Question: Which English chess master founded The Chess Player's Chronicle?

Context paragraphs:
Spencer Crakanthorp: Spencer Crakanthorp, (17 February 1885 in Sydney, Australia – 1 August 1936) was a chess player and Australian Chess Champion in 1923−24, 1925−26, 1926 and 1927.  He was the father-in-law of chess master Cecil Purdy who married Anne Purdy (née Crakanthorp, 1915–2013).  Anne was a strong A Grade chess player in her own right.  He was also grandfather to another chess master, Cecil's son John Purdy.  Furthermore, Crakanthrop's granddaughter Diana Hutchings (née Purdy) married Frank Huntchings - winner of the 1953 New Zealand junior chess championship while his father (Lawrence Crakanthorp) (1857-1929) was ranked world no 188 in the 1902 historical world rating list.  Therefore, the Crakanthorp-Purdy family can be recognized as one of the greatest chess dynasties ever.

Chess Player's Chronicle: The Chess Player's Chronicle, founded by Howard Staunton and extant from 1841–56 and 1859–62, was the world's first successful English-language magazine devoted exclusively to chess.  Various unrelated but identically or similarly named publications were published until 1902.

Charles Ranken: Charles Edward Ranken (5 January 1828 – 12 April 1905) was a Church of England clergyman and a minor British chess master.  He co-founded and was the first president of the Oxford University Chess Club.  He was also the editor of the "Chess Player's Chronicle" and a writer for the "British Chess Magazine".  Ranken is best known today as the co-author of "Chess Openings Ancient and Modern" (1889), one of the first important opening treatises in the English language.

James Eade: James Eade (born March 23, 1957) is an American chess master, chess administrator, chess tournament organizer, and chess book publisher.  He holds the title of FIDE Master.  He is best known for the books "Chess for Dummies" (1996) and "The Chess Player's Bible" (2004), both of which have been through several editions and been translated into 8 languages.

Neil McDonald (chess player): Neil McDonald (born 21 January 1967) is an English Chess Grandmaster and a player on the international chess circuit.  He is an English Chess Federation coach, who has trained many of the country's strongest junior players.  McDonald was Head Coach of the English Chess Federation team at the World Schools Championship in Greece in 2013.  He is also a chess writer.

Michael Basman: Michael John Basman (born 16 March 1946 in St Pancras, London) is an English chess player, chess author and International Master.  He was awarded the International Master title in 1980.  He is a prolific writer, who has made many contributions to the field of chess openings, and is particularly known for frequently choosing bizarre or rarely played openings in his own games, including the St. George Defence (with which English Grandmaster Tony Miles once famously defeated the then World Champion Anatoly Karpov), the Grob (for Black and White) and also The Creepy Crawly, which is a3, then h3 followed by a quick c4.  Possibly his greatest tournament success was when tying for first place in the British Chess Championship tournament of 1973, although he was to lose the play-off match with William Hartston.

Frederick Yates: Frederick Dewhurst Yates (16 January 1884, Birstall – 11 November 1932, London) was an English chess master who won the British Chess Championship on six occasions.  He started a career in accountancy, but in 1909, abandoned it in favour of becoming a professional chess player and journalist.

Paul Morphy: Paul Charles Morphy (June 22, 1837 – July 10, 1884) was an American chess player.  He is considered to have been the greatest chess master of his era and an unofficial World Chess Champion.  He was a chess prodigy.  He was called "The Pride and Sorrow of Chess" because he had a brilliant chess career but retired from the game while still young.  Bobby Fischer included him in his list of the ten greatest players of all time, and described him as "perhaps the most accurate player who ever lived".

Leonard Barden: Leonard William Barden (born 20 August 1929, in Croydon, London) is an English chess master, writer, broadcaster, organizer and promoter.  The son of a dustman, he was educated at Whitgift School, South Croydon, and Balliol College, Oxford, where he read Modern History.  He learned to play chess at age 13 while in a school shelter during a World War II German air raid.  Within a few years he became one of the country's leading juniors.  He represented England in four Chess Olympiads. Barden played a major role in the rise of English chess from the 1970s.

Howard Staunton: Howard Staunton (1810 – 22 June 1874) was an English chess master who is generally regarded as having been the world's strongest player from 1843 to 1851, largely as a result of his 1843 victory over Saint-Amant.  He promoted a chess set of clearly distinguishable pieces of standardised shape—the Staunton pattern promulgated by Nathaniel Cook—that is still the style required for competitions.  He was the principal organiser of the first international chess tournament in 1851, which made England the world's leading chess centre and caused Adolf Anderssen to be recognised as the world's strongest player.

Supporting paragraphs: Chess Player's Chronicle Howard Staunton
Answer: Howard Staunton