1.
e4
e5
2.
Nf3
Nc6
3.
Bb5
Nd4
4.
Nxd4
exd4
5.
d3
Qh4
6.
Qf3
Qf6
7.
Qxf6
Nxf6
8.
O-O
c6
9.
Bc4
d6
10.
Bg5
Ng4
11.
Nd2
Be6
12.
Bb3
h6
13.
Bh4
g5
14.
Bg3
Kd7
15.
h3
Ne5
16.
f4
gxf4
17.
Rxf4
Be7
18.
Nf3
Ng6
19.
Bxe6+
fxe6
20.
Rf7
e5
21.
Rf1
Ke6
22.
Rf5
Raf8
23.
Be1
c5
24.
Bd2
Bf6
25.
Nh2
b5
26.
Ng4
Bg7
27.
g3
h5
28.
Nh2
Ne7
29.
Rxf8
Rxf8
30.
Nf3
1-0
Opening Explorer
Explorer is loading.
Site
New York
Date
1889.??.??
Round
21
White
Lipschuetz, Salomon
Black
Martinez, Dion M
Result
1-0
Game 217 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 279. Played in the second round at New York on April 19, 1889. The original notes retain descriptive notation. The book records that Black lost by exceeding the time limit after White’s 30th move.
- 3…Nd4 A favorite defence of Mr. Bird.
- 5…Qh4 The position forms no exception from others in the opening when, as a rule, it is inadvisable to bring out the Queen early in the hostile camp.
- 6.Qf3 White ought to have Castled and sooner or later he would gain a move with his Knight via Q2—KB3, and in some contingencies he could advance P—KB4 before bringing the Knight out, with a good game in either case.
- 7.Qxf6 Q — K2 was preferable.
- 10.Bg5 The better plan was, we believe, P— KB4, followed by Kt— Q2 and Kt— KB3.
- 10…Ng4 B— K2 was better.
- 30.Nf3 An unsatisfactory result of a well-fought game which now stood pretty even still. Black might have now dissolved the doubled Pawn by P — Q4.
[Event "USA-06 Congress Grand Tournament"] [Site "New York"] [Date "1889.??.??"] [Round "21"] [White "Lipschuetz, Salomon"] [Black "Martinez, Dion M"] [Result "1-0"] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nd4 4. Nxd4 exd4 5. d3 Qh4 6. Qf3 Qf6 7. Qxf6 Nxf6 8. O-O c6 9. Bc4 d6 10. Bg5 Ng4 11. Nd2 Be6 12. Bb3 h6 13. Bh4 g5 14. Bg3 Kd7 15. h3 Ne5 16. f4 gxf4 17. Rxf4 Be7 18. Nf3 Ng6 19. Bxe6+ fxe6 20. Rf7 e5 21. Rf1 Ke6 22. Rf5 Raf8 23. Be1 c5 24. Bd2 Bf6 25. Nh2 b5 26. Ng4 Bg7 27. g3 h5 28. Nh2 Ne7 29. Rxf8 Rxf8 30. Nf3 1-0