1.
e4
e5
2.
f4
exf4
3.
Nf3
g5
4.
h4
g4
5.
Ne5
Nf6
6.
Nxg4
Nxe4
7.
d3
Ng3
8.
Bxf4
Nxh1
9.
Qe2+
Qe7
10.
Nf6+
Kd8
11.
Bxc7+
Kxc7
12.
Nd5+
Kd8
13.
Nxe7
Bxe7
14.
Qg4
d6
15.
Qf4
Rg8
16.
Nc3
Be6
17.
Be2
Nc6
18.
O-O-O
Ng3
19.
Bf3
Nf5
20.
d4
Nxh4
21.
Kb1
Nxf3
22.
gxf3
d5
23.
Nb5
Rc8
24.
c4
Kd7
25.
cxd5
Bxd5
26.
Nc3
Bd6
27.
Qf5+
Be6
28.
Qb5
Kc7
29.
Ka1
Bd7
30.
Nd5+
Kb8
31.
Nf6
Rgd8
32.
d5
Ne5
33.
Qe2
Bf5
34.
Ne4
Bxe4
35.
fxe4
Nc4
36.
Rc1
b5
37.
e5
Nxe5
38.
Qxb5+
Ka8
39.
Rd1
Rc2
40.
Qa6
f5
41.
Kb1
Rc7
42.
Rf1
Nc4
43.
Rf2
Rb8
44.
b3
Ba3
0-1
Opening Explorer
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Event
Morphy casual
Site
Paris
Date
1858.??.??
White
Baucher, Henri
Black
Result
0-1
Score
Game 221 in Philip W. Sergeant’s Morphy’s Games of Chess (1916), printed pages 280–281. Commentary from this edition; named earlier annotators remain credited in the notes.
- 16.Nc3 Morphy did his present opponent the honour of adopting his first 15 moves in a game against Anderssen two months later. See Game CCXVI. At this point, however, Morphy played the better continuation 16 Q×BP.
- 32.d5 If 32 Kt×Bch, R×Kt; 33 P—Q5, Kt—K4; 34 P—B4, Black continues KR—B2!
- 36…b5 B—K4 was stronger still, for White cannot then win the Knight without losing his Queen.
[Event "Morphy casual"] [Site "Paris"] [Date "1858.??.??"] [Round "?"] [White "Baucher, Henri"] [Black "Morphy, Paul"] [Result "0-1"] 1. e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Nf3 g5 4. h4 g4 5. Ne5 Nf6 6. Nxg4 Nxe4 7. d3 Ng3 8. Bxf4 Nxh1 9. Qe2+ Qe7 10. Nf6+ Kd8 11. Bxc7+ Kxc7 12. Nd5+ Kd8 13. Nxe7 Bxe7 14. Qg4 d6 15. Qf4 Rg8 16. Nc3 Be6 17. Be2 Nc6 18. O-O-O Ng3 19. Bf3 Nf5 20. d4 Nxh4 21. Kb1 Nxf3 22. gxf3 d5 23. Nb5 Rc8 24. c4 Kd7 25. cxd5 Bxd5 26. Nc3 Bd6 27. Qf5+ Be6 28. Qb5 Kc7 29. Ka1 Bd7 30. Nd5+ Kb8 31. Nf6 Rgd8 32. d5 Ne5 33. Qe2 Bf5 34. Ne4 Bxe4 35. fxe4 Nc4 36. Rc1 b5 37. e5 Nxe5 38. Qxb5+ Ka8 39. Rd1 Rc2 40. Qa6 f5 41. Kb1 Rc7 42. Rf1 Nc4 43. Rf2 Rb8 44. b3 Ba3 0-1