1.
d4
d5
2.
Nf3
Nf6
3.
Bf4
e6
4.
e3
Ne4
5.
Bd3
Nd7
6.
Bxe4
dxe4
7.
Nfd2
f5
8.
f3
g5
9.
Bg3
f4
10.
exf4
gxf4
11.
Bxf4
Qf6
12.
Be3
exf3
13.
O-O
b6
14.
Nxf3
Ba6
15.
Rf2
Bh6
16.
Qd2
Bxe3
17.
Qxe3
Rf8
18.
Nbd2
O-O-O
19.
c4
e5
20.
d5
Rde8
21.
Ne4
Qf5
22.
Qa3
Kb7
23.
Nfd2
Qg4
24.
h3
Qh4
25.
Rxf8
Rxf8
26.
Qa4
Rf7
27.
c5
Nb8
28.
Nd6+
1-0
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Site
Hastings
Date
1895.??.??
Round
7
White
Von Bardeleben, Curt
Black
Result
1-0
Notes by R. Teichmann.
- 4…Ne4 Premature; this move is only good when the Knight can be sufficiently supported on this square. To move a developed Piece twice is, besides, entirely against the minor principles.
- 5…Nd7 But now P to K B 4 would have been more consistent.
- 8.f3 Taking immediate advantage of Black's weak play.
- 8…g5 An extraordinary conception involving the sacrifice of a Pawn for the sake of a premature and compromising attacking manoeuvre.
- 13.O-O Now White has a clear Pawn ahead with a splendid development.
- 22.Qa3 Making the most of his strong position and finishing the game in vigorous style.
- 27.c5 Against this there is nothing to be done, the loss of the Queen and at least one Piece being threatened at the same time.
- 28.Nd6+ Herr Mieses played this and several other games in the Tournament certainly much below his usual strength, which he has shown elsewhere, and in his games with, most of the other prize winners.
[Event "Hastings International Masters"] [Site "Hastings"] [Date "1895.??.??"] [Round "7"] [White "Von Bardeleben, Curt"] [Black "Mieses, Jacques"] [Result "1-0"] 1. d4 d5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Bf4 e6 4. e3 Ne4 5. Bd3 Nd7 6. Bxe4 dxe4 7. Nfd2 f5 8. f3 g5 9. Bg3 f4 10. exf4 gxf4 11. Bxf4 Qf6 12. Be3 exf3 13. O-O b6 14. Nxf3 Ba6 15. Rf2 Bh6 16. Qd2 Bxe3 17. Qxe3 Rf8 18. Nbd2 O-O-O 19. c4 e5 20. d5 Rde8 21. Ne4 Qf5 22. Qa3 Kb7 23. Nfd2 Qg4 24. h3 Qh4 25. Rxf8 Rxf8 26. Qa4 Rf7 27. c5 Nb8 28. Nd6+ 1-0