position. Suppose we follow the preceding variation to White’ s 22nd move Kt— Kt 3, and instead of Black’s endeavour by the sortie of his Q to smash up White’s Q side, he continues— 2? B—Q4 23 Kt—B2 23 P—B6 24 P—QKt 3! And we have a very similar position to the great game between Pillsbury and… … a2 Agu, é jt ry aay "Y a. Ao Y, Ua a Via “se ow Uj, Zoe T= me 28 A Y ZZ. | - Uy Ey Yr ¥; Yyy UG Y4ey UY oe EA Ls Y n= — Va Gx — — yy “= WHITE, WHITE (PILLSBU ei A study of the game itself shews that “time” was lost by both parties —White with his Rook, Black with his Rook and his King—but in con-…
Chess · Periodicals · British · Periodical
Internet Archive · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
