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Emanuel Lasker vs Nicholas MacLeod
Lasker Simul 16b (1892) (exhibition), Quebec City, PQ CAN, Nov-26
King's Gambit: General (C30)  ·  0-1

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Kibitzer's Corner
Sep-03-03  AgentRgent: In the Endgame, McLeod outplays the good Dr., wisely jettisoning his doubled c pawns to remove White's lone obstacle to the triumphal march of Black's kingside pawns.
Aug-28-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  GrahamClayton: I think that chessgames.com has the wrong details. Black is actually NM Macleod, the Canadian whose main claim to fame is holding the record for the most defeats in a single tournament - 31 at New York, 1889. The game was played in Quebec in 1892.

Can the database be changed?

I am only aware of one other game where a player continued to play while 2 Queens down:

H Wolf vs Duras, 1907

Sep-02-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  GrahamClayton: Source: CN 435 Edward Winter, "Chess Explorations", Cadogan 1996
Oct-08-12
Premium Chessgames Member
  FSR: The game ends with a weird quasi-epaulet mate.
Jul-07-14  ljfyffe: Nicholas MacLeod was indeed Black. D.R. (Donald Ross) MacLeod was a Quebec player of that time. Could be the father of Nicholas because Nicholas' brother was William D.R. MacLeod. Not sure though. The brothers moved to the US. MacLeod Cup donated by Nicholas' family to the Canadian Chess Association after Nicholas took possession of the C.C.A. trophy in 1888.
Aug-02-14  ljfyffe: Donald MacLeod played in the 1881 and 1882 Canadian Championships.
Oct-18-14  TheFocus: Lasker, the eternal optimist, plays on even when down by two Queens!!
Oct-22-14  ljfyffe: Nicholas was the only player to beat Lasker in the Quebec simul event.
Oct-22-14  ljfyffe: I see that Donald also played in the 1886 Canadian Chsmpionship.
Oct-22-14  ljfyffe: Championship. Donald ranked 3rd in '82 and '86.
Nov-13-14  TheFocus: From a simul in Quebec on November 26, 1892. Date above is wrong.

Lasker scored +15=2-1.

Dec-18-15  joddon: Lasker just gets mauled in the endgame.....a very drawish game can turn into a mess if your not counting properly in the end!LOL
Dec-19-15
Premium Chessgames Member
  MissScarlett: MacLeod beat Lasker in another simul 10 years later in Minneapolis, on January 22nd, 1903; again it was Lasker's sole defeat.
Dec-19-15  Fiona Macleod: The pain of this defeat Lasker carried with him to his grave.
Dec-20-15  TheFocus: There is a mate in 2 after 57...Qb1, 57...Qh1 or 57...Qg7.
Jun-18-16
Premium Chessgames Member
  MissScarlett: <Lasker scored +15=2-1.>

The <BDE> of November 27th reports two simuls - in the morning (+5), in the afternoon (+14 -1 =1).

Feb-24-19
Premium Chessgames Member
  mifralu: < Lasker Beats the Quebec Champion.

Quebec. Nov. 27. Herr Emanuel Lasker paid a flying visit to this city yesterday. In the morning he played three off-hand games of chess against McLeod, champion of Canada; Pope, and Chilk. He won all the games.

In the afternoon he played eighteen Quebec players in a simultaneous exhibition. He began at 3 o'clock, and by six o'clock had won fifteen games, lost one to McLeod, and drew two against Chilk and Mrs. Robertson. In the evening Andrews was pitted against Lasker, which also ended in favor of Lasker. >

Source: The Sun, 28 November 1892, Page 6

Oct-20-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  jnpope: <Herr Lasker arrived in this city on Saturday morning, and according to appointment, made his bow before a Quebec audience, in the hall of the Morrin College, and soon convinced those present that he knew something of the royal game.

At the morning seance he encountered simultaneously Messrs. C. P. Champion, N. MacLeod, E. Pope, R. McLimont and W. Chalk, all of whom had to yield to the young champion.

The afternoon sitting was interesting. The hall was crowded with spectators, and quite a number of the fair sex graced the meeting. The champion encountered sixteen players, viz.: Madame E. Joly de Lotbiniere, Messrs O. E. Dorion, L. Brunet, N. MacLeod, E. Pope, R. McLimont, A. Robertson, C. P. Champion, E. Walsh, L. F. Burroughs, W. Chalk, H. S. Thompson, J. E. Walsh, A. J. Maxham, E. Jones and Mr. Ferrie. Play commenced shortly after 3.00 p.m., and before 6.00 o'clock Herr Lasker had won thirteen games, lost one, to Mr. N. MacLeod and drawn with Madame E. Joly de Lotbiniere and Mr. W. Chalk.>

Source: (Quebec) Morning Chronicle, 1892.11.28, p4
Oct-20-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  HeMateMe: do you need high SATs to get into a Morrin college?

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