New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NOTES.

6) TX = + we believe preferable since II Black
answer u I'-B he exposes himself nj least 10 I'M
Isolation Of the Q ply BPxP. Z = l. Or nj
y l. . PIX ~ : p P
Do In the Modern Ches, Instructor th" editor
dcprccatos The early advance Of of Ia" wing Pawns
on general principles. and there /, her" tn" additional
reason against It that II block, III" action Of IN"
Queen on the Q side In return for opening only AZ,
Indifferent aim for the Q Il against ia" opposite
side. Il P-B Is In many way better, notably
I'm regard 10 rc,erving the development Of Bla'h' .
1T Q ( in The manner Of the counter attack intro
duccd by Sicinitz against ZnkcrOrt IN similar
situation II then Is L y =. h l. T. wOull
cqualizc matters.
(cj lie ought 10 have broken the centre by cxchanc
Ing the two pawns. commencing with y Q =. Anyhow
# he meant 10 reserve the exchange Of pawns, Q III
q WAS better for the purpose.
40 White has guarded on the last move against the
Isolation Of the or bat still an exchange Of Pawn,
here wa, quite appropriate and would have given
Black pressure AGAINST the adverse pawns similar Ia
the which White now obtains. OF course after
10 ...PXQF: KPxP +. II / y =: L. PX =. Black
could not proceed with II -. NJ 4 = on account Of
10 III H and if 10 49,. OK Kt; II Bxpch. But
ClHck could obtain good game by Il r. q u 81.
followed by kt-Q X 4.
ci Not favorable place for the Queen, which could
much better develop al Il L.
~ recognized routine move for the attack I'm
kindred situations arising from this opening II
Well AT this juncnrc. and in combination with
Whites next fine move IT gains al least an Important
cgc advantage
% Til, loses Pawn. His game wa, sim dcfcn.
,iblc by 10 -. Kt-Ktsq. II Kt-Ql. II Kt-R3.
Il Kt-B ). IL BIB mot Is BIB 81, 10 BxP
followed by Q-Kt A.; 10 Is u, 10 ut y l.: 20 NJ T..
~ Kt Kt; II 20 nj 4, ~ B-R3; followed by
B-H ,.
fin Compare diagram OF this remarkable position
with next note.
dj Not enough for such a position and even incor
rect We believe, substitute for the follow Ing
fOr,ible and more clearly winning line of play
II Or >. i Kt-Kt 3: 10 II-B }. 10 R-E al AZ
10 R-Kt sd 30 30 -; 20 ut T. 20 f. \ III .
II 30 4, and Black cannot recover the Pawn IT,
for instance. II Or 4; - Il Is, - > y =.
- l,-E ST. and now, II -, . Z, - R-Kt 81
wins a piece. or II % 90 :. ~ BE 3 wins the
Queen. /, was Of much more Importance TO win I'm,
Z Il i than the Il r. and White would have gained
besides formidable, position.
% By far superior was II P-Q >. and If
- p i. - P-B 3 whcrcnpon Black would either
obtain formidable passed Pawn, In conjunction Will
two bishops, or else the opponent would b.,
compelled 10 sacrifice a piece for no more than
II majority Of three pawnS separated on two wings
which could advance aggrcssvcy for n long time
tl P-B was a better plan In 0der 10 preserve HI
XII and the prospect OF exchanging II for the hi
whcrcupon Ec could fairly fight for draw with
Bishops Of opposite color
~ In III, exceptional position II was better r.
source 10 give mp another u and TO hsht out the
ending battle with Bishop. Of opposite cJlor "A
b b Q; IS 1t 2. 2s B-R "a followed ,oon by I II
would nave made 1t at least extremely difficult foI
White TO win.