The Chess Games 0 Adolph Anderssen With Annotations Gathered from The Old Masters Revised and Expanded by ELDE. Master Ron Burnett Edited by Sid PickardThe Chess Games of Adolph Anderssen x Master of AttackCopyright © 1996 by Pickard & Son, Publishers All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-886846-03-0 Cover by Statman The Chess Games of Adolph Anderssen x Master of Attack Edited by Sid Pickard First Printing: November, 1996 Inquiries should be addressed to: Pickard & Son, Publishers P.O. Box 700982 Dallas, TX 75370 Tel (972) 418-6738 Fax (972) 418-9052To the Glory of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, And His holy ChurchContents Symbols Foreword In Memorium Part I Match and Tournament Games Part II Informal Games Part I Exhibition Games Part IV Anderssen’s Chess Problems Index of Players Index of Openings Textual Note Fon 29 125 303 Sid: 339 343 347Explanation of Symbols + White has a slight advantage = Black has a slight advantage + White stands clearly better = Black stands clearly better + White is winning -+ Black is winning the game is even co the position is unclear S with compensation for the material Cc advantage in development oO space advantage > with an attack t with the initiative 2 with counterplay ° zugzwang + checkmate ! an excellent move " a brilliant move ? a mistake ” a blunder 19 a move deserving attention 2 a dubious move A with the idea Oo only move a better is a diagonal » Kingside « Queenside x weak pointForeword For chess players there can be few activities more rewarding than time spent with the games of Adolph Anderssen. Many of these games leave one taken aback, surprised at Anderssen’s audacity and nerve. Many feature grand sacrificial cascades and large scale blood-letting. Many display craftsmanship of the highest order, advanced technique and su- preme endgame skill. In almost every game, however, one is left with the certainty of having experienced something transcendent, something greater than the game itself. Define that "something" and you will define the boundary between our mortality and the everlasting, and that is why Anderssen’s games will live forever — because he so often crossed that boundary in search of Truth and Beauty. It is a pleasure to present this collection of Anderssen’s games. Of course, much assistance was required of and ably rendered by our regular crew of file-builders, computer hacks and dilettantes (thanks Gary, Lewis and Dave!), and we gratefully acknowledge Traute Malhotra for her fine translation of the memorial essay which follows. This obituary was pub- lished by the Deutsche Schachzeitung (No. 5, May 1879), and is a wonderful tribute to Anderssen which has never before appeared in English. A special word of thanks is due Grandmaster Anatoly Lein, who supervised the game commentary in Part III. Everyone involved has combined to make this volume a worthy transport for Anderssen’s passage into the next century. Anderssen’s passage into this century from his own nineteenth was accom- plished by Dr. Hermann von Gottschall, in his monumental account of Anderssen’s career. The game analyses in von Gottschall’s book were compiled from every source imaginable, and those notes form the founda- tion of the commentary in this book. Further, the present volume contains about 100 more games than appeared in von Gottschall’s work, and the notes have been consummately edited and updated by FIDE Master Ron Burnett. Unfortunately, von Gottschall did not regularly cite the sources for his material, some of which we know only by accident. In most cases, however, we simply do not know where this often amazing analysisoriginated. For a fuller discussion of these matters, and for documentation on the game commentary we do know about, see the Textual Note on p347. We wish to draw the reader’s attention to Game Nos. 340 and 352, two of Anderssen’s most famous encounters, and to the in-depth analysis accompanying them. The Immortal Game and the Evergreen Game are very fine indeed, and merit their extended coverage, but many dozens of such dramatic contests could be pointed out. The student will soon discover that Anderssen spared no effort to create positions full of tension each time that he played. One can find masterpieces in every corner of this book, and a chess player of any level can only be enriched by discovering for himself these hidden gems. We commend the seeker into Cassia’s arms. Sid Pickard All Saints’ Day Dallas, 1996ADOLPH ANDERSSEN Professor of Mathematics and German Language at the Friedrichs-Gymnasium in Breslau, Greatest Chess Player of all Times, Germany’s Tireless Champion, Honored Member of many Chess Clubs In Breslau July 6 March 13 MDCCCXVIII MDCCCLXXIX 11Master Anderssen (Born on July 6, 1818, died March 13, 1879 in Breslau) Blessed is the man of intellectual privilege whose whole life revolves around his chosen avocation. Especially honored is the man who comes to personify that avocation. The less often such an outstanding figure arises, the more lasting is his influence on forthcoming generations. Only a chosen few may aspire to his epoch-making achievements, and his name is raised by the common people as a symbol of his cause. The simple sound of his name alone is enough for generations in the furthest future to recall his deeds. Names like Homer, Socrates, Kant and Goethe keep their popular magic long after the glory of other intellectuals has paled, others who might themselves have delved deeply into the secrets of Knowledge and Art. And this phenomena repeats itself in every sphere of human aspiration, so proving its value in the development of Mankind. In the area of our noble recreation of the mind, such a man has now left us; his life’s work now passes from our cultural history into the general history of all men. With the death of chess Master Anderssen we have lost a most outstanding personality, whose whole life was identified with the field of his endeavors. There is a growing interrela- tion between the cultural history of all peoples, but his name will forever be linked to the refinement of chess in the German chess community. And while the stars of many of our chess Masters shine brightly on their various accomplish- ments, the indelible star of the name Anderssen will forever shine brighter than theirs in the German chess firmament. His life in chess went full circle; his personality became the very soul of chess. More than through any other man, the German chess school was portrayed in his persona. An- derssen united a conscientious thoroughness in research with a persistent will, or energy of desire, combining with his brilliant depth of analysis. He upheld a rigid fulfillment of duty, which never spared himself, and he always followed hiscalling in chess whenever it became necessary to kéep the flag of German chess honor flying. To comprehend a life full of difficulties and success, like the one that lies before us, and to fully understand and celebrate his memory with dignity is a task nearly impossible to achieve, but the object of these pages is to at least make a beginning. Even if both the honored and the celebrating (to quote Marc Aurel) are only mayflies in the vastness of life, yet will future generations keep the memory of his now fulfilled record as a blessed legacy, one with lasting effects. We the survivors feel overwhelmed by our grief for the great and irreplaceable loss we have suffered, having been eye witnesses to a completed and honorable life. Thus we feel the force of this deep sorrow, but not only our magazine, whose name was closely connected with the deceased for many years, but also the whole fraternity of international chess feels immersed in sorrow. And at this moment our sorrow cannot be reduced by the consolation that among the granite pillars which form the foundation of chess history, is one which will always carry the name Anderssen. The life of a man is reflected in his deeds, the character of a man in his creations. The great researcher discovers new truths in accordance with the laws of nature, and the great artist makes images of enduring beauty, which are pictures of his innermost life. Likewise the virtuoso affects the imme- diate sensibilities of his audience by momentary exertions. The chess Master is lucky, because in his domain scientific work is closer to artistry, in that he designs equally effective and lasting forms to please the people. If he dedicates himself to his subject area, then we get the impression of a harmo- nious unity in both his personal nature and his creations. His chess friends granted Anderssen such a vehicle for his crea- tivity and brilliant talent. Although he had to overcome many obstacles to fulfill his life’s work in chess, he was so completely at one with his favorite subject and its appropri- ate treatment that, not reckoning otherwise, he always vouched personally with all his strength and power for thehighest ideals in chess. It is, of course, the basis of his character that he treated the game with complete sincerity and indestructible will power, which game even for him was a mental rest period beside his everyday work. If excitement prevailed (as his obituary praises) like in Bledow’s Thun, and if the "Silence of the Deed" or "Friendly Peace" in Hanstein’s Wesen and such describe his presence, Anderssen united both advantages into a higher element. His deep inner devotion to the game showed by his restless but well planned work, which resulted in a galvanizing creative energy, whose focused will pursued its purpose by elegant means, striving after its goal without deviation. Only with the help of his will power, which was true to him all his life, was it possible for Anderssen to reach his expectations in this higher profession of the chess world, through the fulfillment of three ambitions which help us understand our chess Master’s work. Anderssen had taken over the administration of the German chess councils of his time, and especially the job of keeping the technique of the game alive in view of the fresh and growing advancements in theory. How far he himself took part in these advancements was secondary to his true chess profession, especially because his theoretical works can only be understood as improvements upon his own experience, or as the combined results of his practical play. Furthermore, as the German champion Anderssen had to represent and uphold the reputation of German chess art in all major national and international events. He was always responsible for teaching the younger generation, and the rewarding business of enlisting the youth into chess by the example of his love for the game and his untiring readiness to fight. Around these three tasks that he constantly tried to fulfill revolved another obligation, which was very special, and whose fulfillment coincided with his three duties: The crea- tion of a union for all serious chess players, with the help of a well organized and far reaching promotion of this aristo- cratic game. After this deed was accomplished at the time of his anniversary, and at the height of his work for the game of chess, his rich life was allowed to come to an end. At theclose of human creation there is no better tribute than the uplifting contemplation, that sees the completion of a life’s work in its beginning. Not the empty being, but the growing out of what was put into human nature is alone the comfort and price of aspiration, and beyond the small-minded com- plaint about what the deceased might still have achieved is a true appreciation of the center and value of his life. The real beginnings of our Master’s chess work go back to his earliest childhood, when his father taught the nine-year- old boy the basic rules of the game. His first chess appren- ticeship took place at the time of his school education in the Elisabeth-Gymnasium in Breslau, where he was born on July 6, 1818. Hirschel’s German Greco, along with Allgaier’s and Philidor’s teaching books, opened the secrets of chess to the eager youth, and planted the seeds of a deep understanding of pawn and piece play into his responsive mind. Anderssen absorbed the fundamentals and found practice playing chess with his school friends, and later with the experienced chess players of his home town. One of them was the well-versed Master Liebrecht, a clear and sharp thinker with an imper- turbable calm and presence of mind. Another was the well- known editor of the original Chess Riddles, K.E Schmidt, whom Anderssen praised for his well thought out and planned game. But the most effective influence on the continuous strengthening of his play was the constant prac- tice during his free time in the course of his academic studies. A busy and varied chess life bloomed in a local public bar, the so-called Nova, where his chess contemporaries made their first acquaintance with the Master. Some of these became famous in later years, among them the current president of the chess club in Leipzig. He met equally aspiring fellow students there and toughened his energetic attacking game. Through these contests with the most talented chess players of Breslau, whose games differed in many ways, he learned to appreciate different openings, attacks, defenses, and especially the strange subtleties of each piece. Could this combined effect of impressions fall upon a deep and energetic personality such as Anderssen’s without lasting conse-quence? Naturally it stimulated his assimilation of chess art, and with it his own creative urge. The simultaneous study of the artistic games of Stamma and the Italian Masters led to creations of similar but more completed compositions, which were blessed by a lively energy and expressed the combina- tion of the single pieces in an aesthetic and artful way. It is an unmistakable mark of true genius that his work defined a new epoch. Anderssen published the Exercises for Chess Players, a collection of problems, when he was a young man and with it left a mark of high originality. His exemplary results in this special subject area of chess problems laid the foundation for his fantastic advancements, and they already foretell the strange double-sidedness of Anderssen’s practi- cal play, which became more apparent in his later years, combining far-sighted planning and deeply prepared open- ings with decisive piece maneuvers. They are proof of the Master’s preference for certain pieces and their perfect de- ployment in well thought through game plans, which only experts are able to unravel. It is mainly his finely tuned handling of the Knight, which already demonstrates the youthful Master’s interest in combinations, which was planned far ahead. At the height of his chess powers it was the interweaving of pawn and piece play, "where ghosts sleep under thin blankets," that led him to a novel treatment of, for example, the Spanish game. Anderssen’s ground-breaking problem collection of 1842 helped to spread word about the composer far beyond his home town, which must have made Breslau an attraction for other chess Masters who traveled to the city. A charitable effect of such visits by chess greats like Bledow, v.d. Lasa, Mayet and Lowenthal was inevitable. Our Master was en- couraged to further study the game, especially with the help of the well regarded authors Walker and Lewis, who had introduced the Evans gambit into literature. A personal meeting with Bledow, who had published the most important examples of the contest between La Bourdonnais and Mac- Donnel in German, had deeply impressed Anderssen, whocould not yet stand up to the overwhelming game of the champion from Berlin, and stimulated him to further study these games. This deeper involvement opened new perspec- tives, which fundamentally influenced Anderssen’s chess development, and this far-reaching consequence manifested itself over time in his continuing proficiency. His youthful temperamental nature and his personal feeling of inde- pendence led him to prefer the open game with its rapid, more glamorous offense, which not always could be played with complete correctness and could not hold up against a planned and calculated game. The Master felt this conflict between better results (which he perfected in later years) and the aggressive tendency founded in his personal character, which he referred to when discussing his own game with other Masters. He wrote in 1847 (Schachzeitung, p. 278) that for one’s own security, it is important to keep a watchful eye onthe opponent, whose careful hesitation hides the fact that he wants you to prematurely attack. "The intention alone to prepare the deciding move and wait for the right time is not enough to fight the old habit, where the attacker, not respect- ing his losses enough, knows that a mistake in execution kills." Therefore those games which he lost against the Berlin champions, though one-sided at times, yet have the imprint of general correctness and of deep understanding, which lends unity to the entire game. At that time Anderssen was a young adult still growing up, not even 24 years old, when he entered the chess world with his "Practice" collection. His build, bigger than average, already gave signs of developing into a large and strong- boned stature, of robust and stocky strength. His head, with dark straight hair, showed little of a protruding forehead. The open profile with the German nose and the darkly shining but friendly eyes, free of the sometimes penetrating look of later years, gave him winning looks. The mouth, more big than small, hid a sensual feature, changing frequently in humorous situations to a heartily innocent and pleasant sounding laugh. The lips tightened when he was serious or upset, while the corners of his mouth shook now and againand wrinkles became apparent near his cheeks. This trait strengthened over the years and returned regularly, when he sat in deep thought at the chess board. Doing so he some- times held his head up with both arms, although he otherwise had the thumb of an unusually big and strong hand on his chin, while the other was busy with a gleaming cigar. He moved the pieces according to the status of the game, sometimes silently sliding them, sometimes putting them down with strong pressure from his fingers and sometimes with such precision as if the piece should be nailed to the board. But the execution of the move was always short and determined, never noisy or ugly. The pace of his play was surprisingly fast, and he tried to demonstrate the value those moves which looked surprising to the spectators, although decisive to the opponent. Anderssen used to stand and then bend over, as if resting from the strain of the game, and accompanied his moves with short comments and lively gestures. Then some of his remarks even sounded rude, and he really disliked any arguments, especially from people he knew. This trait became stronger later as the Master’s self-worth grew through his great successes, but in his youth it lay dormant due to his trust in authority, which kept his own sense of infallibility subdued in the face of great players he had yet to surpass. Still, Anderssen belonged to the so-called bourgeoisie in his art as well as his outside lifestyle and inner character. Born into a low class, he sensed his lack of fine manners when he was together with chess friends from higher society. This knowledge kept his natural respect of the unknown alive, as it does with all self-made men, which of course tends to the opposite after the newness wears away. This young man’s life was focused on his home town, where he enjoyed his youth and made his first life-long friends, but he also had to live through the poverty of his heritage. It was there where he rose from his poor origin to an appropriate circle, and where he found his first appreciation and his first patronage. Everybody knew him there, and even his imma- ture personality, with its unpolished and often crude behav-ior, caught between pride and embarrassment and all the little and awkward blemishes of earlier failings, did not keep him from progressing. It must have been this experience which made his striving nature desire to expand his educa- tion beyond the borders of his home town, by reaching for unknown areas and new environments. At this time there were two centers of German life, which provided a fertile ground for the higher fostering of chess. It was in Berlin where talented chess players met, and their frequent contests led to a scientific treatment of the game which was the foundation of the seminal Handbuch by Bilguer and v.d.Lasa in 1843. In the middle of that year a weekly magazine, the Illustrierte Zeitung, was published in Leipzig in grand style, which even to this day keeps its reputation more than any of the copy-cat magazines, thanks to the great leadership of the fine and gifted book dealer J.J. Weber. This magazine gave to chess (first by announcing the grand competitions between Staunton and St. Amant, which made waves at that time) an appropriate format in which to further cultivate our recreation of the mind in Germany. Both places combined the physical and personnel requirements needed for the success of a periodical chess organ, as had been done in England and France several years ago. The so-called Deut- sche Schachzeitung opened in Leipzig with fresh excitement, whose early publishing was only made possible with the appearance of periodical chess literature, and it drew quite a few striving talents into its two or three year sphere of activity. The monthly periodical which was also published in 1846 under the simple title Schachzeitung in Leipzig (which is our own Deutsche Schachzeitung) received wide distribution due to its varied content and known connections, which is why it keeps its position even today, against competition from Leipzig and Berlin. It was in the natural interest of both chess circles that they would look for an upcoming power such as the Master from Breslau, whose reputation was already made through his wonderful games and compositions, his relationship with the Illustrierte Zeitung, and through a published chess almanacwith his picture in it which was widely distributed (1846), and sometimes got him the honor of being the referee in competitions. The Leipzig Schachzeitung, in its 4th edition, published an analytical essay on the Muzio gambit, and the monthly periodical in Berlin published an exciting essay about chess activities in Breslau. Both events coincided with the inner wish of our Master to expand his horizon. Repeated trips to Leipzig and especially Berlin resulted, which influ- enced his career and opened the way for his role in the development of chess, especially in fostering the cultivation of German chess. Starting in 1848, Anderssen traveled first to Leipzig after his strength was challenged ina serious match with D. Harrwitz. In the following years he repeatedly trav- eled to Berlin, which had lost most of its famous Masters, and won over the chess community through his wonderful and still blossoming attacking game, especially his handling of the Evans gambit. The time was ripe for a work of unlim- ited trust; the great chess tournament of London 1851, organized during the first World Exhibition, began to take on an international character. The friends of chess in Berlin made it their task to prepare the ingenious Master from Breslau to represent the chess knighthood of their Father- land in the competition. How well Anderssen justified their trust is generally known. He won a title for Germany in this international "ghost fight" whose national importance was felt not only by chess players, as the following poem ex- presses: This was a fight for well-timed glory: We could not rest on past laurels; We were down before all Christendom - You have saved us with your checkmate! But though your victory makes you a hero, Be yet a dove bearing green branches Which brings and revives our hope, That this victory only begins the roundelay. 20These deep words held a great promise. They not only came true to the glorious raising of the Fatherland, but they were also fulfilled for Anderssen personally. He won the palm twice in big tournaments, London 1862 and Baden-Baden 1870, on the one hand for himself and on the other for German nationalism. In the second case he was carried by the personal awareness that German strength and strategy would finally prevail in the more serious tournament of the nations, which flared up at the same time. Of these three praised high points in his life, our Master’s triumph in 1851 takes precedence, raising German self es- teem by breaking foreign superiority, as well as making Anderssen’s name known beyond his specialized field and granting him a reputation of everlasting magic. This reputa- tion could not be shaken from then on, not even by some of his defeats. By his own admission, Anderssen preferred that sort of knighthood which forbids trying to save one’s repu- tation from rough seas, and he was always ready to put his reputation on the line and to loose it, but always in the unbreakable belief that he might at least recover his stake. It was this knightly character that prompted Anderssen into competition, to risk his reputation at every opportunity, even when others would have been clever enough to stay away by using external objections. Some of Anderssen’s opponents should have been thankful for their successes when, occa- sionally, our Master’s deeper strategy, which liked to unite the nearest with the furthest, led him sometimes in a far- teaching combination to miss an obvious but crucial minor detail. In this sense we can better appreciate the results of his meetings with Morphy (1858) and Steinitz (1866), as well as his unlucky showing in the tournaments at Manchester (1857), Vienna (1873) and Paris (1878). By the way, An- derssen proved himself in these and other contests as an outstanding chess thinker who understood the whole game, pulling his opponent along with him and giving each game its own character. Although he was unexcelled in the art of creating positions which promised success, his offensive moves sometimes came too rapidly and he quickly tired inthe face of an opponent's careful and tenacious defense. Still, assiduous students of chess could learn much from his stimu- lating game, which taught them to be well-rounded players, and many of them, Masters with good reputations like Du- fresne, Mieses, Suhle, Neumann, Zukertort and others, real- ized that. Generally Anderssen maintained his superiority in serious competitions or when he met them in bigger tourna- ments. Here is not the place to describe such meetings; to examine his playing style and theoretical work is beyond our present object, but may be attempted at a different time. We would like to add here that Anderssen, besides the already mentioned tournaments and matches in various countries (for example London in 1861 against Kolisch) and his many visits to Berlin and Leipzig, visited Cologne repeatedly, and once in 1861 he went to the Netherlands. Beginning in 1868 Anderssen made the German Chess Exhibitions greater still simply by his presence, especially in the Rhine River area in Aachen (1868), and in Barmen (1869), Krefeld (1871) and Frankfurt (1878) where he played his last games; generally he won first prize at these events. It was not external success alone, that which put him above patrons and Masters of the game, but rather it was his eternal consistency and bright, well-conceived way of playing, which found true admiration, even in foreign countries, especially from the ingenious Kieseritzky; it was also his fine analytical thinking process, which was expressed first in the Evans gambit, later also in the Spanish game and reaching a deep understanding in some other openings; it was also his untir- ing readiness to fight anybody who wanted the honor of playing chess against him; finally and last and foremost, his excitement and enduring energy for chess, expressed by deeds and not words, and on which all his thoughts were spent. Anderssen was a teacher by occupation, and since 1855 served as Professor in Breslau. That he fulfilled his duty in his state employment as a conscientious man is proven by multiple citations from his superiors, and not only the fact that he was chosen to teach the important subjects of Ger- man language and mathematics in the upper grades. Con-sider also his worries to find a proper successor, which occu- pied his thoughts until the day he died, even during the last hours of his fight for life, but most of all the undivided admiration of his colleagues and the touching devotion of his students, who mourn for the deceased as their competent and loving teacher. Besides the careful shepherding of his professional work, Anderssen found time and room in his soul only for our recreation of the mind, which was inter- twined since childhood with his very character. In order to give the game his undivided attention he did not even seek marital bliss, although his mother and sister, who he cared for, desired it for him; he is survived only by this sister, a brother living in America, and another sister who is married in Silesia. Great words about his deep connection to the noble game were spoken at his 50th anniversary celebration by R.v. Gottschall, the representative of the chess club of Leipzig, who described this event in his lively and poetic manner as the golden wedding anniversary between the Master and the chess muse, and truly a better parable to praise Anderssen could not be thought of! The celebration itself may be seen as the crowning event of a fulfilled life. Any expressions of heightened self-assurance which come naturally with success were mellowed by his quiet and factual sincerity; even if under certain circumstances he tried to keep his reputation by short and drastic remarks against quick or unauthorized intrusions. Soon after 1851 his man- nerism in society became more secure and his movements became more rounded; his outstandingly modest and like- able demeanor showed up later in his light humor, which didn't fall short of occasional ribaldry. His facial expressions became more and more pronounced, although it never lost its original mildness. His forehead became more pro- nounced, unlimited by a receding hairline, and his hair nearly completely disappeared during his last years of life. The friendly smile, with its calm irony set against darkly shining eyes, was sometimes disturbed by a shy or furtive glance, but won him the affection of people he met for the first time, just as in earlier times. He could be very comfort- 23able in cheerful company and liked to be stimulated by good food and fine wines, whose taste he taught himself to appre- ciate and enjoy. The presence of ladies also stimulated him to interesting conversation and gallant phrases, whenever he owed some attention for special considerations; but generally he tried to stay away from socializing with the fair sex, which only interested him in passing, though he did not go out of his way to avoid large social events. But deep down in his soul lived the sincerity of his assigned task to treat the game of chess like he did his other profession. In conversation he could not concentrate on different thoughts, be they ques- tions of science or art, or conversations about politics and society; he always found a link to refer back to chess and the way to play the game, or any other theme related to chess. He did have a warm inner interest and a fine understanding for the above mentioned areas, if it really mattered. His real patriotic sense and his profound views kept him away from senseless and cliche-ridden contemplations even in politics, and kept his views in line with realty. In mathematics, his real science, he tried to at least keep up with new advances; concerning literature he announced that, although his deep- thinking nature gave him a tendency to like Goethe and his sense for fine expression ran to Platen, as a young teacher he had a warm heart for Schiller, and once gave a speech in the assembly hall of his school on the occasion of Schiller Day in November 1859, about Schiller’s works and their influ- ence. Although his personality seemed to be similar to Beethoven, in music he showed an exclusive love for Mozart and Weber, especially for their operas Don Juan and Oberon, and he rarely missed any performances, though he very rarely visited the theater. His judgment of the arts displayed the healthy opinions of an educated man. If we would like to add a word about his general views, especially of his attitude toward religion, it may be enough to mention that he had the same tolerance for all beliefs; if his mind sometimes wandered to the divine, then he found no satisfaction in the beliefs of a certain church, but in the admiration of the Infinite. He told the priest, who came to see him in the last days of his life, that he didn’t need a pardon, that he was 24prepared to go steadfast to his last fight, like he did the many fights of his lifetime. During his last trip in the summer of 1878 to Paris and Frankfurt, already seriously suffering (from a disease of the pericardium), he tried to stand straight with nearly Olympian strength, and continued to work at special occasions, for example at the "Abitur" exam in the autumn of 1878. Only two days before his death did he finally switch from the recliner and sofa to the bed, and he commented the strongest attacks of pain with "If it only were over soon!" The last day he spent half unconscious, but managed to still say "Where are we going to move?" because he knew he had to give up his official apartment due to the retirement he had asked for. On the evening of March 13 at 9:00 p.m. he fell asleep peacefully; a stroke had released him from his suffer- ing, and his high-flying spirit, the place of so many ingenious thoughts and energetic creations, departed from his sick body: Thinking and wanting, struggles and challenges, Tarpaulin is tied, which is glowing in our eyes - Conquered by the last checkmate, Dies the boldest design which inspired us, And nothing remains after the fight’s ardor But the bones, which rest in a box. The procession, which followed the deceased from the cele- brations in the house of mourning to his last resting place could not be overseen. His colleagues of the Friedrichs-Gym- nasium and all his students, past and present, representatives of the chess club of Breslau, acquaintances and chess friends met and decorated the coffin with a multitude of flowers. Laurel wreaths with dedications arrived from chess circles far away, such as Berlin, Leipzig, Stettin, Vienna and other cities. The laurels will be green forever like the honorable remembrance of our immortalized, who earned an estate in the history of chess and who forever secured a place in the hearts of all true friends of this noble recreation of the mind.The Chess Games of Adolph AnderssenMatch and Tournament Games Part I Match and Tournament Games The Anderssen-Harrwitz Match, 1848 (January-February) Anderssen: +5, -5, =0 1) Anderssen-Harrwitz, (m/1) Breslau 1848 1e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Bc4 (4.Nxd4 BcS 5.c3 Qf6 6.Be3 0%) BeS 5.03 (5.Ng5?! Nh6 6.Nxf7 Nxf7 7.Bxf7+ Kxf7 8.Qh5+ g6 9.Qxc5 d6 #) Nf (5...dxc3?! 6.Bxf7+ Kxf7 7.Qd5+ Ke8 8.Qh5+! Kf8 9.Qxc5+ d6 10.Qxc3 +) 6.e5 (6.cxd4 Bb4+ 7.Bd2 Bxd2+ 8.N1xd2 d5 0) d5 7.Bb5 Ne4 8.cxd4 Bb4+ 9.Bd2 Bxd2+ 10.Nixd2 0-0 11.Bxc6 bxc6 12.0-0 £5? (12...c5) 13.Rel Qe8 14.Qc2 Rb8 15.Nb3 Rb6 4 a BY Aa 16.Nfd2! Qh5 17.f3 Nxd2 18.Qxd2 £4 19.Nc5 Qg6 (19...g5!?) 20.Rfel 29 Be6 21.Rc3 Qe8 22.Ra3 BES 23.b3 (23.Rxa7 Qb8 #) a6 (23...Qb8 24.€6, A 25.Nd7 +-)24.Rxa6 Rxa6 25.Nxa6 Qc8 26.Nc5 Be6 27.04 g5 28.a5 Re8 29.26 Qb8 30.Ral Qa7 31.Qb4 Kf7 32.Qb7 Qb6 33.a7 Qxb7 34.Nxb7 Ra8 35.Nd8+ Ke7 36.Nxe6 Kxe6 37.b4 (37...Kd7 38.g3 Ke8 39.gxf4 gxf4 40.Kg2 Kb7 41.Kh3 +-), 1-0 2) Harrwitz-Anderssen, (m/2) Breslau 1848 l.e4 eS 2.f4 exf4 3.Bce4 Qh4+!? (3...Nf6 4.Nc3 Bb4 5.Nf3 0-0 6.Nd5 Nxd5 7.exd5 Re8+ 8.Be2 #; 3...d5 4.exd5 [4.Bxd5!?] Qh4+ 5.Kfl g5 6.Nc3 Ne7 7.4 Bg7 ©) 4.Kfl Bc5? (4...g5! 5.Nf3 Qh5 6.d4 Bg7 7.Nc3 Ne7 &; 4...b5 5.Bxb5 Nf6 0; 4...f5 5.e5 %) 5.d4 Bb6 6.Nf3 Qe7? 7.Nc3 Nf6 (7...c6 8.Bxf4 +) 8.e5 Nh5 9.Nd5 Qd8 10.g4 fxg3 11.Bg5 [6 12.exf6 gxf6 13.Ne5! 0-0 14.Qxh5 fxg5+ 15.Nf6+ Kg7 16.Qxh7+ Kxf6 17.Ng4#, 1-0 3) Anderssen-Harrwitz, (m/3) Breslau 1848 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.exd5 exd5 4.c4 (4.NB3 Bd6 5.Bd3 Nf6 6.0-0 0-0 7.Nc3 c6 =) Nf6 5.Be2 Nc6 6.Nf3 Be7 7.0-0 0-0 8.h3 b6 (0 8...dxc4 9.Bxc4 Nb4, A 10...N4d5) 9.Nc3 Be6 10.b3 Bb4 11.Bb2 Bxc3 12.Bxc3 Ned 13.Re1 Re8 14.Bal (a 14.Bb2!) Ne7 15.cxd5?! Bxd5 16.Ba6 Rb8 17.Rel Ng6 18.Nd2 (18.Bb2 b5) Nxd2 19.Qxd2 b5 20.a4 bxa4 21.bxa4 Nh4 22.Bfl Rb6 23.Re3 Rg6 24.Rg3 Rxg3 25.fxg3 Nf5 26.Bd3? (a 26.Qf4) Nxg3 27.Qa5 c6! 28.Qxa7 Qg5 29.Qe7 Qd2! 30.Bxh7+ Kh8! (30...Kxh7? 31.Qh4+ Kg8 32.Qxg3 *) 31.Re4 (31.Qxf8+? Kxh730 -+) Bxe4 32.Bxe4 Qel+ 33.Kh2 Nfl+ 34.Kgl Rg8! 35.Qg5 (35.Q¢e5 Nd2+ +) Qxe4 36.Qh5+ (36.Kxfl Rb8) Qh7 37.Qxh7+ Kxh7 38.Kxfl Ra8 39.Be3 Rxad 40.Ke2 Kg6 41.g3 KfS 42.Kd3 g6 43.Bd2 Ra3+ 44.Bc3 5 45.Ke4 Ked 46.Kb4 Ra8 47.Ke5 Kf3 48.h4 gxh4 49.gxh4 Kg4 50.Bel Re8 51.BaS Re6 52.Bc7 {5 53.Bd6 4 54.Kxc6 £3 55.45 Rxd6+, 0-1 4) Harrwitz-Anderssen, (m/4) Breslau 1848 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Bce4 Qh4+ 4.Kfl g5 5.Nc3 Bg7 6.d4 Ne7 7.Nf3 (a 7.g3) QhS 8.5 g4 (8...£6!2) 9.Ngl £3 10.gxf3 gxf3 11.Qxf3 Qxf3+ (11...Qg86 12.Nle2 +) 12.Nxf3 b6 13.Rg1 Bf8 14.Ng5 Ba6 15.Bxa6 Nxa6 16.N3e4 + Ng8 17.Nxh7 Rxh7 18.Rxg8 0-0-0 19.Bg5 Be7 20.Rxd8+ Bxd8 21.Bxd8 Kxd8 22.Kg2 Rh4 23.Rel Nb4 24.c3 Nd3 (24...Nxa2? 25.Kg3 Rh8 26.Ral +-; 24...Nc6!? #; 24...Nd5!? +) 25.Re2! Ke7 (25...Nf4+ 26.Kg3 Nxe2+ 27.Kxh4 +-) 26.Kg3 Rh8 27.h4? (27.Rd2 Nel 28.b3) e5 28.Rd2 c4 29.b3 Rg8+ 30.Ng5 b5 31.Rd1 (31.bxc4) d6 32.exd6+ Kxd6 33.Rf1? (33.bxc4) b4! 34.K£3 Adolph Anderssen. 34,..Rxg5! 35.hxg5 bxc3 36.Ke3 c2 37.Kd2 cl=Q+ 38.Rxcl Nxcl 39.Kxcl exb3 40.a4? (40.axb3 Kd5 41.Kb2 Kxd4 42.Ka3 =) a5! —+ 41,.Kb2 Kd5 42.Ke3 b2 43.Kxb2 Kxd4 44.Kb3 Kd3 45.Kb2 Ke4 46.Kc2 Kb4 47.Kb2 (47.Kd3 -+) Kxa4 48.Ke3 Kb5 49.Kb3 Ke5 50.Ka4 Kd5 (51.Kxa5 Ke5 52.Kb4 Kf5 53.Ke3 Kxg5 54.Kd2 Kf455.Kel Kf3 S6.Kfl f5 57.Kgl Ke2 +), 0-1 5) Anderssen-Harrwitz, (m/5) Breslau 1848 1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.e3!? (3.Nc3) ¢5 4,.Nc3 Nf6 5.Nf3 Nc6 6.23 (6.Bd3!?) a6 7.b3 b6 8.Bb2 cxd4 9.exd4 Bd6 10.Bd3 Bb7 11.Rel Ne7 12.Ne2? (a 12.0-0) dxe4 13.bxc4 Bxf3 14.gxf3 0-0 15.h4? NhS! 16.Qd2 Ng6 17.Kfl (a 17.Bxg6) f5 18.Qe3 N6f4 19.Bb1 Qe7 20.c5 bxe5 21.dxc5 Be7 22.Nd4 Kh8 23.Nxf5? Rxf5 24.Bxf5 Qd7! (A 25...Qb5+ —+) 25.Bxe6 (25.c6 Qd5, A 26...Qb5+) Qxe6 26.Qxe6 Nxe6 27.Rg1 Rb8 28.Re2 N5f4 29.Rd2 BaS 30.Re2 h5 (a 30...Nd4!) 31.Bel Rb1 32.Rg5 Nxg5 33.hxg5 Nd3 (33...Bd2! 34.c6 Bxcl 35.Kg] Bxa3+ 36.Kh2 Bd6 37.c7 Ng6+ 38.f4 Bxf4+ 39,.Kg2 Nh4+ 40.Kh3 Rh1 #) 34.Ke2 Rxcl, 0-1 6) Harrwitz-Anderssen, (m/6) Breslau 1848 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Bc4 Qh4+ 4.Kfl g5 5.d4 Bg7 6.Nc3 Ne7 7.Nf3 QhS 8.e5? (a 8.h4 h6 9.Kg] Qg6) f6! 9.Ned RIB 10.Kgl g4 I1.exf6 Bxf6 12.Nxf6+ Rxf6 13.Ne5 d5 14.Be2 3! 15.gxf3 gxf3 16.Bxf3 Qh4 17.Be3 N8c6 18.Bf2 Qf4 19.Bh5+ Kf8 20.Nd3 Qg5+ 21.Bg3 Nxd4 22.Nf2 N7f5 23.Qg4 Qe3 24.Bf4 Ne2+! 25.Qxe2 Qxf4Match and Tournament Games 26.Rel (26.Qe8+? Kg7 27.Rel Be6 28.Qxa8 Ne3! 29.Re2 Qg5+ -+) Be6 27.Qg4 Qd6 28.Qg5 Bf7 29.Bxf7 (29.Ng4 Re6 30.Rxe6 [30.0xf5 Rxel+ 31.Kf2 Re7! -+ | Qxe6 31.Bxf7 Kxf7 32.Qh5+ [32.Qxf5+?! Oxf5 33.Nh6+ Kg6 34.Nxf5 KxfS -+] Kg7 +) Rxf7 30.Kf1 Qa6+ 31.Nd3 (31.Re2 Nd4; 31.Kg2 Rg7) Qe4! 32.Rgl Nh4+ 33.Ke2 Qxc2+ 34.Ke3 Rf3+ (35.Kd4 Qc4+ 36.Ke5 Re8+ 37.Qe7+ Rxe7#), 0-1 7) Anderssen-Harrwitz, (m/7) Breslau 1848 Le4 c5 2.d4 cxd4 3.Nf3 e5? (3...c6) 4.Be4 (4.Nxe5? Qa5+) Nc6 (4...Qc7!?) 5.Ng5(a 5.c3!) Nh6 6.f4 d6 7.0-0 Bg4 8.Bxf7+? Ke7 9.Qel (9.Qd3!? Nxf7 10.Nxf7 Kxf7 11.fxe5+) Nxf7 10.fxe5 (10.Nxf7 Kxf7 11.fxe5+) N7xe5 11.3 d3 12.h3 Be6 13.Be3 Kd7 14.Nd2 Be7 15.Nxe6 Kxe6 16.Qd1 Kd7 17.Bd4 Bf6 18.b4 Nxd4 19.cxd4 Nc6 20.Qg4+ Ke7 21.Racl Bxd4+ 22.Kh1 Kb8 23.Nb3 Bf6 24.Rxc6 bxc6 25.e5 Bxe5 (25...dxe5 26.Na5 Qd5 27.Rcl Re8 28.Rc5 Qd6 29.Qe4 d2 30.Rb5+ Ke7 -+) 26.NaS Qe8? (a 26...Rf8! 27.Nxc6+ Ke7 28.Re1 d2 -+) 27.Q¢4 52? (27...Rf8! 28.Nxc6+ [28.Rxf8 Qxf8 29.Nxc6+ Ke7 30.Nxe5+ Kd8 =} Qxc6 29.Rxf8+ Kb7 30.RE7+ [30.Qxc6+ Kxc6 31.Rxa8 d2 -+]Kb6 -+) 28.Qd5, 1-0 8) Harrwitz-Anderssen, (m/8) Breslau 1848 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.c3 d5! 4.Bb5 (4.Qa4!? Bd7 5.exd5 Nd4 6.Qd1 Nxf3+ 7.Qxf3 Nf6 8.Bc4 Bd6 9.d3 Bg4 %) dxe4 5.Nxe5 (5.Bxc6+?! bxc6 6.Nxe5 QdS [6...0g5 7.Qa4!] 7.£4 exf3 8.Nxf3 31 Ba6 =) Qd5 6.Qa4 Ne7 (6...Qxe5? 7.Bxc6+) 7.£4 exf3 8.Nxf3 Be6?! (a 8...Bd7) 9.0-0 0-0-0 10.44 QhS 11.c4 Bg4 12.45 NfS 13.Bf4! (13.dxc6? BoS+ 14.Rf2 [/4.KhI? Ng3#] Bxf3 15.gxf3 Qxf3 -+) BeS+ 14.Kh1 N6e7 15.b4 Bd4 16.Nxd4 Nxd4 17.Nc3 (17.Qxa7?! Nxb5) Kb8 (17...a6? 18.Qa5) 18.Be3! NxbS 19.Nxb5 a6 4 af ‘Tes ae I ame YG 20.Nxe7! Kxc7 21.d6+! Kxd6 (21..Rxd6 22.Bf4 +-)22.Bf4+ Ke6 23.Rael+ Be2 (23...Kf6 24.Bc7+ +-) 24.Rf2 NfS 25.Rixe2+ Kf6 26.Be5+ Kg6 27.24! Qxg4 28.Rg? (28...n5 29.Rxg4+ hxged 30.Qc2 Rh3 31.Qe4 KgS 32.Qf4+ +), 1-0 9) Anderssen-Harrwitz, (m/9) Breslau 1848 1.e4 c5 2.04 cxd4 3.Nf3 e5 4.Bc4 Qe7 5.Bb3 Bb4+!? (5...Nc6; 5...d6) 6.c3 dxc3 7.0-0 Nf6 (7...cxb2?!; 7...d6) 8.Bxf7+?! (8.Nxc3 Bxc3 9.bxc3 Qxc3 10.Ba3 +) Kxf7 9.Qb3+ d5 10.Qxb4 dxe4 11.Ng5+ Kg6 12.Nxc3 Nc6 13.Qc4 Bf5 14.f4 h6 15.N5xe4 (15.fxe5 hxgs [J5...Qxe5? 16.0/7#] 16.exf6 Qxh2+ ¥; 15.Ne6 Qf7 16.fxe5 NxeS [16...Bxe6?! 17.0c5 Nd7 18.Qe3] 17.Nf4+ Kh7 +) Nxe4 16.Nxe4 bS! 17.Qe2? (17.Qd3 Rhd8 18.Qg3+ Kh732 )Nd4 18.Qd3 Qc6 19.Rel (19.Qg3+?! Kh7 20.Nc3 b4! -+) Ne2 20.Bd2 Rhd8 21.Qf3 Bxe4 22.Rxe4 Nxal 23.fxeS Kh7 (23...Rxd2? 24.Rg4+ Kh7 25.Qxc6) 24.Be3 Qb6+ 25.Kh1 RfB 26.Qd3 Rad8! 27.Qb1 (27.Rd4+ Qg6!) Qg6 28.h3 Rf2 29.Rel Ne2 30.Rg1 Rd3, 0-1 10) Harrwitz-Anderssen, (m/10) Breslau 1848 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Bc4 Qh4+ 4.Kfl g5 5.Nc3 Bg7 6.Nf3 QhS 7.Nd5?! Kd8 8.d4 c6 9.Nc3 d6 10.h4 h6 11.Kgl g4 12.Nel f3 13.Be3 f5 14.gxf3?! gxf3 15.KQ Nf6 16.Qxf3 Qxf3+ 17.Kxf3 fxe4+ 18.Ke2 (18.Nxe4? Nxe4 19.Kxe4 d5+) d5 19.Bb3 Ng4! 20.Ng2 Nxe3 21.Kxe3 Bg4 22.Rafl h5! 23.Nf4 Bh6 24.Ne2 Rf8 25.Rh2 Na6! (A ...Nc7-e6; 25...Nd7?!) 26.c4 Ne7 27.Rel? (27.R2f2 Kd7 28.cxd5 cxd5 29.Nc3 Bf3 -+) Bxe2, 0-1 The London International Tournament, 1851 (June) Anderssen: +14, -5, =2 First Place 11) Kieseritzky-Anderssen, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.b3 Ne6 3.Bb2 a6 4.a47! e6 5.Nf3 d6 6.Nc3 Nf6 7.Be2 Be7 8.0-0 0-0 9.d4 cxd4 10.Nxd4 Qb6 UL.Nxc6?! (a 11.Nf3) bxe6 12.25?! (12.Qd2; 12.Kh1) Qe7 13.f4 Nes! 14.Bd3 f5 15.exf5? exfS 16.Qh5 Nf6 17.Qh3 Ng4 18.Rf3 Qa7+ 19.Kfl Rf6 20.Rg3?? (20.Qg3 Rh6 =) Qf2#, 0-1 Adolph Anderssen 12) Anderssen-Kieseritzky, London 1851 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Nf3 g5 4.h4 g4 5.Ne5 h5 6.Bc4 Rh7 7.4 d6 8.Nd3 f3 9.g3 Be6?! 10.d5 Bc8 11.e5 dxeS 12.Nxe5 Bd6 13.Bf4 Ne7 14.0-0 BfS 15.Nc3 Nd7 16.Nxd7 Qxd7 17.Bb5 c6 18.dxc6 Bc5+ 19.Kh2 bxc6 20.Bd3 (20.Ba4!?) Bxd3 21.cxd3 f5! 22.Rel Rd8 23.Qa4! £2? (23...Qxd3? 24.Rad1 +-; 23...Qb7!? =) 24.Re2 Kf8 25.Be3 Bxe3 26.Rxe3 Qd4 27.Qxd4 Rxd4 28.Rfl f4 29.Rxf2 Nf5 30.Ne2 Rf7 @ M7 787, a mans a: (kak) 31,Re5? (31.Nxd4? fxe3 32.Rxf5 Rxf5 33.Nxf5 e2 -+; 31.gxf4!? Rxf4 [31...g3+ 32.Rxg3] 32.Nxf4! Nxe3 33.Ng6+ Kg7 34.Rxf7+ Kxf7 35.NeS+ Kf6! 36.Nxc6 Nf5 37.Nxa7 Nxh4 38.b4 Nf3 39.Kg3 KfS 40.b5 h4+ 41.Kf2 Kf4! 42.b6 g3 43.Kg2 Nel+ 44.Kh1 h3 45.67 g2+ 46.Kh2 Kg4! 00) fxg3+ 32.Nxg3 Nxg3 33.Rxf7+ Kxf7 34.Kxg3 Rxd3+ 35.Kf4 Rd4+ 36.Kg3 Rd5! 37.Re3 Kf6 = 38.Rc3 c5 39.Ra3 KfS 40.Rxa7 Rd3+ 41.Kf2 Rd2+ 42.Kg3 Rxb2 43.Rg7 c4 44.Rg5+ Ke4 45.Rxh5 c3 46.Re5 Kd3 47.Kxg4 Rb4+ 48.Kg5 Red 49.Rd5+ Ke? 50.ReS+ Kf2 51.Rb5 Kg3?! (51.02! 52.Rb2 Kf3 53.Rxe2 [53.Rb3+? Ked] Rxc2 54.5 RoS+ 55.Kg6 Ke4Match and Tournament Games 56.h6 Re6+ 57.Kg7 Kg5 58.h7 Re7+ 59.Kg8 Kg6 60.h8=N+ Kf6 -+) 52.Rb1 ReS+ (52...Rxh4! 53.Rel [93.Rgl+?! Kf2 54.Rel Red -+] Red 54.a4 Kf2 55.a5 Ke2 56.a6 Kd2 57.Ral Rc8 58.a7 Ra8 -+) 53.Kf6 Kft 54,.Rel Ke4 55.Rxc3 —+ (2 55.h5), 12-1/2 13) Kieseritzky-Anderssen, London 1851 Le4 c5 2.b3 Nc6 3.Bb2 e6 4.Nf3 d6 5.d4 cxd4 6.Nxd4 Bd7 7.Bd3 Nf6 8.0-0 Be7 9.Nd2 0-0 10.c4 Ne5 11.Qe2 Ng6 12.f42! (12.g3) eS! 13.fxe5? (a 13.f5 Nf4 14.Rxf4 exf4 15.Rfl +) dxe5S 14.Nc2 Be5+ 15.Kh1 Bg4 16.Nf3 Nf4 17.Qd2 Nxd3, 0-1 14) Anderssen-Szen, London 1851 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.exd5 exd5 4.c4 Bb4+ 5.Nc3 Qe7+ 6.Be3 Nf6 7.h3 Be6é 8.Qb3 dxc4 9.Bxc4 Bxc4 10.Qxc4 c6 11.Nf3 N8d7 12.0-0 0-0 13.Rael (13. Rfel!) Qd6 14.Ne5 Bxc3 (14...Ba5!?) 15.bxc3 Nd5(15...Nxe5? 16.dxe5 Qxe5 17.Bc5) 16.Bcl Rfe8 17.Nxd7 Qxd7 18.Qb3! h6 19.c4 Nf6 20.Rd1 Rad8 21.Bb2 b5 22.cxbS cxb5 a7: “wwaa) ‘ mam A a 33 23.45! Ne4?! (23...Nxd5!? 24.Qg3 g6 25.Rxd5 Qxd5 26.Qc3 Kf8 00) 24.Rd4 £6 25.Rfd1 Qf5 (a 25...Nd6) 26.46+ Kh8 27.13 Ng5 28.Rd5 Qf4 29.Qc2?! (© 29.Bel Qg3 30.Bxg5) Qg3 30.Kh1 Rel+? (30...Nxh3!2; 30...Nxf3 31.gxf3 Qxf3+ 32.Qe2 Qxg2+ 33.Kxg2 Re2+ 34.K£3 Rxb2 35.47 [A 36.Rc5] Kg8! [35...Re2? 36.Rel +-}36.Rc5 Kf7 -+) 31.Rxel Qxel+ 32.Kh2 Qe8 33.Qc7 Rd7 34.Qc6 Qe6 35.Qxb5 Nf7 36.Ba3 Kh7 37.Qd3+ g6 38.f4 {5 39.Bb2! +— Nd8 (39..Rxd6 40.Qc3 +-; 39...Nxd6 40.Qc3 Qg8 41.Rxd6 Rxd6 42.Qc7+ +-) 40.Qc3 g5 (40...Qg8 41.ReS Nf7 [41...Rxd6 42.Re7+ Nf7 43.Rxf7+ +-] 42.Re8 +-) 41.Rxf5 Qg8 (41...Qxf5 42.Qh8+ Kg6 43.Qg8+ KhS 44.24+ +~) 42.Re5, 1-0 15) Szen-Anderssen, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 e6 5.NbS5 d6 (5...Nf6 6.N1c3 Bb4 7.a3 [7.Nd6+?! Ke7 8.Bf4 05 9.NfS+ Kj8 10.Bd2 d5 11.Ng3 d4 ©] Bxc3+ 8.Nxc3 d5 9.exd5 exd5 10.Bd3 #) 6.Bf4 e5 7.Be3 a6 (7...f5?! 8.exf5 Bxf5 9.Bd3 Bxd3 10.Qxd3 +) 8.N5Sc3 Be6 9.Nd5 Bxd5 10.Qxd5 (10.exd5!?) Nf6 11.Qb3 d5 12.Qxb7 Nb4 13.Na3 Nxe4 14.c3 Rb8 15.Qa7 d4 16.Bc4! Nd6 17.cxb4 Nxc4 (17...dxe3 18.Qxe3? [18.0-0-0 Qb6! ~; 18.0-0!? ©] Nxc4 19.Nxc4 Bxb4+ =) 18.Nxe4 dxe3 19.0-0! e2 (19...Bxb4 20.fxe3 0-021.Nxe5 +)20.Rfel Bxb4 21.Rxe2 £6? (21...0-0) 22.Qxg7 Rf8 23.Qxh7 Qd5 24.QhS+ Kd8 (24...Ke7 25.Nxe5) 25.Rce2 Ke7 26.Ne3 Qe4 27.Rc7+ Ke6 28.Rc4 Qb7 29.Rdl £5 30.24 £4 31.Nd5, 1-034 16) Anderssen-Szen, London 1851 1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.e3 Nf6 4.Nc3 cS 5.Nf3 Nc6 6.a3 a6 7.b3 b6 8.Bb2 Bb7 9.cxd5 exd5 10.Bd3 cxd4 11.exd4 Bd6 12.0-0 0-0 13.b4 bS5 14.Rel Rc8 15.Qb3 Bb8 16.Rc2 Re8 17.Ne2 Ne4 18.Ng3 NgS 19.Ne5 Ne6 (19...Nxe5 20.dxe5 Bxe5? 21.Rxc8 Qxc8 22.Bxe5 Rxe5 23.f4 +-) 20.Ne2? (20.Nxc6) Nexd4! 21.Rxc8 Nxe2+ 22.Bxe2 Qxc8 23.Rd1? (a 23.Nd3; 23.Bg4) Nf4! 24.Bg4 f5 25.g3 Bxe5 26.Bxe5 Ng61!, 0-1 17) Szen-Anderssen, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Nc3 e6 4.Bc4 a6 5.a4 N8e7 6.Qe2 (6.d4) Ng6 7.d3 Be7 8.Be3 0-0 9.0-0 £5 10.exf5 Rxf5 1L.Nb1 (11.d4?! Rxf3 12.Qxf3 cxd4) b6 12.c3 Bb7 13.N1d2 Qc7 14.d4 Nf4 15.Qd1 Raf8 16.dxc5 bxc5 17.Bxf4 Qxf4 18.Rel Ne5S 19.Be2 Rg5 20.Kfl Ned (20...Qg4! 21.23 Nxf3 22.Nxf3 Rxf3 23.Bd3 c4 24.Bc2 Bc5 -+)21.h4 LL eS ‘ il; Ay oon 6 205 A 21...Qh2!? (21...Nh2+ 22.Kg] Rxg2+ 23.Kxg2 Qe4+ 24.Kh1 [24.Kxh2 Bd6+ 25.Kh1 Qh3+ 26.Kg] Bh2+ 27.Khl Rxf3 28.Nxf3 Bxf3+ 29.Bxf3 Bg3+ 30.KgI Qh2+ 31.Kfl QOxf2*) Qh3 Adolph Anderssen [24...Bd6 25.Rgl Oh3 26.Rg3 Bxg3 27.Bfl Nxfl+ 28.Kgl Rxf3 29.Nxf3 Nd2 30.Qe2 Nxf3+ 31.Qxf3 Bxf3, & 32...0g2+] 25.Bfl [25.Kgl Rf4 26.Nf1 Nafl —+] Nxfl+ 26.Kgl Nxd2 27.Re3 Nxf3+ 28.Rxf3 Rxf3 29.Qe2 Qhl+ 30.Kxh1 Rh3+ 31.Kgl Rhl #) 22.Be4 (22.Nxh2 Rxf2+ 23.Kgl Rxg2+ 24.Kh1 [24.Kfl Nxh2#] Nf2#) Qhi+ 23.Ke2 Qxg2 24.Nxg5 Bxg5 25.hxg5 Qxf2+ 26.Kd3 QFS+! 27.Ke2 QeS+ 28.Kd3 Ni2+ 29.Ke2 QfS+ 30.Kb3 Nxd1 31.Raxd1 Qxg5 32.Bd3 Rf2 33.Ne4 c4+ 34.Ka2 (34.Bxc4 Bxed 35.Rxe4 Qg2) Bxed 35.Bxe4 QaS 36.Ral? (36.Ka3 Qb6 -+) Qxc3, 0-1 18) Anderssen-Szen, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.Bc4 Nc6 3.Nc3 e6 4.43 N8e7 5.Bf4 Ng6 6.Bg3?! a6 7.23 Be7 8.Nle2 0-0 9.0-0 f5 10.f3 b5 11.Ba2 Kh8 12.Bf2 d6 13.d4 4?! (13...cxd4) 14.d5! Na5 15.b4 cxb3?! (cc 15...Nb7) 16.cxb3 e5 17.Rcl Bd7 18.Qd3 Bh4 (18...Rc8) 19.g3 Bg5S 20.Re2 fxe4 21.Nxe4 Bf5 22.b4 Nb7 23.Rc6 Bxe4?! (23...Ne7 24.N2c3 #; 23...Rf7!?) 24.Qxe4! (24.fxe4!?) Qd7 25.Bb1 Qh3? (a 25...Rf7; 25...Nd8?! 26.h4! Bf6 27.5) 26.Re7 Nd8 27.f4! exf4 (27...Bf6) 28.Bd4 Nf7? (28...Bf6 29.Nxf4 £; 28...fxg3 29.Bxg7+ Kg8 30.Rxf8+ [30.Nxg3 Rxfl+ 31.Nxfl Nf7| Nxf8 31.Nxg3 Nf7 32.Qf3 Nd7 33.Bf5 NdeS 34.Bxe5 Nxe5 35.Qe4 Qh4 36.Bxh7+ Kh8 [36...K/8?! 37.0f5+ Ke8 38.Kg2! Og4 39.Oxg4 Nxg4 40.Nf5 Rd8 41.Nd4! +-]37.Bf5 +) 29.Qe6! Qxe6 30.dxe6 N7e5 31.Bxg6 Nxg6 (31...hxg6 32.gxf4 Bd8 33.Rb7 +) 32.Bxg7+ Kg8 33.Bxf8 Rxf8 34.gxf4 B6 (34...Nxf4 35.Nxf4 Bxf4 36.e7 [36.Rf7!? Be3+ 37.Kg2Match and Tournament Games Re8 38.e7 Bh6 39.RIfS +-] Be3+ 37.Kg2 +-) 35.15 NeS 36.Ng3 Ng4 37.Ne4 Bd4+ 38.Kh1 d5 39.e7 Re8 40.Nd6, 1-0 19) Szen-Anderssen, London 1851 Le4 c5 2.d4 exd4 3.Nf3 Nc6 4.Nxd4 e6 5.Be3 Nf6 6.Bd3 Be7 7.0-0 0-0 8.c3 (a 8.Nc3) d5 9.Nxc6?! bxc6 10.e5 Ne8 (10...Nd7!?) 11.f4 £5 12.Nd2 cS 13.g4? (xh1-a8 7) g6 14.g5Nc7 15.h4 Bb7 16.Nf3 (16.Kf2? d4 -+) Qd7 17.Kf2 Qc6 18.Be2 Rad8 19.Qc2? (a 19.Rcl) d4! 20.cxd4 exd4 21.Nxd4 Qg2+ 22.Kel Bb4+ 23.Bd2 (23.Kd1 Rxd4+ 24.Bxd4 Rd8 +) Rxd4 (a 23...Qg3+ 24.Rf2 Rxd4 25.Bxb4 Rxf4 -+) 24.Bxb4 Rxb4 25.Qxc7 Rxb2 26.Rf2 Qgi+ 27.Rfl Qg3+ 28.Kdl Rxe2! 29.Kxe2 Ba6+ 30.Kd2 Qd3+, O-1 20) Anderssen-Staunton, London 1851 1.e4c52.d4 cxd4 3.Nf3 e6 4.Nxd4 Bc5 5.Nc3 a6 6.Be3 Ba7?! (6...Qc7) 7.Bd3 Ne7 8.0-0 0-0 9.Qh5 Ng6 10.e5 Qc7 11.Rael b5 (11...Qxe5? 12.Bxg6 +—) 12.4 Bb7 13.Ne4 Bxe4 14.Bxe4 Nc6 15.Nxc6 dxc6 16.g4 Rad8 17.Kh1 c5 (17...Rd7!?) 18.Rf3 Qa5 19.R1fl Qa4 20.Bd3 Qxa2 (20...c4 21.Rh3 h6 22.Bxg6 +) 21.Rh3 h6 22.g5 Rxd3 23.cxd3 Qd5+ 24.R1f3 Ne7 25.gxh6 26 26.h7+ Kh8 27.Q¢5 Nf5 28.Qf6+ Ng7 29.f5 Qb3 30.Bh6 Qd1+ 31.Kg2 Qe2+ 32.Rf2 Qg4t 33.Rg3, 1-0 21) Staunton-Anderssen, London 1851 L.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.d3 d6 5.c3 Nf6 6.Bg5 0-0 7.Nid2 a6 8.a4 35 Ba7 9.b4 Ne7 10.Bxf6 gxf6 11.Nh4 c6 12.Qf3 d5 13.Bb3 Qd6 14.0-0 Kg7!? (14...Kh8, A 15...Bd7) 15.Rad1 Be6é 16.Be2 Ng6?! 17.Nf5+ BxfS 18.exf5? Ne7 19.Qh5 Kh8 20.Kh1 Ng8 21.f4 Rae8 (21...exf4 22.d4) 22.fxeS (22.RB e4? [22...exf4 23.RIfl Be3 24.Rh3 h6 25.Nf3 d4 =] 23.Rh3 h6 24.Q¢4 [A 25.Rg3 +-] Bf2 25.dxe4 dxe4 26.Nxe4 +-) fxe5 23.Rf3 £6 24.g4 Re7 25.h4 Bb8 26.Rh3 Rd8 27.Rgl Rg7 28.g5 R8d7 29.g6 Ba7 30.Rg2 Rde7 31.Qe2 Qd7 32.QhS Re8 33.Rf3 Ne7 34.Nf1! Nc8 (34...Ng8) 35.Nh2 e4? 36.dxe4 dxe4 37.Rfl €3 38.Bb3? (a 38.Ng4, x £6, h6) Qd3! 39.gxh7 Qed! 40.Nf3 €2 41.Rel Rxg? 42.Kxg2 Re7 43.Kh3 Rg7 44.Be6 Nd6 45.Ng5 fxg5 46.Qxe2 Qxh4+ 47.Kg2 Ned 48.Bg8 Qg3+, 0-1 22) Anderssen-Staunton, London 1851 L.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc63.d4 exd4 4.Be4 Bc5S 5.0-0 (5.c3!2) d6 (5...Nf6 6.e5 d5 7.exf6 dxc4 8.Rel+ Be6 [8...Kf8 9.Bg5!] 9.Ng5 Qd5 (9... Oxf6? 10.Nxe6 fre 11.Qh5+, A 12.Qxc5 +-] 10.Nc3 Qf5 11.N3e4 Bb6 12.Ng3 [/2,feg7 Rg8 13.g4 Og6 14.Nxe6 fce6 15.Bg5! Rxg7 16.0f8 %] Qg6 [12...Qxf6? 13.NhS36 Og6 14.Nxe6 fre6 15.Rxe6+ QOxe6 16.Nxg7+ +-] 13.Nxe6 fxe6 14.Rxe6+ Kd7 15.Nh5 Rhe8 16.Nf4 Qf7 17.Qf3 ©) 6.c3 Nf6 (6...Bg4!? 7.Qb3 Qd7 [7...Bxf3. 8.Bxf7+ Kf8 9.Bxg8 +] 8.Bxf7+ Qxf7 9.Qxb7 Kd7 [9...N8e7!? 10.Qxa8+ Bc8 11.cxd4 Bb6 12.d5 0-0 13.dxc6 Bgd ©] 10.Qxa8 Bxf3 11.gxf3 dxc3 12.bxc3 Qxf3 13.Nd2 Qh3 14.Qf8 Nf6! 0) 7.cxd4 Bb6 8.Nc3 Bg4 9.Be3 0-0 10.23 Qe7 11.Qd3 Bxf3 12.gxf3 Qd7 13.Kg? Nh5 14.Ne2 Ne7 15.Ng3 Nxg3? (15...Nf6!?) 16.hxg3 d5 17.Ba2 Rad8 18.Rad1 c6 19.Rh1 Ng6 20.Rh5?! (a. 20.e5) dxe4! 21.fxe4 Qg4 22.R1h1 Rxd4! 23.Qc3 (23.Bxd4 Nf4+ 24.Kfl Nxd3 [24..Nxh5!?] 25.Rxh7 Qdl+ 26.Kg2 Nel+! 27.Rxel Qxd4 28.RIh1 Qxe4+ -+) Rxed (23...Qxe4+ 24.63 Qd3 25.Bxd4 Qe2+!? [25...Qxd4 26.Qxd4 Bxd4 =] 26.Kgl [26.Kh3?! Bxd4 27.Oxd4 Oxf3] Qdl+ 27.Kg2 Qxd4 28.Qxd4 Bxd4 =) 24.Rxh7 Bd425.Bxd4 Rxd4? (25...Nf4+! 26.Kg] [26.Kh2? Kxh7 27.gxf4 Kg6! 28.Bxg7 Oxf4+ 29.Kg2 Og4+ 30.Kfl Qdl+ 31.Kg2 Rg4+ 32.Kh3 Qxhl+ 33.Kxg4 fot! BA.Kf4 Qed+ 35.Kg3 f4+ 36.Kh2 Rf -+] Qdl+ [26..Ne2+? 27.Kfl +-] 27.Kh2 Qxd4 28.Qxd4 Rxd4 29.Rh4 Ne2 ¥) 26.R1h4! + Nxh4+ 27.Rxh4 Qxh4 28.gxh4 Rxh4 29.Qg3 Rh5S 30.f4 RbS 31.b4 Rd8 32.Be4 Rd2+ 33.Kgl Rd1+ 34.Kf2 RfS5? (34...Rb6 35.Bxf7+ +) 35.Qg4, 1-0 23) Staunton-Anderssen, London 1851 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.c3 Nf6 5.d4 exd4 6.e5 (6.cxd4 Bb4+ 7.Nc3 Nxe4 8.0-0 &)d57.Bb5 (7.Be2!?) Ne4 8.cxd4 Bb4+ 9.N1d2 0-0 10.0-0 Bg4 11.Bxe6 bxe6 12.Qc2 Bxf3 13.Nxf3 Adolph Anderssen Rb8! 14.Qxc6 Rb6 15.Qc2 £5! 16.3 Be7 17.b4 f4! 18.Nel Rh6 19.f3 Ng5 20.Nd3 Ne6 21.Bb2 Qe8 22.Racl Qh5 23.h3 Rg6 24.Nf2 Rg3 25.Kh2 RFS 26.Qc6 Qg6 27.Rgl Rfg5 28.Ng4 h5 29.NfG+ K£72? (29...Bxf6 -+)30.Qe8#, 1-0 24) Anderssen-Staunton, London 1851 1.e4 e6 2.d4 g6 3.Bd3 Bg7 4.Be3 c5 5.c3 exd4 6.cxd4 Qb6 7.Ne2! Qxb2?! 8.N1c3 Qb6 9.Rcl Na6 10.Nb5S Bf8 (10...d6 11.45 Qd8 [1/...0a5+ 12.N2c3] 12.Qa4 +) 11.0-0 d6 12.45 Qa5 13.Bd4! e5 14.Bc3 Qd8 15.f4! f6 16.fxe5 fxe5 17.Qa4 Bd7 18.Bb4 Nh6 (18...Nxb4_ 19.Qxb4 Bxb5 20.Qxb5+ Qd7?21.Rxf8+ +-) 19.Kh1 NE720.Qa3 Nc5 (20...Qb6 21.Ba5 Qe3 22.Rf3 Qg5 23.RIfl +; 20...Qe7 21.Nc7+ Nxc7 22.Rxc7 +; 20...Nxb4 21.Qxb4 Rc8 22.Nxa7 +) 21.Nxd6+ Bxd6 22.Bxc5 Bxc523.Qxe5 Qe7 24.Qc7 Nd6 25.Qa5 h5? (25...Rf8; 25...a6) 26.Re7 RB 27.R1cl a6 Os mom V2, 7) marina m7 7s 28.Nd4! Rc8 (28...exd4 29.e5 NfS [29...b6 30.Qd2] 30.e6 +-) 29.Ne6 Rxe7 30.Rxc7 Rf7 31.Qb6 Rf6 32.h3 g5 33.Qb2 NbS 34.Bxb5 axbS 35.Qxe5 h4 36.Rxb7 Rfl+ 37.Kh2Match and Tournament Games Qf6 38.Rb8+ Ke7 39.d6+ Kf7 40.R18+ Kg6 41.Rxf6+ Rxf6 42.Qxg5+ Kf7 43.Qg7+ Kxe6 44.Qe7 #, 1-0 25) Anderssen-Wyvill, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.Bc4 Nc6 3.Nc3 e6 4.3 NeS? 5.Bf4! Nxc4 6.dxc4 a6 7.Qe2 Ne7 8.0-0-0 Ng6 9.Bg3 Be7 10.f4 0-0 11.f5! Bg5+ 12.Kb1 exfS (12...Ne7 13.Bd6 Re8 14.Qg4 +; 12...Nf4.13.Q£3 [U3.0/2?!] eS 14.h4 Bh6 15.Bf2, A 16.g3 +-) 13.exfS Re8 14.Qg4 NiS (14...Ne5? 15.Bxe5 Rxe5 16.Nf3 +-) 15.Nf3 Bf6 16.Ne4 b5?! (16...Kh8) 17.Bc7! Qe7 (17...Qxc7? 18.Nxf6+) 18.Nxf6+ Qxf6 19.Rd6! Ne6 (19...Qe7 20.f6 +-) 20.fxe6 dxe6 21.R1d1 Bb7 22.Rd7 Bc6 23.Be5! Bxf3 24.Qg3! Qg6 25.Qxf3 +— bxc4? 26.Qxa8!, 1-0 26) Wyvill-Anderssen, London 1851 1.c4 e6 2.e3 d5 3.d4 Nf6 4.Nc3 c5 5.Nf3 Nc6 6.a3 a6 7.b3 b6 8.Be2 Bb7 9.0-0 Re8 10.Bb2 cxd4 11.Nxd4 (ll.exd4!?) Nxd4 12.Qxd4 Be7 13.Rad1 dxc4 14.Qh4 Qc7 15.Bxe4 b5 16.Bd3 (16.Be2? Ne4 17.Qg4 Nxc3 -+) 16..Ne4 (16...Bxa3?!_ 17.Nxb5 +; 16...Nd7!? 17.Qg4 Bf6 =) 17.Qg4 37 Nxe3 (17...n5? 18.Qxg7 Bf6 19.NxbS! +) 18.Qxg7 Rf 19.Rel! b4 20.axb4 Bxb4 21.Bed! £6 (21..Ne4? 22.Bxe6 +) 22.Qxe7 Rxc7 23.Bxc3 Rg8 24.g3 Bxc3 25.Rxc3 Ke7 26.Ral (26.Bxe6?! Rxg3+ 27.hxg3 Rxc3 28.Be4 #) R48 27.Rd3 Rxd3 28.Bxd3 Re3 29.Bxa6 (29.Bxh7 Rxb3; 29...f5) Rxb3 30.Bf1 Bf3 31.h4 Rb? 32.Bg2 Bxg2 33.Kxg2 Rb734.Ra5 K{735.Rh5 Kg6 36.24 h6 37.RaS Re7 38.Kg3 Rb7 39.f4 Re7 40.Ra6 K£7 41.g5 hxg5 42.hxg5 fxg5 43.fxg5 Red 44.Kf3 Kg6 45.Ra5 Rh4 46.Re5 Rad 47.e4 Ral 48.Rb5 Ra7 49.Kf4 Re7 50.RbI Ra’, 1/2-1/2 27) Anderssen-Wyvill, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.d4 exd4 3.Nf3 Nc6 4.Nxd4 e6 5.Be3 Nf6 6.Bd3 Be7 7.0-0 0-0 8.Nd2 d59.Nxc6 bxc6 10.e5 Nd7 11.4 f5 12.Rf3 (a 12.exf6) c5 13.Rh3 Rf7 14.b3 g6 15.Nf3 Nb6 16.Bf2 d4 17.Bh4 Nd5 18.Qd2 a5 19.Bxe7 Rxe7 20.Ng5 Ne3 21.Qf2 Bb7 22.Bfl Ng4?! (22...Qd5!) 23.Qh4 Qd7 24.Rd1 Rc (24...a4!?) 25.Be2 h5 26.Rg3 Qe8 27.Rd2 Rg7 28.c3 (28.Bc4!?) Ne3 29.cxd4 exd4 30.Rxd4 Rel+ 31.Kf2 Nd5 32.R3d3 Qcé6 33.Rd2? (33.Bf3!) Qb6! 34.Bce4 Re2! 35.Kel (35.Rxc2 Qxd4+ 36.Kg3 Qe3+ 37.Nf3 g5 38.fxg5 [38 Oxh5? gxf4+ 39.Kh3 Rh7] f4+ 39.Kh3 Qe4! -+) Rxd2 36.Rxd2 Qgi+ 37.Bfl Re7! 38.Rd1 Re2 39.Qg3 Ba6 40.Qf3 Bxfl, 0-1 28) Wyvill-Anderssen, London 1851 1.¢4 f5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.e3 e6 4.Be2 Bb4!? 5.Bh5+? g6 6.Be2 0-0 7.f4 c5 8.Nf3 Ne6 9.0-0 Bxc3 10.bxc3 = b6 11.a4 Bb7 12.Qc2 Qc7 13.Ng5 h6 14.Nh338 Rae8 15.Bf3 Re7 16.d4?! Rg7 17.Ba3 NaS! ¥ (x c4) 18.Bxb7 Nxb7 19.Rad1 19...g5! 20.g3 Nd6 21.fxg5 hxgS 22.Qd3 Nde4 23.d5 Qe5 24.Kg2 Rh7 25.Ngl? Rxh2+ 26.Kxh2 Qxg3+ 27.Kh1 Kg7, 0-1 29) Anderssen-Wyvill, London 1851 l.e4 c5 2.f4 Nc6 3.Nf3 e6 4.BbS!? (4.Be2) N6e7?! (4...Nd4!?; 4...N8e7) 5.c4 £5 6.d3 Nh6 7.Nc3 Ng6 8.0-0 (8.Ng5!? Qb6 [8...0e7!?] 9.Na4 Qd6 10.e5 Qb8 =) Be7 9.Ng5 0-0 10.Qh5 b6 11.exf5 exf5 12.Rf3 Bb7 13.Rg3 Qc7? (13...Rf6) 14.Nxh7! Rf7 (14...Kxh7? 15.Qxg6+, A 16.Qxg7#) 15.Qxg6 Ng4 16.Rh3 Bf6 17.Nxf6+ Rxf6 18.Qh7+ Kf7 19.Bd2 Nh6 20.Rel Rg8 21.Nd5! Bxd5 22.Rxh6! Qd6 (22...Rxh6 23.Qxf5+ Rf6 24.Qxd5+ Kf8 25.Bxd7 +-) 23.Rxf6+ Qxf6 24.Be3 (24...Qg6 25.Re7+ +-), 1-0 30) Wyvill-Anderssen, London 1851 1.c4 f5 2.f4 Nf6 3.Nf3 e6 4.e3 Be7 5.Be2 0-0 6.0-0 d6 7.b3 Ne4 8.a3 Bf6 9.Ra2 a5 10.d3 Nc5 11.Nid2 Nc6 12.d4 Ne4 13.Qc2! d5 14.NeS Bd7 15.cxd5 exd5 16.Nxd7!? Qxd7 Adolph Anderssen 17.Bb5 Be7 (17...Nxd2!? 18.Bxd2 Be7) 18.Nxe4 fxe4 19.Bd2 Rf6 20.Re1 Rg6 21.Qd1 Qc8 22.Qe1 (22.Qh5!?) Na7 23.Be2 Nc6 24.32? Qxh3 25.Qf2 Bh4 26,Kf1! Bxf2 27.gxh3 Bh4 28.Bg4 = Kf8 29.Rc5 Rd8! 30.b4! (30.Bxa5? b6 -+) Be7 31.Rcl axb4 32.axb4 Bd6 (32...Bxb4 33.Rxc6 Rxc6 34.Bxb4+ +) 33.b5 Ne7 34.Bel Rh6 35.Rac? 962? (35...c6) 36.Rxc7! («Rh6) Bxc7 37.Rxc7 Nf5 38.Ke2 Ra8 39.Bb4+ Ke8 40.Rxb7 Ra2+ 41.Bd2 Nd6 42.Rb8+ Ke7 43.Kd1 Rb2 (43...Ra4) 44.Ba5! g5? (44...Rxb5 45.Bd8+ Kf7 46.Rxb5 NxbS 47.Bg5 Kg7 ©) 45,Bd8+ K{7 46.Bxg5 Rg6 47.Bh5 RxbS? (47...Kg7) 48.Rxb5 Nxb5 49.65, 1-0 31) Anderssen-Wyvill, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.Bc4 a6 3.a4 Nc6 4.Nc3 e6 5.d3 g6 6.Nle2 Bg7 7.0-0 N8e7 8.f4 0-0 9.Bd2 d5 10.Bb3 Nd4 (10...d4!?; © 10...Na5! 11.Ba2 d4 12.Nb1 b5) 11.Nxd4 Bxd4+ (a 11...cxd4) 12.Kh1 Bd7? (12...b6, A 13...Bb7) 13.exd5 Bxc3 14.Bxc3 exd5? (a 14...Nxd5) 15.Bf6 Be6 16.f5! BxfS 17.Rxf5! gxf5 18.Qh5 Qd6 19.Qh6 Qxf6 20.Qxf6, 1-0 The London Club Tournament, 1851 Guly) Anderssen: +6, -1, =1 First Place 32) Kieseritsky-Anderssen, London 1851 1.e4 c5 2.Be4 e6 3.Nc3 Ne7 4.Qe2 N8c6 5.Nf3 a6 6.d3 (6.24) Ng6 7.0-0Match and Tournament Games Be7 8.Be3 0-0 9.442? bS —+ 10.dxe5 bxe4 11.Qxe4 f5 12.Rfd1 {4 13.Bd4 Nxd4 14.Qxd4 Qc7 15.b4 Bf6 16.Qc4 Ne5 17.Nxe5 BxeS 18.Rab1 Bxc3 19.Qxc3 Bb7 20.f3 Bc6 21.Rd6 Qd8 22.Qd2 Qg5 23.c4 QeS 24.Kf1 Rab8 25.04? Bxad 26.Rxa6 Ra8! 27.Rd6 Ra7 28.Rd3 R8a8 29.Ra3? BbS! 30.Re3 (30.Rxa7? Bxc4+ 31.Kgl Rxa7 -+) Ra? 31.Qd3 (31.Rc2? Bxc4+) Qg5 32.Re2 Ral 33.Ricl (33.R2cl R8a2 -+) R8a2! (34.Qd2 Bxc4+ 35.Kgl Rxcl+ 36.Qxcl Rxc2 37.Qxc2 BbS -+), 0-1 33) Anderssen-Horwitz, London 1851 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Be4 Qh4+ 4.Kfl d6 (4...d5!?) 5.Ne3 g5 6.Nf3 Qh5 7.Nd5 Kd8 8.d4 Be6 (A 9...c6) 9.Qd3 Ne7 10.Nxe7 Bxc4? (10...Bxe7) 11.Qxe4 Bxe7 12.Qb5! b6 13.Bxf4 £51? 14.Nxg5? (14.Qxf5? Rf8; 14.Bxg5! Bxg5 15.Qxf5 h6 16.h4 Nd7 17.Ke2 RfB 18.hxg5 Qxhl [/8...RxfF 19.Rxh5 Rf8 20.gxh6 +-] 19.Rxhl Rxf5 20.exfS +-) Bxg5 15.Qxf5 h6 16.h4 Nd7 17.Kgl Rf8 18.Qd5 ame ew oe Z fe mam 18...c6! 19.Bxg5+ (19.Qxc6? Bxf4 20.Qxa8+ Ke7 -+) hxgS 20.Qxd6 gxh4?! (co 20...Rf6!2) 21.e5 Qe2 39 22.Rh3 Rg8 23.Qxc6 Rc8 24.Qd5 Qe4 25.Qxc4 Rxc4 26.c3 Rg4 27.Rfl Re6 28.RfQ2 R6g6 29.R3f3 a5 30.Kh2 Ke7 31.Rf7+ Kd8 32.R7f4 Ke7, 1/2-1/2 34) Anderssen-Horwitz, London 1851 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Be4 BeS 5.0-0 (5.c3) d6 6.c3 Bg4 7.Qb3 Bxf3 8.Bxf7+ Kf8 9.Bxg8 Rxg8 10.gxf3 Ne5 (10...g5 11.Qe6 Rg6 12.Qf5+ Kg7 co) IL.exd4 Bxd4 12.f4 Ned 13.Qg3 Nf6 14.Qg2? (14.Qf3) d5 (14...Qe8!? 15.Rel Qh5) 15.e5 Ne4 16.Qf3 Qh4? (a 16...Qd7, A 17...Qf5) 17.Ne3 Bxc3 18.bxc3 Rd8 19.c4 c6 20.cxd5 exd5 21.Be3 b6 22.Racl Qe7 23.Rc6 26 24.Kh1 Rg7 25.Ricl Kg8 26.Bd4 Nd2 27.Qc3 Nec4 28.e6 Qb7 29.Bxg7 Qxc6 30.Qf6 Qc7 31.e7! (31...Re8 32.Qf8+ +-), 1-0 35) Anderssen-Meierhofer, London 1851 1.e4 e6 2.04 d5 3.exd5 exd5 4.c4 Bb4+ 5.Nc3 Nf6 6.Qb3?! Nc6 7.Be3 0-0 8.Nf3 h6 (co 8...Re8, A 9...Ng4) 9.Be2 Kh8 10.0-0 Be6 11.cxd5 Nxd5 12.Qc2 £5?! (e5, e6, g6) 13.Rad1 Qf6 14.23 Bd6 15.Rfel a6 16.Bcel N6e7 17.Bc4!? c6 18.Ne5 Rad8 19.f4? (19.Bxd5 =) Nxf4! * 20.Rfl (20.Bxf4 Bxc4) BxeS? (20...Bxc4 21.Nxc4 N4d5 22.Ne4? [22.Nxd6 Qxd6 =] Bxh2+ 23.Kxh2 Qh4+ 24.Kgl Qxe4 -+) 21.dxe5 QxeS 22.Rxf4 Qc5+ 23.QM2! Qxf2+ 24.Kxf2 Rxd1 25.Nxd1 g5 26.Bxe6! (26.Rd4? c5 27.Be3 f4 -+) gxf4 27.Bxf4 Kg7 28.Ne3 Ng6 29.Kf3 Kf6 30.Bb3 (30.Bxf5? Nh4+ -+) Rd8 31.Be2 (31.Bxh6 Rh8) Rd2 32.Bxh6 Ne5+ 33.Kg3 Nc4 34.Bxf5! (34.Nxc4 Rxc2 =) Nxe3 (34...Rxb2? 35.Nxc4 Rb3+40 36.Ne3 +-)35.Bxe3 +— Rd5 (35...Re2 36.Kf3 Rxe3+ 37.Kxe3 Kxf5 38.b4 +-) 36.Be2 c5 37.Kf4 c4 38.g4 b5 39.h4 a5 40.g5+ Kg7 41.h5 b4 42.axb4 axb4 43.h6+ Kg8 44.26 b3 45.Bf5 Rd8 46.Be6+ Kh8 47.Bc5 c3 48.Be7, 1-0 36) Anderssen-Lowe, London 1851 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.0-0 d6 5.c3 Nf6?! 6.d4 exd4 7.cxd4 Bb6 8.h3! 6?! (8...Nxe4 9.Rel d5 10.Bxd5 Qxd5 11.Nc3 Qd8 12.Rxe4+ +) 9.Nc3 0-0 10.Rel Re8 11.a3 a6 12.Qd3 Bd7? (12...Qe7 13.Nd5) 13.e5! Nxd4 (13...dxe5 14.dxeS Nh5S [14...Nh7 15.Bxf7+ Kxf7 16.0xh7] 15.Qg6 Be6 16.Bxe6 +-; 13...d5!? +) 14.Nxd4 dxe5 15.N4e2 Be6 16.Qxd8 Raxd8 17.Bxe6 Rxe6 18.Ng3 Rd3 19.Be3 Bxe3 20.Rxe3 Rxe3 (20...Rd2!?) 21.fxe3 Rb6 22.Rb1 Rb3 23.Kf2 b5S 24.Ke2 5? (24...b4 C1) 25.Nge4 Nxe4 26.Nxe4 c4 27.Nc5, 1-0 37) Szabo-Anderssen, London 1851 1.4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.4 exd4 4.Bc4 BeS 5.Ng5 Nh6 6.Nf3? Qf6 7.0-0 d6 8.h3 0-0 9.Bg5 Qg6 10.Bd3? f5 11.Bxh6 Qxh6 12.exf5 Bxf5 13.Kh2 Ne5 14.Ng1?? (14.Nxe5; 14.Bxf5) Ng4+ 15.Kh1 (15.Kg3 -+) Bxd3 16.cxd3 Nxf2+ 17.Rxf2 Rxf2 18.b4 Bxb4 19.Qb3+ Kh8 20.Qxb4 R8f8 21.Qxd4 R8f4 22.Qxa7 (22.Qe3 Qg5 23.g3 Qd5+ -+) Qg5 23.Qa8+ Rf8 24.Qxb7 d5 25.24 Qf4, 0-1 38) Ehrmann-Anderssen, London 1851 1.e4 e5 2.Be4 Nf6 3.d3 Bc5 4.Nf3 d6 5.h3 Be6 6.Bb3 0-0 7.Be3 N8d7 Adolph Anderssen 8.Bxce5 Nxc5 9.N3d2?! (a 9.N1d2) Bxb3 10.axb3 Ne6 11.0-0 Nd7 12.Qg4 Nf4 13.Nc3 £5?! (a 13...c6, A 14...f5) 14.exf5 h5 15.Qf3 Rxf5 16.Qxb7 Ne5S 17.Qf3 N5e6 18.Qe4 R18 19.Kh2 Qd7 20.Nf3 20...Nxg2 21.Kxg2 Nf4+ 22.Khi d5! 23.Nxd5 (23.Qxe5 Qxh3+ 24.Nh2 Qg2#) Nxd5 24.Nh2?! (24.Ng5! RES 25.Rgl R8fB [25...g6 26.c4] 26.Rxa7 &) Nf&4 25.Rgl Nxh3 26.Rg2 Rae8 27.13 c6 28.Ra6? Rf6 29.Qh4 Ri7 30.Ral Nf4 31.Rg5 Qd4 32.Rigl Qxb2 33.Qg3 R8e7 34.Qe1? Qxc? (34...Nh3 -+) 35.Rxe5 Nxd3, 0-1 39) Deacon-Anderssen, London 1851 1.f4 £5 2.Nf3 (2.4!?) Nf63.¢3 e6 4.Be2 Be7 5.b3 Ne4 6.Na3 (6.Bb2 Bf6 0) b6 7.Nc4 0-0 8.Bb2 Bf6 9.Re1?! (9.0-0!) a5 10.d3? (10.0-0!) Bxb2 11.Nxb2 Nc3 12.Qd2 Nxa2 13.Ral Nb4 14.0-0 d6 15.c3 Nd5 16.b4 c5 17.bxa5 bxa5 18.Ra3 Nc6 19.R1al Ba6 20.d4 Bxe2 21.Qxe2 exd4 22.Nxd4 Nxd4 23.cxd4 Rf7 24.Nc4 R7a7 25.Qa2 a4 26.Nb2 Qd7 27.Qc4 (27.Nxa4 Nc3! -+) Re8! (27...Nb6?!) 28.Qe2 R7c7 29.Nxa4 Rel+ 30.Rxel Rxel+ 31.Kf2 Qc6 32.Kg3 (32.Ra2 Nb4) Nf6 33.Ra2Match and Tournament Games Qe8! 34.h3 Ned+ 35.Kh2 Rhi+ 36.Kxh1 Ng3+ (37.Kh2 Nxe2 38.Rxe2 Quad -+), 0-1 The Manchester Tournament, 1857 (August) Anderssen: +1, -1, =0 Unplaced 40) Anderssen-Harrwitz, Manchester 1857 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 d6 3.Be4 (3.d4 Nd7 4.Bc4 Be7 5.0-0 c6 6.Nc3 N8f6 7.Bb3 0-0 8.Rel +) Be7 4.d3 (4.d4; 4.0-0) Nc6 5.c3 Nf6 6.h3?! 0-0 7.Bb3 Be6é 8.Bg5 Nh5 9.Bxe7 Qxe7 10.g3 h6 11.N1d2 g6 12.Nh4 Kh7 13.Ng2 Ng7 14.Bxe6 Nxe6 F 15.Ne3 f5 16.Qe2 Qf7 (a 16...f4) 17.h4 £4 18.Nc2 h5?! (x g5; & 18..Nc5, A 19...d5 ¥; 19...Na4 =) 19.Rfl bS 20.Nf3 Kg8 (20...Kh8!) 21.0-0-0 Ne5 22.Kb1 a5 23.Ng5 Qd7 24.d4 Na4 25.Rgl! (25.Qxb5? Nxc3+ 26.bxc3 Rfb8 -+) exd4?! 26.cxd4 Ne7 27.f3 b4 28.45 Rab8 29.Nd4 fxg3 30.N5e6 Rfe8 31.Rxg3 Nc3+?! 32.bxc3 bxc3+ 33.Kal Rb? (33...Qa4 34.Qc2) 34.Qc4 R8b8 35.Nb3 c2 36.Rcl Rb1+ 37.Rxbl exbl=Qt 38.Kxb1 Kf7 (38...a4 39.Qc3 NfS [39...Nc8 40.Rxg6+ +-] 40.exf5 axb3 41.Rxg6+ +-) 39.Qc3 Rg8 40.Qxa5 +— c6 41.Ng5+ Kg7 42.Qc3+ Kh6 43.Qf6 exd5 44.Qf7 Rg7 45.Q18 Ng8 (45...Qc8 46.Nf7+ Kh7 47.Qxe7) 46.Nd4 Qb7+ 47.Kc2 Qa6?! (47...Qa7) 48.Nf5+ gxf5 49.Nf7+ Kh7 50.Rxg7 #, 10 41 41) Lowenthal-Anderssen, Manchester 1857 1.e4 c52.Nf3 e63.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nc6 5.Nb5 a6 (5...Nf6!?; 5...d6) 6.Nd6+ Bxd6 7.Qxd6 N8e7 8.Be3 £5?! 9.Bd3 0-0 10.Nc3 fxe4?! 11.Bxe4 Nf5 12.Bxf5 Rxf5 13.0-0-0 Qa5 14.24 Rf7 15.f4 b5 16.Kb1 Bb7 17.Rhfl Re8 18.Be5 (18.f52 exf5) Qd8! 19.Ne4 h6 4 oe a 20.g5 Ne7! 21.Bb6 Qa8 22.Ng3 Nc8! 23.Qd4 Nxb6 24.Qxb6 Bg? 25.Rg1 hxg5 26.fxg5 g6! 27.Qd6 Qc6 28.Qd3 Kg7 29.Qe2 Bd5 (29...Bf3?! 30.Qe5+, A 31.Rd6) 30.Qe5+ Kg8 31.Rd4 Qc5 32.Rel (A 33.Rxd5; 32.Rh4? Qxgl+ -+) Re8 33.Rd2 Qe7 (A 34...Bxa2+ 35.Kxa2 Qa5+; 33...Qb4!2) 34.b3 QxeS 35.Rxe5 RE4 = 36.Ne2 Rfl+ 37.Kb2 Rel 38.Re3 (38.Nf4!2 Rxe5S 39.Nxg6 Rxg5 40.Ne7+ Kf7 41.Nxc8 Ke8 =) Rf 39.R3d3 RI7?! (39...Rf5 40.Nc3 Bc6 41.Rg3 b4! +) 40.Nc3 Bc6 41.23 RES 42.h4 Rh1 43.Rd4 Kf7 44.Rg4 d5 45.Nd1 RB 46.RQ d4?? (46..Rfl ¥) 47.Rxf34! (47.Rxd4? Rxd1) Bxf3 48.Rf4+ Ke7 49.Nf2! (49...Bd5 50.Nxhl +-), 1-042 The Anderssen-Morphy Match, 1858 (December 20-28) Anderssen: +2, -7, =2 42) Morphy-Anderssen, (m/1) Paris 1858 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 BeS 4.b4 Bxb4 5.c3 Ba5 6.d4 exd4 7.0-0 Nf6 8.e5?! (8.Ba3) d5 9.Bb5 (9.exf6 dxc4 10.fxg7 Rg8 11.Bg5 Qd5 12.Rel+ Be6 13.N1d2 Rxg7 14.Ne4 Kf8 15.Bh6 dxc3 16.Qcl QhS +) Ned 10.cxd4 (10.Qa4?! 0-0 11.Bxc6 Bxc3 12.Nxc3 Nxc3 13.Qc2 bxc6 14.Nxd4 #; 10.Ba3!? Bd7 11.Qb3 Bxc3 12.Nxc3 Nxc3 13.Bxc6 bxc6 14.Nxd4 Ne4 15.Qc2 Rb8 16.Nxc6 Bxc6 17.Qxc6 Qd7 18.Qc2 #; a 10.Nxd4 Bd7 11.Bxc6 bxc6 12.Ba3 c5 [/2...Bb6?!] 13.Nb3 Ba4 14.Qg4 +) 0-0!7 (10...Bd7) 11.Bxe6 bxc6 12.Qa4 Bb6 13.Qxc6 Bg4! 14.Bb2?! (14.Be3 f6 =) Bxf3 15.gxf3 Ng5 16.Nd2 Re8? (16...Nh3+ 17.Khl [17.Kg2 Qh4 18.Rael Rae8, A 19...Re6 -+] Qh4 18.Qxd5 Nxf2+ 19.Kg2 Qg5+ 20.Kxf2 Qxd2+ -+) 17.Kh1 Nh3 18.f4!? Qh4 (a 18...Re6 19.Qc2 Nxf4) 19.Qxd5 Nxf2+ 20.Kgl! (20.Kg2 Nd3) Nd3 21.Bc3 Nxf4 22.Qf3 Nh3+ 23.Kh1 Ng5 24.Qg2 Rad8?! (24...h6!? 25.Nf3 Qe4 #) 25.Rgl (25.Nf3!? Nxf3 26.Qxf3 Bxd4! [26...Rd7?!27.Radl =; 26...Re7! 27.Bb4 c5! 28.Bxc5 Bxc5S 29.dxc5 h6 *) 27.Qxf7+ [27.Bxd4!? Oxd4 28.Qxf7+ Kh8 29.Rad] *| Kh8 28.Rf4 Qxf4 29.Qxf4 Bxc3 30.Rb1] Bxe5 31.Qc4 Bd4 32.Rd1 Bb6 33.Rxd8 Rxd8 +) h6 26.Rafl (26.Nf3 Qh3! 27.Nxgs Qxg2+ +) Qh3! 27.Qc6 Qd7 28.Qg2 Bxd4 29.Bxd4 Qxd4 30.Nf3 Adolph Anderssen QdS5 31.h4 Ne6 32.Qg4 Qc6 33.Rg2 Rd3 34.Qf5 R8d8 35.Qf6 (A 36.Rxg7+ Nxg7 37.Qxc6; 35.Qxf7+?! Kxf7 36.Nd4+ R63! 37.Rxf3+ Qxf3 38.Nxf3 Rdl+ 39.Kh2 Nd4 =) Qd5 36.Qf5 Rdl 37.Rxd1 Qxd1+ 38.Kh2 Rd3 (38...Nd4? 39.Rxg7+ =; 38...Qd3! 39.Qg4 [39.0f6 Kj8!] h5 40.Qg3 Qe3 41.Qf2 Qxf2 42.Rxf2 Rd3 -+) 39.RE2 Re3 40.Nd2 Re2! 41.Qxf7+ Kh8 42.Ne4 Rxf2+ (42...Rxe4! 43.Qxe6 [43.0¢8+ Kh7 44.Qxe6 Qh5] Qd8! 44.Kg2 Qa8 45.Kh2 Rxh4+ 46.Kg3 Rh5 -+) 43.Nxf2 Qd5 44.Ng4 Qxa2+ 45.Kg3 Qb3+ 46.Kh2 Qc2+ 47.Kg3! (47.Kgl Qdl+; 47.Kh3 Qg6) Qc3+ 48.Kh2 Qc6! (48...Nd4? 49.Qe8+ Kh7 50. Nf6+ gxf6 51.Qf7+ =) 49.h5 a5 (a 49...Qc2+!? 50.Kg3 Qc3+ 51.Kg2 Qh3+! 52.Kxh3 NgS+ 53.Kg3 Nxf7 54.e6 Nd6 -+) a ye a mon ae & _7 7 7 50.Nf6!? gxf6 51.Qxf6+ Kg8 52.Qg6+ K{8 53.Qxh6+ Ke8 54.Qg6+ Kd7 55.h6 QdS 56.h7 (56.Qh5 Qd2+ 57.Khl [57.Kg1? Og5+] Qcl+ 58.Kh2 Qfd+ 59.Kh1 NgS -+) Qxe5+ 57.Kgl NgS 58.h8=Q Qxh8 59.Qxg5 Qd4+ 60.Kf1 a4 61.Qf5+ Ke6 62.Qc8 KbS! 63.Kel (63.Qxc7 Qc4+ -+) 5 64.Qb7+ Ke4 65.Q17+ Ke3 66.Q13+ Qd3 67.Qf6+ Kb3 68.Qb6+ Ke2!Match and Tournament Games 69.Qa7 (69.Qxc5+ Qc3+) Qe3+ 70.Ke2 a3 71.Qa4+ Kb2 72.Qb5+ Qb3, 0-1 43) Anderssen-Morphy, (m/2) Paris 1858 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.d3!? (5.0-0) Be5 6.c3 b5 7.Be2 (7.Bb3 d5?! 8.exd5 Nxd5 9.0-0 Bg4 10.h3 BhS 11.Rel +) d5 8.exd5 (8.Qe2!?) Nxd5 9.h3 0-0 10.0-0 h6 (10...Bb6!) 11.d4 exd4 12.cxd4 Bb6 13.Nc3 N5b4 14.Bb1 (14.Be4!? f5 15.Bb1 Nxd4 16.Nxd4 Qxd4 [/6...Bxd4? 17.0b3+ +-] 17.083, A 18.23 3: 14.Be3 Nxc2 15.Qxc2 Nxd4 16.Bxd4 Bxd4 17.Rad1 c5 18.Nxd4 cxd4 19,Q¢e4 =) Be6 (14...Bxd4? 15.Ne2 Bb6 16.a3 Nd5 17.Qc2 +-; 14...Nxd4 15.Nxd4 Bxd4! [15...Qxd4? 16.0f3 Be6 17.a3 Nd5 18.Rd1 +-] 16.Qf3 Be6 17.Rdl1! [17.43 Nd5 18.004 Nf6 #; 17.0e4? Re8! 18.Rdl c5 19.Qh7+ Kf8 20.Be3 Of6 21.Ne4 QeS 22.Bxd4 cxd4 23.f4 Oxf4 24.Qh8+ Ke7 25.Qxg7 Rg8 26.Oxd4 Rxg2+ -+] 05 18.23 Nd5 19.Be4 +) 15.a3 Nd5 16.Ne2?! (16.Be3; 16.Nxb5!? axb5S 17.Qc2 Nf6 0) Nf6 17.Be3 Re8 18.Ng3 Be4 19.Nf5 (19.Rel Bxd4 20.Nxd4 Nxd4 21.Bxd4 Rxel+ 22.Qxel Qxd4 =) Bxfl 20.Qxfl (20.Kxf1!2) Ne7 21.N3h4 Nxf5 22.Nxf5 Qd7 (a 22...Ne4!?, A 23...Qf6; 23...Nd6) (see next diagram) 23,Bxh6?! (23.Qcl Ned 24.94 Nd6 -+; 24...Ng5? 25.Bxg5 hxg5 26.Qxg5 Rel+ 27.Kh2 g6 28.Ba2! +-) gxh6? (23...Bxd4! 24.Bxg7 [24.Qd3 Rel + 25.Kh2 BeS+ 26.f4 Oxd3 -+] Bxb2 25.Ra2 Bc3! -+)24.Qel Bxd4 43 After 22...Qd7 (24...Nh7! 25.Qxh6 f6 26.Ba2+ Kh8 27.Nh4 Rg8! 28.Bxg8 Kxg8 =) 25.Qxh6 (25.Nxh6+?! Kf8 26.Bf5 Qd6 27.Qg5 ReS -+) Rel+ 26.Kh2 Ne4 27.Bxe4 Rxed4! (27...Rxal? 28.Nxd4! +) 28.Qg5+ Kf8 29.Qh6+ Ke8 30.Nxd4 Qd6+ (30...Qxd4?! 31.Qc6+; 30...Rxd4? 31.Rel+ +-) 31.Qxd6 exd6 32.Rd1 Kf8 (32...Rc8? 33.Nf5) 33.Rd2! R8e834.g4 R8e5(A 35...Rd5 -+)35.f3 Rel 36.h4 Rd5(A 37...Rcl; 38...Re4) 37.Kg3! a5 38.h5 Kg8 39.Kf2 Re8 40.Kg3 Re7 41.Kf4 Kh7 42.Kg3 Re3 43.Kf4 Re8 44.Kg3 Re3, 1/2-1/2 44) Morphy-Anderssen, (m/3) Paris 1858 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.d4 Nxd4!? (4...exd4; 4...Nxe4) 5.Nxd4 exd4 6.e5 c6 7.0-0! cxb5 (7...Nd5!? 8.Qxd4 Nc7 9.Bc4 d5 ©) 8.Bg5! Be7?! (8...6?! 9.exf6 hxg5 10.Rel+ Be7 11,Rxe7+ Kf8 12.fxg7+ *; 8...Qb6!? 9.exf6 d5 10.Qf3 [/0.Rel+ Be6 11.Qf3 Kd7 ©] Be6 0) 9.exf6 Bxf6 (9...gxf6 10.Qxd4 Rg8 11.Bf4 +) 10.Bxf6 Qxf6 11.Rel+ Kf8 12.c3 (12.Qd2 h6 13.Qb4+ d6 14.Qxb5 *) d5 13.cxd444 Be6 14.Nc3 a6 15.Re5 Rd8 16.Qb3 Qe7 17.Rlel g5(c 17...g6) 18.Qd1! (18.Nxd5? Qd6) Qf6 19.R1e3 Rg8?? (19...Kg7 0%) 20.Rxe6 (20...fxe6 2LRE +--), 1-0 45) Anderssen-Morphy, (m/4) Paris 1858 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.d3 Be5 6.c3 b5 7.Bc2 d5 8.exd5 Nxd5 9.h3 0-0 10.0-0 h6 11.d4 exd4 12.cxd4 Bb6 13.Nc3 Ndb4 14.Bb1 Be6 15.a3 Nd5 16.Be3 (A 17.Nxb5 axb5 18.Qc2 +) Nf6 17.Qd2 Re8 18.Rd1 (18.Rc1!?; 18.Bxh6? gxh6 19.Qxh6 Nxd4 20.Ng5 Nf5! -+) BdS (18...Na5? 19.Bxh6; 18...Bb3? 19.Rel Bd5 20.Nxd5 Qxd5 21.Ba2 Qd6 22.Rxc6 Qxc6 23.Ne5 +) 19.NeS Qd6 (19...Nxe5?! 20.dxe5 Rxe5 21.Bxb6 [21.Bf4!? Re8 22.Nxd5 Nxd5 23.Qxd5 Rel+ 24.Rxel! Qxd5 25.Be4 Qd8 26.Rad! Qf8 27.Bxa8 QOxa8 ©] cxb6 22.Ba2 Qe8 [22...0¢7 23.Bxd5!? Rd8 24.Bxf7+ Kxf7 25.Qxd8 Rel+ 26.Kh2 Qxd8 27.Rxd8 Rxal 28.Rd6 Rel 29.Rxb6 Re2 30.Rxa6 Rxb2 31.Rb6 +; 23.Nxd5 Nxd5 24.f4! +] 23.Nxd5 Nxd5 24.Bxd5?! [a 24,f4! *] RdB 25.Bxf7+ Kxf7 26.Qxd8 Rel+ 27.Kh2 Qxd8 28.Rxd8 Rxal 29.Rb8 Ra2 30.Rxb6 Rxb2 31.Rxa6 Rxf2 =) 20.Qc2?! (20.Nxd5!? Nxd5 [20...Oxd5? 21.Ba2] 21.Nxc6 [21.Qc2? Nxe3 22.fee3 Nxe5 23.dxe5 Oxe5 =] Qxc6 22.Qd3 0; 20.Qd3 Nxd4 [20...Rad8!? 00; 20...Nxe5?! 21.dxe5 Rxe5 22.Bf4 Rel+ 23.Rxel Qxf4 24.Nxd5 Qxf2+ 25.Kh2 Ng4+ 26.hxg4 Qh4+ 27.0h3 Qxel 28.Bh7+ +-; 25...Qxel 26.Nxf6+ gxf6 27.Qh7+ Kf8 28.Ba2 QeS+ 29.KhI1 QhS 30.Qh8+, A 31.Qxa8 +-] 21.Bxd4 Bxd4 22.Qxd4 Rxe5 23.f4 RhS 24.94 Ro5! [24...Nxg4?! 25.Nxd5 Adolph Anderssen Rxh3 26.Kg2 Rh2+ 27.Kg3 h5 28.004 25.Bf5! 06 26.Qf2 +) 20...Nxd4 21.Bxd4 Bxd4 22.Nxd5 (22.Ng4 c6 23.Nxf6+ Qxf6 24.Qh7+ Kf8 25.Qh8+ Ke7 26.Nxd5+ cxd5 27.Rel+ Kd6! 28.Rxe8 Qxf2+ 29.Kh2 Qf4+ 30.Kh1 Qfl+ 31.Kh2 Bgl+ 32.Kg3 Qf2+ 33.Kge4 Qxg2+ 34.Kf4 g5+ 35.Kf5 QF3#) QxeS (22...Qxd5? 23.Nc6 Re4 24.Rxd4 Rxd4 25.Ne7+ ++) 23.Nxf6+ Qxf6 24.Qh7+ KS 25.Be4 Rad8 26.Kh1 (26.Rf1 Bxb2 27.Rael g5 28.f4 gxf4 29.g3 Qg7 30.Qf5 Qxg3+ 31.KhI Rd2 32.Qc5+ Kg8 33.Rg] Rh2#) Bxb2 27.Rabl (27.Rel Bxal 28.Qh8+ Ke7 29.Bc6+ Be5 30.Bxe8 Rxe8 31.Qh7 Kd8 32.Qe4 Re6 -+) Rxd1+ 28.Rxd1 Qxf2 29.Qh8+ Ke7 30.Qh7 Be5?! (30...Rd8! 31.Bd5 [31.Bd3 BeS 32.004 Og3 33.Kgl Rd4 34.Qe2 Qh2+ 35.Kf2 RfA+ 36.Ke3 Og3+ 37.Kd2 Rf2 -+;31.Rxd8 Qel+ 32.Kh2 BeS+ 33.g3 Qxg3+ 34.KhI Qh2#; 31.RbI Qg3! 32.0f5 BeS 33.Kgl Rd2 34.Kfl Bd4 -+] Rxd5 32.Rxd5 Qel+ 33.Kh2 BeS+ 34.Rxe5+ Qxe5+ 35.Kh1 Qal+ 36.Kh2 Qxa3 37.Qxg7 Qd6+ 38.Kh1 b4 -+) 31.BE3 Qg3 32.Kgl Qg6 33.Qxg6 fxg6 34.Bb7 Rb8 (34...a5?! 35.Rb1 =) 35.Bxa6 c6 36.Kf2 Bd6 37.Rd3 Kd7