1.
e4
e5
2.
Nf3
Nc6
3.
Bb5
Nf6
4.
O-O
Nxe4
5.
d4
Be7
6.
Qe2
Nd6
7.
Bxc6
bxc6
8.
dxe5
Nb7
9.
Nc3
O-O
10.
Nd4
Nc5
11.
Re1
Kh8
12.
Be3
Rb8
13.
b3
Ne6
14.
Ne4
a6
15.
Rad1
Qe8
16.
Nf5
Bd8
17.
Bc1
f6
18.
Ba3
Rf7
19.
exf6
Bxf6
20.
Nc5
Bc3
21.
Qg4
d6
22.
Re3
dxc5
23.
Rxc3
Nd4
24.
Re3
Qg8
25.
Qxg7+
Rxg7
26.
Nxg7
Qd5
27.
Rd2
Kxg7
28.
Rg3+
Kf7
29.
Kf1
Qe5
30.
Bb2
Bf5
31.
c3
Ne6
32.
Rf3
Qe4
33.
Re3
Qb1+
34.
Ke2
Rd8
0-1
Opening Explorer
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Site
New York
Date
1889.??.??
Round
34
White
Taubenhaus, Jean
Black
Judd, Max
Result
0-1
Score
Game No. 283 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 350–351.
- 14…a6 Black rectifies what seems to have been overlooked previously by both parties. There is no reason why White on the last move should not have played Kt x Kt, followed by B x P.
- 20.Nc5 White allows himself to be outgeneralled here by his far seeing opponent. The effect of this is that he must ultimately lose a piece at least.
- 23…Nd4 Black's plan and play are of the highest order.
- 25.Qxg7+ He could not spoil much, the game was lost anyhow.
- 26…Qd5 Threatening Kt—K7 ch.
[Event "USA-06 Congress Grand Tournament"] [Site "New York"] [Date "1889.??.??"] [Round "34"] [White "Taubenhaus, Jean"] [Black "Judd, Max"] [Result "0-1"] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nf6 4. O-O Nxe4 5. d4 Be7 6. Qe2 Nd6 7. Bxc6 bxc6 8. dxe5 Nb7 9. Nc3 O-O 10. Nd4 Nc5 11. Re1 Kh8 12. Be3 Rb8 13. b3 Ne6 14. Ne4 a6 15. Rad1 Qe8 16. Nf5 Bd8 17. Bc1 f6 18. Ba3 Rf7 19. exf6 Bxf6 20. Nc5 Bc3 21. Qg4 d6 22. Re3 dxc5 23. Rxc3 Nd4 24. Re3 Qg8 25. Qxg7+ Rxg7 26. Nxg7 Qd5 27. Rd2 Kxg7 28. Rg3+ Kf7 29. Kf1 Qe5 30. Bb2 Bf5 31. c3 Ne6 32. Rf3 Qe4 33. Re3 Qb1+ 34. Ke2 Rd8 0-1