The Games in the Steinitz-Lasker Championship Match with Copious Notes and Critical Remarks by Gunsberg, Hoffer, Lasker ... Steinitz ...: Together with Biographical Sketches of the Two PlayersWhitehead and Miller, printers, 1894 - 80 Seiten |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
&c.-Gunsberg advance Anderssen attack B-Kt better Bishop BLACK LASKER BLACK STEINITZ Bx Kt Castles Q R chance chess counter-attack defeat defence double Pawn draw drawn Emanuel Lasker exchange of Queens followed forced Giuoco Piano Gunsberg Herr LASKER Hoffer isolated Pawn K-Kt sq King Knight Kt Kt Kt-B Kt-K sq Kt-Kt Kt-R KtxKt Lasker won line of play lose Mason Master Tournament match Montreal Morphy opening P Q R P-Kt P-Q Kt passed Pawn Philidor piece player Pollock Position after Black's Position after White's Px Kt Q Kt Q Kt-Q Q R-Q sq Q-Kt QR-Kt Queen Pawn Queen side Queen's Gambit Declined Qx Kt R-Kt R-Q B sq R-Q Kt sq reply Rook Ruy Lopez Rx Kt SCORE seems text move Tournament Tschigorin weak WHITE LASKER WHITE STEINITZ William Steinitz York Clipper
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 34 - ... [Footnote H: From this move to the end Lasker exhibits most marvellous power of resource. With 20. QR to B 's sq. he commenced one of the most ingenious attacks.] [Footnote I: One of the moves which will make this game memorable. The object is, if P. takes P. to open up the Rook's file by P. to R's 5th. Allowance must of course be made for the fact that, being two Pawns behind, White has nothing to lose and everything to gain by desperate tactics.—Gunsberg.] [Footnote J: Exhibiting consummate...
Seite 35 - R's 5th. Allowance must of course be made for the fact that, being two Pawns behind, White has nothing to lose and everything to gain by desperate tactics.—Gunsberg.] [Footnote J: Exhibiting consummate coolness in a "do or die" predicament.—Pollock.] [Footnote K: 33. B. to B 's 5th is evidence with what perfect lucidity Lasker detects the weak spots, and how immediately he takes advantage of his opponent's slightest omission or commission. —Hof fer.] [Footnote L: ... Imprudent. The King should...
Seite 33 - ... bad.-Gunsberg.] [Footnote E: This premature advance is admirably taken advantage of by Steinitz.--_Leeds Mercury _.] [Footnote F: ... Although this looks like a defensive move, (to make room for the Kt.) it is a subtle design which was entirely overlooked by The Blue Book Of Chess Lasker.-Hoffer.] [Footnote G: But here is a great mistake, which ought to lose the game. 16. P. takes QB would have averted the loss of a Pawn, but at the expense of position and attack; he was outplayed by Steinitz...
Seite 32 - ... winning the Queen.--_Leeds Mercury_.] [Footnote D: ... There seems little use in this move. Either he can Castle now; if not, then it is proof positive that his defence is bad.-Gunsberg.] [Footnote E: This premature advance is admirably taken advantage of by Steinitz.--_Leeds Mercury _.] [Footnote F: ... Although this looks like a defensive move, (to make room for the Kt.) it is a subtle design which was entirely overlooked by The Blue Book Of Chess Lasker.-Hoffer.] [Footnote G: But here is a...
Seite 32 - ... Resigns. [Footnote A: White in this instance had probably made up his mind to adopt the plan frequently employed by Gunsberg in the Giuoco Piano, namely, playing Q. to Q's 2d and Castling rapidly on the Queen's side.-Gunsberg.] [Footnote B: ... Black's difficulty is how to dispose of the Kt. Now Kt's 3d in this instance, although perhaps preferable, is not a good place either, subject as it must be to an early attack from the KRP-Hoffer.] [Footnote C: If 11. B. takes Kt., Kt. to B's 5th; and...
Seite 33 - ... by Steinitz.--_Leeds Mercury _.] [Footnote F: ... Although this looks like a defensive move, (to make room for the Kt.) it is a subtle design which was entirely overlooked by The Blue Book Of Chess Lasker.-Hoffer.] [Footnote G: But here is a great mistake, which ought to lose the game. 16. P. takes QB would have averted the loss of a Pawn, but at the expense of position and attack; he was outplayed by Steinitz up to this point.] [Footnote H: From this move to the end Lasker exhibits most marvellous...
Seite 5 - Up to then he was a great Viennese player ; from that date he was to become a great European player, and to take his place with the master players of the world.