1.
e4
e5
2.
Nf3
Nc6
3.
Bb5
Nd4
4.
Nxd4
exd4
5.
d3
h5
6.
c3
c6
7.
Bc4
Bc5
8.
Qf3
Qe7
9.
O-O
d6
10.
h3
Be6
11.
Nd2
g5
12.
Bxe6
fxe6
13.
Nb3
g4
14.
Qg3
gxh3
15.
Qxh3
dxc3
16.
bxc3
Bb6
17.
Be3
Bxe3
18.
fxe3
Nf6
19.
Rf3
Ng4
20.
Nd4
O-O-O
21.
Raf1
Rh7
22.
Ne2
Re8
23.
Nf4
Ne5
24.
Rg3
h4
25.
Ng6
Qg7
26.
Nxh4
Qh8
27.
Rf4
Nxd3
28.
Rfg4
Kc7
29.
Qh1
Qxc3
30.
Kh2
Reh8
31.
Qf1
Rxh4+
32.
Rxh4
Rxh4+
33.
Kg1
Qe1
34.
Qxe1
Nxe1
35.
Rg7+
Kb6
0-1
Opening Explorer
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Site
New York
Date
1889.??.??
Round
26
White
Judd, Max
Black
Result
0-1
Score
Game 264, Judd, Max–Bird, Henry Edward, played April 26, 1889, from Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 331.
- 5.d3 The “Modern Chess Instructor” recommends 5 O—O, and continues 5...P—QB3; 6 B—R4, 6 Kt—B3; 7 R—K sq.
- 8.Qf3 Kt—Q2, with the view of playing Kt—KB3 or —QKt3, was superior.
- 17.Be3 It was preferable to shut out the adverse Bishop and to form a strong centre by P—Q4. His own Bishop had more scope of action in all directions than that of the opponent.
- 24.Rg3 Overlooking or under-estimating the opponent's ingenious reply which gives Black just the sort of a lively attack that suits Mr. Bird's style.
- 31…Rxh4+ The finishing stroke of a well-played game on Black's part.
[Event "USA-06 Congress Grand Tournament"] [Site "New York"] [Date "1889.??.??"] [Round "26"] [White "Judd, Max"] [Black "Bird, Henry Edward"] [Result "0-1"] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nd4 4. Nxd4 exd4 5. d3 h5 6. c3 c6 7. Bc4 Bc5 8. Qf3 Qe7 9. O-O d6 10. h3 Be6 11. Nd2 g5 12. Bxe6 fxe6 13. Nb3 g4 14. Qg3 gxh3 15. Qxh3 dxc3 16. bxc3 Bb6 17. Be3 Bxe3 18. fxe3 Nf6 19. Rf3 Ng4 20. Nd4 O-O-O 21. Raf1 Rh7 22. Ne2 Re8 23. Nf4 Ne5 24. Rg3 h4 25. Ng6 Qg7 26. Nxh4 Qh8 27. Rf4 Nxd3 28. Rfg4 Kc7 29. Qh1 Qxc3 30. Kh2 Reh8 31. Qf1 Rxh4+ 32. Rxh4 Rxh4+ 33. Kg1 Qe1 34. Qxe1 Nxe1 35. Rg7+ Kb6 0-1