- Helpful Members
0 games, - Individual Player Names
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<Terminology>
Last Name = Surname, Family Name, or primary Cognomen. Basically the name used to index a player in a collated list.
First Name = Forename or Given Name. Basically the next name given when indexing a person in a collated list.
Middle Names = Names given after the First Name in a collated list.
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<General Rules> Background from Daniel Freeman:
chessgames.com chessforum (kibitz #22549)
Use the least amount of information to uniquely identify the player in the <Short Name> and <Long Name> fields. For modern era players Chessgames.com will tend to follow the name given by FIDE for the <Long Name> field. Player names should be anglicized. There is a practical reason for anglicizing player names: Most users tend to use the standard 26-letter English alphabet while visiting English language websites. More technical reasons involve the Chessgames.com "fixpgn" script, which when run, rewrites player names in the PGNs to match the <long name> field for uniformity purposes.
The basic conversion rule is that foreign language letters should be converted to their English equivalent. In the case of Germanic names (German and Austrian), any letter with an umlaut should be converted to the English equivalent with an extra "e" added, i.e. ä, ö, and ü, should be converted to ae, oe, and ue. Examples:
Böök = Book (Finnish)
Чиго́рин = Chigorin (Russian)
Vázquez = Vazquez (Cuban)
François = Francois (French)
Hübner = Huebner (German)
Lipschütz = Lipschutz (Hungarian)
The exception to this conversion rule is that, when known, a player's preferred English language spelling of their name should be used.
The native form of the player's name should appear in their biography along with the anglicized version (see below).
In cases where a player has changed their name, Chessgames.com uses the English version of their name most widely associated with that player during their chess career. For example, Steinitz was born Wolfgang Steinitz in Prague, Bohemia. When he moved to Vienna, Austria, he changed his name to Wilhelm Steinitz and continued to use that name while residing in England. When he moved from Europe to America he changed his name to William Steinitz, but for the bulk of his playing career he was Wilhelm Steinitz so that is the name used on Chessgames.com.
Nobiliary particles in a player's Last Name (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobil...) should be left in their lower-case form if not part of the alphabetically collated Last Name. However, if a nobiliary particle has become part of the collated Last Name, then it should be capitalized following the rules of English; and in such cases some documentation should be added to the biography for future reference.
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<Short Name>
General case: First and Middle Name Initials + Last Name (34 characters max.)
The more famous the player the less identifying information is needed. World Champions, World Champion contenders, National Champions, and players who placed first in a Master Class International Tournament can omit their initials in the <Short Name> field due to their fame in the chess world, i.e. Pillsbury, Marshall, Teichmann, Rubinstein, etc., unless additional information is deemed necessary to prevent confusion, i.e. Lasker vs Ed Lasker.
This is the name that is displayed in the list of games returned by a search. This field has a length of 34 characters in the Chessgames.com database. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
<Long Name>
General case: First Name + Last Name (64 characters max.)
First and Middle name initials should be given in cases where a player has not been identified. Examples:
E McCutcheon
A E Jordan
Add Middle Names, or middle initials if the full Middle Name is unknown, if it helps to differentiate players whose playing careers may have overlapped, i.e. these three men named John Young:
John Young (from Canada)
John William Young (from England)
John Welsh Young (from the United States)
If two or more players have the same exact name the Chessgames.com current approach is to add the country code to the less active or less famous player, i.e. these three men named Daniel Fischer:
Daniel Fischer
Daniel Fischer (GER)
Daniel Fischer (CAN)
In the event two players from the same country whose playing careers have overlapped, the next attempt at disambiguation is to add the player's year of birth:
Juergen Boehm (1960)
Juergen Boehm (1966)
There is a practical reason for limiting Middle Names in the <Long Name> field: This is the field used by Chessgames.com to search for players, so any Middle Names will trigger a match when searching by a player's Last Name, which tends to add extraneous search results (as most users are not searching by Middle Names).
This is the name displayed at the top of player pages and game pages. This field has a length of 64 characters in the Chessgames.com database. Note: It is permissible to use a player's Middle Name instead of the First Name in cases where the player was known by that name during their chess career, as in the case of the Hill brothers, see F Arthur Hill and W Elford Hill.
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<Biography:> Full Name
The native form of the player's full name should appear in their biography along with the transliterated/anglicized version for non-English names. This includes any/all known Middle Names, full Last Names (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spani...), along with any honorifics, such as Dr. or a royal title, and suffixes such as Sr, Jr, II, III, etc. English/American honorifics should appear with any military rank given first, any religious titles second, and finally followed by any educational titles. Example: Samuel Warfield Peterson.
If a player changed their birth name it should be noted in the biography section using the French né for males and née for females, to denote the original name. Examples include Nicolai Jasnogrodsky, Leo Forgacs, and Nellie Showalter.
This name is only displayed inside of the player's biography box shown on the player's page. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Useful set of non-English characters:
ä ë ï ö ü (Diaeresis)
á é í ó ú (Acute)
à è ì ò ù (Grave)
â ê î ô û (Circumflex)
ǎ ě ǐ ǒ ǔ (Caron)
ő ű ӳ (Double Acute)
ß (German)
Ç ç (French)
ѣ і й ъ е ѝ ѵ ѳ (Russian)
Æ æ Œ œ (ligatures)
https://www.chessgames.com/playerli...
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0 games, - Jaenisch - Shumov Casual Series (1850)
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Regarding: Jaenisch - Schumov Casual Series (1850) ---
<Die beiden nachfolgenden Partieen hat Herr von Jänisch neuerdings mit Herrn Schumoff gespielt. Der Letztere, noch vor einigen Jahren ein Schüler unseres genialen Freundes, beginnt jetzt schon mit demselben un die Palme zu streiten, und legt, namentlich in der Partie 244, ein grosses Talent an den Tag. Die Anmerkungen zu diesen Partieen rühren zum grösseren Theile von Herrn von Jänisch her.>
Source: [[Schachzeitung]], v5, January 1850, p37
243. C Jaenisch vs Shumov, 1849 (44 move B20 Sicilian)
244. C Jaenisch vs Shumov, 1849 (28 move B20 Sicilian)
Note: Two additional games are given as Games 251 (page 174) and 252 (page 175) in the May 1850 index but that issue is missing in the available online volume, however the [[Oxford Encyclopedia of Chess Games]] gives four games and cites [[Schachzeiting]] 1850 as the source for all four. The two additional games are:
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (20 move C44 King's Pawn Game)
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (19 move C53 Giuoco Piano)
---
<The following games between the well-known author on Chess, Major C. F. de Jaenisch and another amateur of St. Petersburgh, have been kindly forwarded to us by the former for publication.>
Source: [[Illustrated London News]], 1850.06.29, p459
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (48 move C41 Philidor Defense)
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (20 move C44 King's Pawn Game)
---
<The following games were played at St. Petersburgh, between Major C. F. de Jaenisch and Mr. Schumoff.>
Source: [[Chess Player's Chronicle]], v11 n7, July 1850, p193
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (48 move C41 Philidor Defense)
C Jaenisch vs Shumov, 1849 (44 move B20 Sicilian)
<Of the opening in this game, Major Jaenisch remarks that "it seems to require a more satisfactory analysis. The greatest English authority pronounces in favour of the attack (see the [[Chess Player's Handbook]], p. 151), the greatest German authority (see the [[Berliner Schachzeitung]] 1848, p. 79) hold a contrary opinion. In the hope to decide the question Messrs Jaenisch and Schumoff have commenced a series of games at this opening, of which the following is one. It will at least serve to illustrated the dangers to which the open position of the Black King exposes him if the least error be made in the defence.">
Source: [[Chess Player's Chronicle]], v11 n7, July 1850, p196
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (20 move C44 King's Pawn Game)
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (19 move C53 Giuoco Piano)
---
Conclusions:
Based on the publication dates, I suspect these two games were probably played around December 1849:
C Jaenisch vs Shumov, 1849 (44 move B20 Sicilian)
C Jaenisch vs Shumov, 1849 (28 move B20 Sicilian)
With the following three games being played around April 1850:
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (20 move C44 King's Pawn Game)
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (19 move C53 Giuoco Piano)
Shumov vs C Jaenisch, 1850 (48 move C41 Philidor Defense)
With the Scotch game (20 move C44 King's Pawn Game) being part of a series of games played to test Scotch Game opening theory based on the statement published in the [[Chess Player's Chronicle]]. None of these games appears to have been played in any type of formal match, and only one games appears to come from theoretical series. The others would appear to be offhand, i.e. casual, games. Jaenisch - Schumov casual games 1849:
https://www.chessgames.com/perl/che... Jaenisch - Schumov casual games 1850:
https://www.chessgames.com/perl/che... Jaenisch - Schumov casual series of Scotch games 1850:
Jaenisch - Schumov Casual Series (1850)
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0 games, - jnpope's ignore list
Joshka
morfishine
not not
ossipossi
Keyser Soze
rogge
john barleycorn
gezafan
piroflip
americanlala
ADmightywarriorIN
fredthebear
Mr. President
IndianFan
hashtag
Reviews By AdiN
harrylime
Travis Bickle
LameJokes
AVRO38
IraqSon
HeMateMe
TommyChess
latvalatvian
chrisowen
posoo
rudranshumeher
choosea
The Integrity
saad
Conrad93
Honest Adin Reviews
Mikail Morphy
cormier
Bobsterman3000
Fanacas
stone free or die
diceman
Whitehat1963
Big Pawn
Luke Warm
drnooo
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 14b, Falmouth
1898.11.17 Lasker Simul 14b, Falmouth (1898) (+14=0-0)
Mr. Lasker met members of the local and Truro Club on Thursday afternoon at the Green Bank Hotel, and played fourteen games simultaneously, winning them all.
Source: <Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser>, 1898.11.19, p4
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 15b, Barrow
1899.01.03 Lasker Simul 15b, Barrow (+15=0-0)
Dr. Lasker at Barrow.—Last night, Dr. Lasker, the world's champion chess player, paid a visit to the Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Barrow, to oppose local chess players. The doctor had 15 opponents, and, after several very interesting games, won them all. However, he found stubborn opponents in the Rev. S. A. Adamt, Dr. Collins (Ulverston), Hodgson (Ulverston), Wadeson, Bradshaw, and Satterwhaite (Barrow). At the conclusion, Colonel Strongitharm proposed a vote of thanks to which Dr. Lasker replied.
Source: Preston <Lancashire Evening Post>, 1899.01.04, p2
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 20b, Basingstoke
1898.11.10 Lasker Simul 20b, Basingstoke (1898) (+20=0-0)
table[
1 E. Seymour
2 H. Seymour
3 H. Gagen
4 W. J. Bird
5 F. C. Bird
6 G. L. Dupré
7 F. Backhouse
8 H. H. Bates
9 Middleton
10 C. Palmer
11 W. Buckley
12 F. A. Cory
13 J. E. C. Liddle
14 W. G. Hall
15 L. C. Whetham
16 F. Cole
17 T. A. Lodge
18 J. G. Carswell
19 C. Portsmouth
20 J. Boham
]table
Source: Basingstoke <Hants and Berks Gazette>, 1898.11.12, p5
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 20b, Eastbourne
1898.12.10 Lasker Simul 20b, Eastbourne (1898) (+19=1-0)
table[
1 H. Bridges 0
2 W. Shaw 0
3 Dr. C. H. Cameron 0
4 W. Hill 0
5 E. G. Boys 0
6 F. T. Lloyd 0
7 F. H. Emery 0
8 W. Coupe 0
9 G. A. Stewart ½
10 J. Lewthwaite 0
11 G. E. Maynard 0
12 C. F. Draper 0
13 Dr. N. S. S. Whitney 0
14 C. Vigneras 0
15 F. Thomas 0
16 G. Gravett 0
17 E. Kelsey 0
18 H. Marshall 0
19 W. W. Brown 0
20 H. S. Bullock 0
]table
Source: <Eastbourne Gazette>, 1898.12.14, p8
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 20b, Oxford
1898.11.12 Lasker Simul 20b, Oxford (1898) (+17=2-1)
...but at Oxford University Chess Club he was less successful, for out of twenty games he drew two against Messrs. W. T. Dodd and A. P. Lacey-Hulbert, and lost one to Mr. Arthur H. W. George.
Source: London <Westminster Gazette>, 1898.11.19, p3
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 21b, London
1898.11.05 Lasker Simul 21b, London (1898) (+21=0-0)
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Perhaps twenty-two members, with a consulting pair, for 21 games?
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Yesterday Mr. Lasker, the champion, made a record at the Ladies' Chess club in Regent-street, when he played 21 members of the club simultaneously, and scored at every board.
Source: London <Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper>, 1898.11.06, p23
Mr. E. Lasker, chess champion of the world, is on a short playing tour in England, and gave his first exhibition on Saturday at the Ladies' Chess Club, 168, Regent-street. The champion played simultaneously against twenty-two of the members, the team opposed to him including most of the strong players of the club. In the course of three hours' play Lasker beat his opponents one by one and won every game.
Source: London <Pall Mall Gazette>, 1898.11.07, p9
Mr. Lasker gave his first public performance since his return to London on Saturday afternoon at the Ladies' Chess Club, 168, Regent-street. He played 22 of the members simultaneously, and though he won every game, he declared afterwards in returning thanks for the hearty welcome accorded him that he had found the ladies very tenacious in their play, and he saw a marked improvement in the combinative style, whcih he much admired.
Source: London <Morning Post>, 1898.11.08, p3
Mr. Lasker on Saturday played twenty-one games simultaneously at the Ladies' Chess Club, and was ungallant enough to win all the games.
Source: London <Westminster Gazette>, 1898.11.12, p3
Mr. Lasker made a successful re-appearance on Saturday, Nov. 5th, after his long absence abroad, by encountering twenty-two members of the Ladies' Chess Club simultaneously at their rooms in Regent-street. Among the ladies were such strong players as Mrs. Fagan, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Fox, Mrs. Bonnefin, and others scarcely less accomplished.
Source: London <Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News>, 1898.11.19, p422
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Some Members in 1898:
Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Banting
Mrs. Bonnefin
Mrs. Bowles
Mrs. Burgess
Mrs. T. Chapman
Mrs. Craig
Mrs. Edwards
Miss M. Edwards
Miss Eschwege
Miss Eyre
Mrs. Fagan
Miss Field
Miss Finn
Miss Fox
Mrs. Holmes
Miss Hooke
Mrs. Hookins
Mrs. Hudson
Mrs. Hussey
Mrs. E. S. James
Miss T. John
Mrs. Joughing
Miss Kennedy
Mrs. Kenrick
Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Ludlam
Mrs. Morbey
Mrs. Morley
Mrs. Naumann
Mrs. Newnes
Mrs. Nimmo
Mrs. Oakley
Mrs. Parry-Crooke
Miss Prothero
Mrs. Robbins
Miss Robertson
Mrs. Rooper
Mrs. Rumboll
Lady Thomas
Mrs. Vivian
Miss Wilkins
Sources:
London <Pall Mall Gazette>, 1898.11.08, p9
London <Pall Mall Gazette>, 1898.11.22, p9
London <Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News>, 1898.11.19, p422
London <Morning Post>, 1898.11.21, p3
London <Streatham News>, 1898.12.03. p7
<British Chess Magazine>, 1898, pp254,292,412
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 22b, Stirling
1899.01.07 Lasker Simul 22b, Stirling (1899) (+21=0-1)
On Saturday afternoon, as arranged, Herr Lasker, chess champion of the world, paid a visit to Stirling under the auspices of the local chess club, and everything passed off with the greatest success... Play commenced at 3.30... To see Mr Lasker strolling between the parallel tables at which his opponents were seated, one would imagine that he considered it a small matter to pit himself against the mental energy and activity of twenty-two fairly skilled and experienced antagonist simultaneously... At the close of the play, which lasted a little over three hours, Mr J. B. Richardson, president of the Scottish Chess Association, and honorary president of the Stirling Club, announced the result as 21 wins for Mr Lasker and 1 loss, and congratulated the champion on his great achievement, whilst not forgetting to compliment Mr Henderson on his noticeable performance.
table[
1 J. R. Henderson 1
2 H. L. Forbes 0
3 W. Izatt 0
4 W. Hynd 0
5 D. Hunter 0
6 Dr. Wyse 0
7 James M'Kenzie 0
8 Rev. R. Coupar 0
9 J. S. Pagan 0
10 W. B. Pullar 0
11 W. L. Pullar 0
12 F. Molloy 0
13 F. E. Bussell 0
14 B. G. Dilworth 0
15 R. Macdonald 0
16 Dr. Moorhouse 0
17 G. Owen 0
18 A. U. Gray 0
19 L. Pitblade 0
20 T. Lupton 0
21 Robert Lindsay 0
22 Rev. R. Fulton 0
]table
Source: <Bridge of Allan Gazette>, 1899.01.14, p8
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 23b, Ealing
1898.12.09 Lasker Simul 23b, Ealing (1898) (+20=2-1)
On Friday Mr. Lasker paid a visit to the Ealing Chess Club and gave a spelndid exhibition of simultaneous play. Ranged round a table in horse-shoe form were 23 boards, the players sitting outside the circle, Mr. Lasker moving round within. There was a large attendance of visitors, ladies as well as gentlemen, including some from the Ladies' Chess Club. When time was called, after three hours of continious play, Mr. Lasker had won 20 games, drawn two, and lost one. The fortunate winner of this one game was Mr. M. P. Harwood, a young and promising member of the Ealing Chess Club.
Source: London <Morning Post>, 1898.12.12, p2
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 24b, Bristol
1898.11.25 Lasker Simul 24b, Bristol (1898) (+18=2-2*2)
table[
F. Hutchins French Defence Drawn
H. L. Leonard Ruy Lopez Won
W. Tribe Two Knights' Game Won
A. Schomberg Allgaier Gambit Won
A. Axtell Petroff Defence Won
H. Lyon Vienna Game Won
Dr E. J. Cave Ruy Lopez Unfinished
Dr A. Arnold Sproule French Defence Won
Dr S. Gent French Defence Won
W. Berry King's Gambit Declined Won
W. Hall Allgaier Gambit Won
W. W. Gibberd Ruy Lopez Lost
C. A. Moretti Ruy Lopez Won
S. B. Hook King's Gambit Won
J. J. Mackay King's Gambit Declined Won
S. Gifford King's Gambit Won
J. J. Saunders Ruy Lopez Won
W. Briggs French Defence Won
O. Hunt King's Bishop's Gambit Unfinished
J. L. Daniell King's Gambit Declined Drawn
T. Trotter Allgaier Gambit Won
J. Fawn King's Gambit Won
H. Byrnes Centre Counter Gambit Lost
R. W. Giles King's Gambit Won
]table
Source: <Bristol Mercury>, 1898.11.26, p8
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 24b, London
1898.11.22 Lasker Simul 24b, London (1898) (+18=4-1*1)
Last night the greatest of all masters, Herr Lasker, the champion of the world, visited the club to play a simultaneous match against 24 of the members of teh club. This was no light task, for the City Chess Club numbers some of the very strongest amateurs among its ranks, such men indeed as Dr. Bheden [sic], Mr. Curnock, Mr. L. Zangwill (brother of the novelist), Mr. H. Johnson, and Mr. Leye, to name no others.
Source: London <Morning Leader>, 1898.11.23, p8
Mr. Lasker played simultaneously against twenty-four members of the City of London Chess Club on Tuesday evening. Starting at a little after six o'clock, he completed his heavy task in less than six hours—heavy task we say, because he had a number of first-class amateurs pitted against him. The result was that Lasker won eiehgteen games, drew four, and lost one against Mr. Leye, a young player of great promise.
Source: London <Westminster Gazette>, 1898.11.26, p3
...whilst Mr. Lasker's simultaneous play on Tuesday attracted a large number of members and visitors. Starting a little after six o'clock, he was opposed by a team of 24 members. The top boards were occupied by Dr. Bliden, Messrs. Curnock, Leon, Busse, and Leye. After a little less than six hours, he won 18, drew four, and lost one game, against Mr. Leye.
Source: London <Standard>, 1898.11.28, p9
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 25b, Birmingham
1898.12.01 Lasker Simul 25b, Birmingham (1898) (+16=8-1)
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The results given at https://www.emanuellasker.online/la... look suspiciously like the Manchester results.
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Mr. Lasker, the world's chess champion, visited Birmingham yesterday for the second time under the auspices of the Central Chess Club. A simultaneous display was the feature of the visit, and this began at 7 o'clock last evening at the Grand Hotel. Some twenty-five players sat down to face the champion, but the calibre of these, taken as a whole, was but slight. Of course, Mr. Lasker could not very well know this, and so would probably be accounted for the extreme caution which he displayed in his openings. Play was rather dull and slow, and was seldom enlivened by any of the jocular touches with which Mr. Blackburne, for instance, is in the habit of entertaining his audience. Eleven o'clock came and found quite half the games in the mid-game stage, and the spectators dispersed without any definite decision either way being come to with regard to some of the games. As far as could be made out, the only winner against Mr. Lasker was Mr. Joseph Moore of the Central C.C.
Source: <Birmingham Daily Mail>, 1898.12.02, p2
...the knight of the chess board played 25. Of this number he only lost one, and his proud victor in this contest was Mr. Joseph Moore. Unfortunately there was not time to finish all the games, and at the close the scoreres had to strike an average of probabilities and adjudge certain games draws. It was difficult to find what the actual result was; but the following gentlemen, possibily more, are held to have made a draw:—Messrs. C. W. Wilkins, R. Donald, F. H. Bill, O. H. Labone, F. J. Burgoyne, J. Savage, C. Reed, and J. Davison.
Source: <Birmingham Daily Gazette>, 1898.12.02, p5
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 25b, Glasgow
1899.01.05 Lasker Simul 25b, Glasgow (1899) (+23=2-0)
Play took place in the Athenæum... Mr Lasker gave an exceedingly interesting exhibition, and played so rapidly and decisively that in three hours he had won twenty-three of the twenty-five games which he undertook. The other two encounters were drawn. These were played by Messrs W. N. Paton and Peter B. M. Roberts... The player who gave Mr Lasker most trouble was Mr J. Borthwick, who in an ending from the Sicilian opening was a pawn to the good. Having to face the chaampion [sic] alone at the close, Mr Borthwick was overpowered, and his game added to the list of Mr Lasker's wins.
Source: Edinburgh <Scotsman>, 1899.01.06, p3
In Glasgow on Thursday he tackled 25 opponents simultaneously. He won 23 of these, and for want of time allowed two to draw.
Source: <Dundee Advertiser>, 1899.01.09, p2
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 25b, Manchester
1898.12.16 Lasker Simul 25b, Manchester (1898) (+13=9-1*2)
table[
1 J. P. Kenrick ½*
2 W. C. Palmer 0*
3 R. Marriott 0*
4 G. W. Wright 0*
5 T. B. Wilson ½*
6 F. Loewenthal 0
7 C. H. Wallwork 0*
8 F. C. Carroll 1
9 J. B. Burnett Unfinished
10 A. B. Rink ½
11 J. C. Chambers ½
12 Dr. H. Holmes ½
13 J. Wahltuch 0
14 T. A. Farron 0*
15 W. Turner ½*
16 C. J. B. Lowe 0*
17 M. Michael Unfinished
18 J. Burtinshaw ½
19 J. B. Menkin 0*
20 K. Spencer 0
21 C. Nordlinger 0
22 J. Burgess ½
23 C. Horowitz 0*
24 H. S. Pearce 0
25 J. W. Watts ½*
* Game adjudicated by several members of the Manchester Chess Club.
]table
Source: <Manchester Evening News>, 1898.12.22, p2
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 25b, North Manchester
1899.01.10 Lasker Simul 25b, North Manchester (1899) (+23=1-1)
In the recent half of the champion's tour he has only been beaten twice... and at the North Manchester Club by C. Lobel.
Source: Nottingham <Nottinghamshire Guardian>, 1899.01.21, p2
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 26b, Bristol
1898.11.26 Lasker Simul 26b, Bristol (1898) (+16=1-1*8)
table[
F. Hutchins {Ruy Lopez
H. L. Leonard { (consulting game) Won
T. G. Wright Ruy Lopez Unfinished
Miss Rudge Scotch Gambit Unfinished
H. C. Moore Ruy Lopez Lost
G. G. Parnall Scotch Gambit Unfinished
H. Earton Queen's Gambit Declined Unfinished
G. W. Trott Ruy Lopez Won
F. H. Rawlins Centre Counter Gambit Won
H. M. Prideaux Scotch Gambit Won
T. J. Edwards Ruy Lopez Won
H. Pinkerton Centre Counter Gambit Won
C. A. Morretti Evans Gambit Won
E. J. Taylor King's Bishop's Gambit Won
B. P. Stallon Two Knights' Defence Won
A. S. L. Smith Centre Counter Gambit Won
P. Berrill Queen's Gambit Declined Won
W. S. Crook Ruy Lopez Won
J. L. Daniell King's Gambit Declined Won
G. H. Riseley Ruy Lopez Won
E. G. Field Scotch Gambit Drawn
J. Templar Double Fianchetto Unfinished
J. J. Mackay Ruy Lopez Unfinished
T. Furber Philidor's Defence Won
F. J. Hill Evans Gambit Unfinished
Dr F. Merrick Irregular Unfinished
H. F. Price Queen's Pawn Game Won
]table
Source: <Bristol Mercury>, 1898.11.28, p3
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0 games, - Lasker Simul 26b, Manchester
1898.12.20 Lasker Simul 26b, Manchester (+23=2-1)
On Tuesday, the 20th inst., the champion gave a simultaneous performance at the German Chess Club, "Schiller-Anstalt," Manchester. His opponents were 23 gentlemen and three ladies; after three hours' play Dr. Lasker won 23 games, lost one (to Mr. W. C. Palmer), and drew two (with Mrs. Klein and Mr. F. J. Hamel). The games were watched with great interest by a large number of ladies and gentlemen.
Source: <Manchester Times>, 1898.12.23, p7
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A. Brodsky
click for larger view
Emanuel Lasker
1.Rg3 a4 2.Bd4 Qxd6 3.c3 axb3 4.Qf5 Bc8 5.Rxg7+ Kxg7 6.Qg5+ {And wins.} 1-0
Source: Hanley <Staffordshire Sentinel>, 1899.01.14, p3
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0 games,
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Kibitzing
