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source of canines* or pleasure, it is eauea oy v aies.CHESS.Game between twoWhite CM. W.)1. K P two 1KBP two3. K Kt to B Sd4. K B to Q B 4th5. K Kt P one6. Casties7. K 10 corner8. Q P two9. Q Kt to B SdCm) Thi« form* the tiful game.good player*.B*ack (M. Scho)K P two P takes P K B to K2d B ch (a)Pukes P P take■ P, eh K B to K B, 3d Q Pane QBPoct Cunningham dsfenceWhite (M. W.)10. K Kt to Kt 5th I), a to K R 5th 11 K P advances13. P takes B14. P Uke* K Kt P15. Kt to K 6th, ch16. B takes Kt, ch17. Q to K 5th, ch18. a takes B, winsto the Gambit; a veryBlack (M. Scho}.K Kt to B 3d Castles Q P advances Q P takes B K takes P Q B takes Kt Ktocorncrforvar) K B P cover*difficult and beau-VARIATION ON MOVE 16.16. B takes Kt, ch17. K R, chK to Kt,aq f P takes R, \ Queens, chIB. R takes Q, ch K to comer19. B, ch K to Kt so20. B to K B 6th, discover* mste (b)(b) No defence can meet an attack so overwhelming, when suffered thus to become mature. As wtli try to put out a barrel of gunpowder after dropping your cigar into that same.Game played between two strong amateurs#White (M. W.)1. K P t wo2.KRP twoS. K Kt to fl 3d4.KRP two5. K P Ukea P6. K B to K 2d7. B takes BBlack (M. L.)K P two P takes P K B to K 2d Q P twoQ B to K Kt 5th b takes Kt B takes Pf chWhite (M. W.)8.K10B9. Q to K 2d, eh10. KB.ch11. Q Kt to B 3d12. Kt to Q Kt 5ih, ch13. Q P, ch14. Q to Q B 4thBlack {M. L.) K Kt to R3d K to Q 2d [a)K to Q3d K R to K tq K to B 4th K to Kt 3d R mates (b)(a) This ip pear* to us to be a very bid move. , ,fb) White had a won game twenty times over, but overlooked the checkmate. Demanding hit revenge, another game was played, and won by white, as foliowi : —THE SECOND GAME.Black (M. L.) White (M. W.)K P two 9. K to B 2dP takes P 10. K B, chWhite (M.W.)1. K P two2. K B P two S. K Kf to B Sd4. K R P two (a)5. P takes P6. Q P two7. K P takes P8. Q Ktto B 3dK B to K2d K Kt P two K B takes P Q P two Q takes P Q to K SJ, eh (h)11. K R, ch lt;c)12. K B to Q B 4th13. K to BBlack (M. L.) Q to K Kt 5th Q B P one K Kt covers Q to Kt 6ih, ch K R P twoH. K B take* K B P,ch K take* B15. Q Ktto K4th16. Kt ch K and Q (d)Q to K Kt 5th(s) The same party had first move In each game, on condition of playing this Gambit. Toes* geotlemen are foreigners. They plsy a rough, rattling game, but want the high ftaish of the thing.(b) Thin check is horrible. It puU white’s king into clover.(c) White's pieces are now all upon him, like dogs at s wolf.fd) It is worthy of remark that the queen is lost through giving those stupid checks.Cniis l* America.—The New York Chess Club continues te hold its meetings at the Carlton House, and presents a body of v«iv fine players. A match has Just cnme off between the best plsycr, Mr Stanley, aa English gentleman well known in our own circle, and the leading Philadelphia amateur. Twenty-one games in all were pUttd, of which our gallant countryman won eleven, lost seven, and drew three. We shoold be glad to receive the game*. The second New York I it is M Scbulnu. We place him second, becsuso he lost so decidedly with Mr Stanley, though the dlffc-enct* between them miy be but nominal. U Schulten ha* been stopping some time in Paris, and will probably visit Londsn, in his way home to America. In Paris, he played twenty-four games with St Amant, winning ona-fourth. but receiving no odds. M Schulten la a player of great vivacity and brilliancy of style, and his return to the New York Club is ardently looked tor. The best player in Suutn America is M Rousseau, who recently passed through London in his way home to New Orleans. Msny persons, indeed, place him higher than either Mr Stanley or M Schulten. M Rousseau played three game* in our metropolia, two with the hoo. secretary of the London Ciao, each winning one; and the third at the St George’s Club with Mr G. Walker, which, after a fight of four or five hours, terminated in a draw. M Rousseau is decidedly weaker, however, than either of these two 11 Britishers.” .Chess in Paris.—We regret to learn that General GuIngret, th« respected president of the Paris Club, is dangerously ill. A new candidate for che*s honoura, as sn author,comes forth in the person sf M Ytelle, the proprietor of the Cafe d# la Rescues, who has ju*t published a capital little manual, a sort of chesi p.ayeia _fir*t book, price fivepenc* I M Da’.annoy is in the field again, writing away in the P*la-mede” as ardently u ever in favour of hit idol St Amant. We like an enthusiastic supporter, but M. Delannoy should recollect that to maintain toe entente exrdialc9’ between the two I ilt;h belligerent* In question, in its legitimate purity and integrity, he should mix less vitriol in his iak. •* Blessed are the peace-makers,” wisely says Solomon. Delannoy is the Thiers of the Parts circle; we own we prefer the GnlsotKliey. A match at chess by correspondence is being played between two clubs of araelilei and Algiers, to which great interest 1* attached by a numerous body of
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Bells Life In London and Sporting Chronicle
London, Middlesex, GB
Sun, Jan 12, 1845
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Ralf K.
DE 26 Apr 2024
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