below the merit of the usual prize problems of the day but never- theless, interesting. ' By J. R. Neukomm.—White: K at K1; Qat KR8; Rsat K R6andQ3; Bsat KR3andKB8; Kts at KB6 and Kq; Ps at K Kt3, 07 and QKt6. Black: K at K4; Rat K2; B at K Kt3; Psat KB2,04andQB3. Mate in two. _ By A.… … WHITE WHITE Mate in three. Mate in three. The following three-movers were awarded first and second prizes respectively in last year’s Tourney of The Chess Amateur. Mr. Ander- son’s problem is of its kind particularly good andsmart. This composer has composed several problems embodying surprising…
Chess · Periodicals · Periodical · British
Internet Archive · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.