1.
e4
e5
2.
Nf3
Nc6
3.
Bb5
a6
4.
Ba4
Nf6
5.
O-O
Nxe4
6.
d4
b5
7.
Bb3
d5
8.
dxe5
Ne7
9.
c3
Bg4
10.
Re1
c6
11.
Bc2
Ng6
12.
h3
Bxf3
13.
Qxf3
Nxe5
14.
Qf5
Bd6
15.
f3
g6
16.
Qf4
Nc4
17.
Qh6
Qb6+
18.
Kh1
Qf2
19.
Bd2
Qg3
20.
f4
Nxd2
21.
Nxd2
Bxf4
22.
Rxe4+
dxe4
23.
Nf1
Bxh6
24.
Nxg3
f5
25.
Kg1
O-O-O
26.
Nf1
Rhe8
27.
Kf2
e3+
28.
Ke2
Rd6
29.
Rc1
Red8
30.
g3
Rd2+
31.
Nxd2
Rxd2+
32.
Ke1
Rg2
33.
Kf1
Rxg3
34.
Re1
Rf3+
35.
Kg1
Rf2
36.
Bb3
f4
37.
Bg8
Rxb2
38.
Bxh7
f3
39.
Ra1
Bf4
40.
Rf1
Rg2+
41.
Kh1
Rh2+
42.
Kg1
f2+
43.
Rxf2
exf2+
44.
Kf1
Bg3
0-1
Opening Explorer
Explorer is loading.
Site
New York
Date
1889.??.??
Round
38
White
Judd, Max
Black
Gossip, George Hatfeild
Result
0-1
Score
Game 270, Judd, Max–Gossip, George Hatfeild, played May 15, 1889, from Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 337–338.
- 12.h3 QKt—Q2 was by far better.
- 15.f3 A grave error after which his game soon becomes disorganized.
- 19…Qg3 Black has assumed and carried out the attack in excellent style, and he wins at least the exchange.
- 22.Rxe4+ Best, if Kt—B sq. at once, Black would answer Q x R.
- 30…Rd2+ The simplest and most effective plan.
[Event "USA-06 Congress Grand Tournament"] [Site "New York"] [Date "1889.??.??"] [Round "38"] [White "Judd, Max"] [Black "Gossip, George Hatfeild"] [Result "0-1"] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Nxe4 6. d4 b5 7. Bb3 d5 8. dxe5 Ne7 9. c3 Bg4 10. Re1 c6 11. Bc2 Ng6 12. h3 Bxf3 13. Qxf3 Nxe5 14. Qf5 Bd6 15. f3 g6 16. Qf4 Nc4 17. Qh6 Qb6+ 18. Kh1 Qf2 19. Bd2 Qg3 20. f4 Nxd2 21. Nxd2 Bxf4 22. Rxe4+ dxe4 23. Nf1 Bxh6 24. Nxg3 f5 25. Kg1 O-O-O 26. Nf1 Rhe8 27. Kf2 e3+ 28. Ke2 Rd6 29. Rc1 Red8 30. g3 Rd2+ 31. Nxd2 Rxd2+ 32. Ke1 Rg2 33. Kf1 Rxg3 34. Re1 Rf3+ 35. Kg1 Rf2 36. Bb3 f4 37. Bg8 Rxb2 38. Bxh7 f3 39. Ra1 Bf4 40. Rf1 Rg2+ 41. Kh1 Rh2+ 42. Kg1 f2+ 43. Rxf2 exf2+ 44. Kf1 Bg3 0-1