https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5Z...

Now - go back and zoom out of <Tab>'s google map view and you'll see it's #35 who's out of sync with the rest of the neighborhood.

E.g. the only house with a oversized dormer, full front yard parking lot, and stucco exterior.

I can understand wanting a little more parking, sure, but do it like #31 and leave some grass out front.

Something like this:

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/3c/91/54/...

http://www.edochess.ca/tournaments/...

Only Di Felice and Gaige are listed as sources.

<Jaap Eden plays the entire game in the style of a first-class master>

I might do a little more researching on this, but I've already found this interesting tidbit on the matter...

<*(Vienna chess matches.) The great Bolalmaster tournament ended with the 14th round after weeks of fighting. Eight players who were used to stomping and fidgeting, Adolf Albin, Hugo Fähndrich , Max Judd , Arthur Kaufmann , Albert Mandelbaum, Georg Marco, Adolf Schwarz and Jaap Eden , under which pseudonym a tried and tested matador hides, entered this dispute.>

<*(Wiener Schachkämpfe.) Das große Bolalmeisterturnier ist nach fiebenwöchentlichem Kampfe mit der 14. Runde beendet worden. Acht tampfe und fieggewohnte Spieler, die Herren Adolf Albin, Hugo Fähndrich, Mar Judb, Arthur Kaufmann, Albert Mandelbaum, Georg Marco, Adolf Schwarz und Jaap Eden, unter welchem Pseudonym ein erprobter Matador sich verbirgt, zogen in diesen Streit. >

<Fremden-Blatt N6 (1897-01-06) p6>

https://books.google.com/books?id=c...

Maybe by comparing the list of players in <Fremden-Blatt> vs. <EDOchess> the identity of the fictitious player <Jaap Eden> can be determined?

<Name: Zinkl, Adolf Julius Leopold
Also known as: Jaap Eden>

http://www.edochess.ca/players/p540...

Which also made it into Thulin's list of pseudonyms:

https://www.anders.thulin.name/SUBJ...

Not sure I agree with this assessment, but I definitely agree that the pseudonym was well known previously - just not by me.

I think mentioning Thulin was worthwhile though, as it's a good source if you don't have Gaige.

We started with a game and an unknown (to me), so I just started searching for more info. I think the process is useful - go to EDOchess first when you can, then orient and search primary sources, etc., etc.

Double doubled: https://www.chessgames.com/perl/che...

see: https://www.chessgames.com/perl/che...

<WilhelmThe2nd: The death date given here for Loran reads "died May-1919, 33 years old". Does anyone know the source for this?

The Berlin journal 'Novaya Russkaya Kniga', in its March, 1922 issue (page 38), notes:

American Chess Monthly 1857, p. 280: <Odds of the Queen’s Rock> A brilliant coruscation between Hon. A. B. Meek of Mobile, Ala. and an AMATEUR.

Please remove White’s Q. R. here: A Meek vs Adbor, 1855 (1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 dxe4 5.Nxe4 Bg4 6.Qe2 Bxf3?? 7.Nf6#)

https://anno.onb.ac.at/cgi-content/...

Page 18 the game in question, Zinkl as White:

The Gaige source, as well as your game source, are both from a 1911 source. That's notable.

Does Gaige list any other tournaments that <Jaap Eden> played in?

As far as I've been able to find, there's only one tournament where Zinkl used that pseudonym.

Does Gaige mention either of these other pseudonyms that I found used in that tournament -

<St. Louis> or <Ungar>?

I'm pretty sure that <St. Louis> is <Maxx Judd>, which leaves <Ungar> being <Hugo Fähndrich>.

Which makes sense, as Ungar = Hungarian, and HF was living in Hungary at the time.

(FWIW- neither of those pseudonyms show up in Thulin, unless I missed them).

<WilhelmThe2nd> dug up the missing games from <Tygodnik Illustrowany>. Was this a fixed number of exhibition games (as the loser of the match won the ninth and final game which is very uncommon way to end a match post-1850).

<Jean Defuse> noted that <Die Brüderschaft>, 3 December 1887 gave the results as Heilpern +4 -2 =4 Taubenhaus vs J Heilpern, 1887 (kibitz #9), which seems to indicate a missing tenth game, however it would be a draw, which would still be an uncommon way to end a match.