E Wallis 777 Chess Miniatures in Three 1908 PDF

777
Chess Miniatures
in Three
Collected and Arranged by

E. Wallis, Springfield, Scarborough
With an Introduction by
Philip H. Williams, f.c.a.
And Hints to Solvers by

A. N. Brayshaw, b.a., ll.b.
Voluptatis multam in parvo opere.
[1908]
An Electronic Edition
Anders Thulin, Malm 2006-09-04
PREFACE
In offering this little volume of little problems to the ever-increasing

body of chess lovers both at home and abroad, I have been actuated by
a desire to focus in one volume all the best work of chess composers in
this fascinating branch of problem construction.
It is pretty well laid down now that a Miniature Chess Problem is one
containing not more than seven men all told, and I have confined my
researches to those with three moves only, as being the most popular
and containing some of the most beautiful play to be found in the whole
range of chess strategy.
I have endeavoured to make the work a popular one, and one that
could be easily carried about and looked at in odd moments. So far as
I know there is only one work of similar nature, Blumenthals Schach
miniaturen, which, admirable as it is, is virtually closed to the ordinary
solver on account of difficulties of the language. I have to acknowledge
my indebtedness to Blumenthals work for many fine examples in the
following pages.
The chess enthusiast will find in these problems simplicity, beauty,
and in many cases difficulty. None of the problems commence with
either check, capture, or pawn promotion. English, Continental and
American composers are all represented, and I have endeavoured to
give the best problems of the kind I could gather together from a col-
lection of something over 1,500 examples.
A word as to the general arrangement of the book. As all the prob-
lems are direct mates in three moves, it has not been necessary to put
the conditions under each. No index is necessary as the composers
names are in strict alphabetical order, and where there is more than
one problem those with the fewest pieces are placed first. I have given

the key moves only. Solvers will frequently find that they have quite a
good two-mover after getting the key.
I cannot close without expressing my thanks to the many friends,
most of them unknown to me, who have assisted me in various ways.
In particular I must thank Mr. F. Baird, the chess editor of The Football
Field, for his invaluable assistance. My thanks are also due to the gen-
tlemen who undertook examination of problemsMr. W. Geary, Mr. W.
Marks, Mr. W. R. Todd and Mr. A. Neave Brayshaw; to Mr. I. M. Brown
for his cordial support and researches; to Dr. Schumer and Mr.A. Briais
for translation work; to Mr. P. H. Williams, Mr. W. H. Thompson, Mr.W.
Moffatt, and others for help in various ways.
I can only say in conclusion that I hope this little book may fill a use-
ful purpose in the chess world, and bring pleasure and instruction alike
to the solver and the composer. That there are still untrodden paths in
problem composing, and unseen beauties yet to present to the lovers
of our fascinating game must be evident to all chess students, and if the
perusal of this little work gives as much pleasure as it did to me in its
preparation I shall feel that the effort has not been in vain.
E. Wallis
For notes to the electronic edition, please see page 31.

INTRODUCTION
BY PHILIP H. WILLIAMS, F.C.A.
In introducing this unique collection of three-movers which Mr. Wallis

has gathered together in such profusion, I should like to draw attention
to the wonders of chess construction, its endless variety, and its charm-
ing ramifications. Here we have a huge set of problems in three moves,
in none of which there are more than seven men, kings included. With
such limitations it might be well imagined that many positions would
bear so close a resemblance as to be almost duplicates of one another.
A glance through the pages that follow will show that, on the contrary,
despite the stringent conditions, variety, beauty and difficulty are to
be found. It is to be wondered how it is possible to produce such a
number of little three-movers, each of which stands by itselfa com-
plete work of art.
To the expert problem enthusiast, I would say that herein are to be
found many old favourites, without which no such collection would
be complete; but there are also a large number of unfamiliar compo-
sitions. Mr. Wallis is to be warmly congratulated upon the success he
has achieved by painstaking care and perseverance.
To the general reader I would point out that, notwithstanding all ar-
guments to the contrary, it is possible to display wonderful strategy in
spite of overwhelming strength in the attacking forces. To dismiss such
positions on the ground of disparity of material is to ignore some of the
finest departments of the game of chess. The whole collection points
clearly to the existence of a branch of chess worthy of as much inves-
tigation as end games, openings, and other issues of the game proper.
The positions also point to a very distinct subdivision of the science of
problem construction. There is of course a strong family likeness in many
which are here collated, but in a large majority the resemblance is purely
a superficial one, since the correct solutions differ completely, and the

variety of mating positions will be found to be astonishingly large. The
peculiar subtlety of Blacks defences (despite his poor resources), and
the extreme nicety of attack necessary for White (despite his apparent
overwhelming strength), are points worthy of careful scrutiny.
The player, accustomed as he is to analyse positions where the op-
ponents resources are approximately evenly balanced, will at first find
his true sportsmanlike instincts offended by the relative weight of the
two sides. Indeed unfavourable criticism would be justified if the play
were of a heavy, smashing character. The positions would in that case
have no interest whatever. But careful study will soon show him that
the result is almost always accomplished by finesse, by surprising sac-
rifice and by exactitude.
This consideration accounts for the fact that the keen player, to whom
problems in general are a sealed book, finds such positions so irritat-
ingly difficult to master. Enough for him that White wins; the fact that
a beautiful mate in three is possible does not seem to interest him. But
if the standard set up by continual study of games is for once set aside
as being beside the point, the situations to be found in this collection
in such profusion stand forth in all their delicacy.
In almost all the positions here quoted, the following characteristics
are to be found: (1) the surprising initial moves necessary to accom-
plish mate in three; a casual glance would seem to show that almost
any forcible check or capture would suffice; (2) the fact that almost any
move of Black, taken haphazard, will be found to require the utmost
accuracy to meet successfully; (3) the almost invariable economy and
beauty of the final positions; (4) the absence of any power on Blacks
part to make any serious threat: since any move of the black forces
must infallibly lose; but, bearing in mind that the task is in every case
to mate in three, it is most fascinating to find that the mate is only ac-
complished by a hairs breadth, even though the attacking force may
be, at first sight, so overwhelming.
Such considerations show clearly that these miniatures are com-
positions upon which much skill and resource have been lovingly be-
stowed by composers. Amongst English authors, one of the earliest
masters to produce many such graceful compositions was John Brown,
familiarly known as J. B. of Bridport, who was, perhaps, the pioneer of

the miniature. There are many other composers of our own country
who have produced such works, but few seem to have actually special-
ised in this particular branch of the art. Amongst foreign and colonial
authors maybe mentioned Galitzky, Loyd, Shinkman, Wurzburg, Bay-
ersdorfer and Kohtz and Kockelkorn, all of whom have been prolific in
compositions of this nature.
The question of difficulty from the solvers point of viewis not
easy to deal with. Some skilled solvers say that these problems are very
hard, owing to the liberal amount of elbow-room which is almost in-
variably found. Others, again, say that they are easy, owing to the very
fact that there are but few pieces to mislead. Naturally if there are, at
the most, but six white men which can possibly make the initial move,
the task of exhaustive analysis is less than if there were a larger number.
Yet one must remember that the smaller the number of men, the larger
the number of vacant squares to which to move them; so paradoxi-
cally enough, the slender materials employed not infrequently lead
the solver astray. With more massive problems, the idea, or part of it,
is often seen almost at once, thereby affording valuable clues to the
whole conception.
In conclusion, I can only say that the marvellous resources of chess,
its infinite variety, its subtlety, and its grace can have no better example
than this collection affordstypifying as it does but a small branch of
the fascinations of problem science. That beauty, difficulty, and strategy
can be produced with the most slender materials should be apparent
to all lovers of Chess Problems.

PRFACE
PAR PHILIP E. WILLIAMS, F.C.A.
En introduisant cette unique collection de problmes en trois coups,

que Mons. Wallis, a runis en si grande profusion, je me permettrais
dattirer lattention sur les merveilles de la construction de problmes
dchecs, sa varit infinie et ses ramifications charmantes. On trou-
vera ici un grand nombre de problmes en trois coups, dont aucun na
plus de sept pices, y compris le roi. On pourrait simaginer quavec de
telles restrictions, un nombre assez grand de ces positions se ressem-
blent suffisamment pour tre presque le double lune de lautre. Mais
si lon jette rapidement les yeux sur les pages qui suivent, on verra, au
contraire, quen dpit de ces restrictions forces, on y trouve de la va-
rit, de la beaut et de la difficult. Cest se demander comment il
est possible de produire une si grande quantit de petits problmes en
trois coups, chacun desquels occupe sa place part, tout en tant un
ouvrage essentiellement artistique.
En madressant aux enthousiastes mrites de problmes dchecs, je
ferais remarquer qu on trouve ici un grand nombre danciens probl-
mes favoris, sans lesquels aucune collection ne saurait tre complte,
mais que dautre part, on y rencontre aussi beaucoup de compositions
peu connues. On doit fliciter Mr. Wallis du succs quil a obtenu, par
ses efforts incessants et par sa persvrance. Aux lecteurs, en gnral,
jindiquerais que, malgr tous les arguments contraires, il est possible
de faire preuve de stratgie merveilleuse en dpit de forces crasantes
pour lattaque. Si lon ignorait de telles positions, cause de la dispa-
rit des matriaux, on laisserait de ct, quelques-unes des sections
les plus intressantes des checs. La collection toute entire, indique
clairement lexistence dune branche du jeu dchecs qui mrite une
investigation tout aussi approfondie quune fin de partie ordinaire, les

diverses mthodes de la commencer, ou tout ce qui dpend du jeu
dchecs proprement dit.
Les positions montrent aussi une subdivision trs distincte de lart
de composer un problme. Bien entendu, beaucoup des problmes
que lon trouvera ici, se ressemblent fortement, mais, chez la plupart
dentre eux, cette ressemblance nest que superficielle, puisque les so-
lutions correctes diffrent absolument lune de lautre; et lon ston-
nera de trouver, dans les positions de mat, une plus grande varit
quon ne laurait suppos.
La subtilit particulire des mthodes de dfense des noirs (mal-
gr le peu de ressources leur disposition), et lextrme habilet dans
lattaque que les blancs doivent employer (en dpit de leur crasante
supriorit apparente) sont des points qui valent la peine dtre soi-
gneusement examins.
Tout dabord, le joueur dchecs qui a lhabitude danalyser des po-
sitions o les forces des adversaires sont approximativement gales,
se sentira probablement froiss dans ses ides de sportsman par les
forces relatives des antagonistes. Si, en effet, les variations des probl-
mes taient lourdes on crasantes, il ne serait que juste de les critiquer
dune manire dfavorable. Mais, en les tudiant soigneusement, on
verra bientt que lauteur arrive son but, avec habilet, an moyen de
sacrifices surprenants et par beaucoup de justesse.
Cest cette considration qui fait que le joueur, passionn, lequel,
ordinairement, ne soccupe pas de problmes, trouve de telles posi-
tions, difficiles et ennuyeuses rsoudre. Il lui suffit de savoir que les
blancs gagnent; il ne semble gure attacher dintrt dcouvrir une
belle combinaison de mat en trois coups. Mais, si lon met de ct, le
modle tabli par une tude constante de parties dchecs, les situa-
tions qui foisonnent dans cette collection, se font remarquer, par leur
admirable dlicatesse.
Dans presque toutes les positions reproduites ici, on distingue les
traits caractristiques suivants: (1) Les premiers coups surprenants quil
faut jouer pour arriver faire mat en trois coups; au premier abord, il
semble presque, que nimporte quelle capture on nimporte quel chec
au roi doive suffire; (2) le fait, que pour chaque coup des noirs, pris au
hasard, auquel on doit rpondre, la plus grande justesse est ncessaire;

(3) lconomie et la beaut qui saperoivent souvent dans la position
finale; (4) labsence daucun pouvoir de la part des noirs de menacer
srieusement ladversaire: car chaque coup des noirs doit infaillible-
ment amener leur dfaite; mais, si lon se rappelle que le but, dans tous
les cas, est de faire mat en trois coups, il est extrmement intressant
de dcouvrir que ceci ne peut saccomplir que par un cheveu bien que
les forces de lattaque, paraissent crasantes, au premier abord.
De telles considrations montrent clairement que ces problmes
en miniature sont des compositions auxquelles leurs auteurs ont ap-
port une grande habilet et beaucoup de ressource. Parmi les auteurs
anglais, lun des premiers matres qui ait produit des compositions si
lgantes, fut John Brown, familirement connu sous le nom de J.B.
de Bridport qui fut peut-tre le pionnier du problme en miniature.
II y a beaucoup dautres compositeurs de notre pays, qui ont produit
de tels ouvrages, mais peu semblent avoir choisi cette branche par-
ticulire de lart de composer, comme spcialit. Parmi les auteurs
trangers et coloniaux, on peut mentionner Galitzky, Loyd, Shinkman,
Wurzburg, Bayersdorfer et Kohtz & Kockelkorn, chacun desquels sest
montr prolifique dans ses compositions de cette nature.
La question de difficultquant au point de vue solutionniste,nest
pas facile dcider. Quelques-uns des plus habiles disent que ces pro-
blmes sont trs difficiles, par suite de la large libert daction quon
y trouve invariablement. Dautres, au contraire, les trouvent faciles,
cause du nombre restreint des pices qui puissent vous induire en er-
reur. Naturellement, sil ny a, au plus, que six pices blanches qui puis-
sent se dplacer pour jouer le premier coup, le travail entreprendre
pour analyser compltement le problme se trouve moindre que si le
nombre des pices tait plus lev. Mais il faut se rappeler que, moins
il y a de pices, plus il y a de places vacantes o lon peut les placer; de
sorte que, par un certain paradoxe, le peu de matriaux dont lauteur
sest servi, conduit, assez souvent, le solutionniste, faire des erreurs.
Dans les problmes plus chargs, lide de lauteur, ou tout au moins,
une grande partie de cette ide, se laisse voir souvent, presque im-
mdiatement, mettant ainsi le solutionniste, sur la piste de lide
vritable.
Pour terminer, contentons-nous de dire que les ressources
10
erveilleuses du jeu dchecs, la varit infinie quon y trouve, sa
m
subtilit et son lgance, ne sauraient tre mieux dmontres que par
cette collection de problmes,nindiquant quune petite partie des
fascinations de lart de composer des problmes. Tout admirateur et en-
thousiaste de problmes dchecs sapercevra facilement quil est facile
dobtenir de la beaut, de la varit et de faire preuve de stratgie dans
ces problmes, mme avec une trs petite quantit de matriaux.
11
EINLEITUNG
VON PHILIP H. WILLIAMS, F.C.A.
Bei der Vorstellung dieser einzig darstehenden Collection von Dreiz-

gern, welche Herr Wallis, in so grosser Flle gesammelt, den Liebhabern
Caissas zur Verfgung stellt, mchte ich vor allem die Aufmerksamkeit
auf die Wunder der Construction mit ihrer ins Unendliche grenzenden
Abwechslung lenken.
Vor uns haben wir diese reichliche Flle von Dreizgern, welche
hchstens Siebensteiner sind, die beiden Knige mit eingerechnet.
Man msste glauben, dass bei der Verwendung solch eines geringen
Materials die hnlichkeit zwischen den einzelnen Positionen unver-
meidlich wre; aber schon ein flchtiges Durchblttern der Seiten, die
folgen, wird uns das Gegenteil lehren. Trotz der lhmenden Bedingun-
gen kann man da reichliche Abwechslung, Schnheit und Schwierig-
keit vorfinden. Es ist wirklich zum wundern, dass es mglich war, solch
eine grosse Menge von kleinen Dreizgern zu componieren, wo jeder
fr sich selbst ein vollkommenes Kunstwerk darstellt.
Dem Expert-Problem-Enthusiasten wrde ich anvertrauen, dass er
alle die alten Lieblinge wiederfinden wird, ohne welche eine solche
Sammlung unvollstndig wre; ausserdem eine grosse Zahl noch wenig
bekannter Compositionen. Herr Wallis verdient fr den Erfolg, den er
durch unermdlichen Fleiss und Ausdauer erreicht hat, die aufrichtige
Dankbarkeit aller Problem-enthusiasten.
Dem Leser im Allgemeinen wrde ich, trotz aller Gegenargumente,
hervorheben, dass es ungeachtet der bermacht der angreifenden
Truppen mglich ist eine wunderbare Strategie zu entfalten. Solche
Positionen auf Grund der Ungleichheit des Materials auszuschalten,
heisst eine der feinsten Zweige des Schachspiels zu ignorieren. Die Exi-
stenzberechtigung eines solchen Zweiges, der ebenso der Erforschung
12
wrdig ist, als die Endspiele, Erffnungen und andere Sprsslinge des
Schachspiels, bringt uns die ganze Sammlung klar vor Augen.
Die Positionen deuten auch mit Entschiedenheit auf eine bestimmte
Unterabteilung der Problemconstruction hin. Gewiss wird man in vie-
len Problemen, die man mit einander vergleicht, eine grosse Familien-
hnlichkeit finden; aber in einer grossen Majoritt ist die hnlichkeit
nur oberflchlich, die correcte Lsung ist ganz verschieden, und die
Mannigfaltigkeit der Matpositionen ist erstaunend gross. Besonde-
rer Aufmerksamkeit wrdig sind die Feinheiten der Verteidigung des
Schwarzen, (trotz der Armut an Mitteln), und die ausserordentliche
Schnheit des Angriffes des Weissen, (trotz der augenscheinlichen
bermacht).
Der Spieler, der gewohnt ist Positionen zu analysieren, wo die Mit-
tel der Gegner sich annhernd Gleichgewicht halten, wird vielleicht
anfangs seine Sportsmans-Gefhle, durch das relative Gewicht der
beiden Seiten, beleidigt finden. Gewiss wrde eine ungnstige Kritik
gerechtfertigt sein, wenn die Matsetzung einen schweren, zermalmen-
den Character htte. In diesem Falle wrden die Positionen nicht das
geringste Interesse haben. Aber ein sorgsames Studium derselben wird
bald lehren, dass das Resultat beinahe immer durch Finesse, berra-
schende Opfer und Exactheit zustande gebracht wird.
Diese Eigenschaften sind auch die Ursache, dass ein eifriger Schach-
spieler, fr welchen die Probleme im Allgemeinen ein versiegeltes Buch
sind, solche Positionen so reizbar schwierig zu meistern findet. Fr den
ist es hinreichend, dass Weiss gewinnen muss; die Thatsache, dass ein
wunderhbsches Mat in drei Zgen mglich ist, scheint ihn gar nicht
zu interessieren. Wenn aber einmal dieser Standpunkt der Partie bei-
seite geschoben wurde, da werden die Positionen, die so reichlich hier
vorzufinden sind, in ihrer ganzen Schnheit erscheinen.
Beinahe alle Positionen, die hier angefhrt sind, haben folgende Ei-
genschaften gemein:(1) Die berraschenden Anfangszge, welche
notwendig sind um die Aufgabe in drei Zgen zu meistern; auf den
ersten Blick wrde es scheinen, als ob irgend ein Schachangebot oder
das Schlagen einer Figur gengend wre; (2) Die Thatsache, dass bei-
nahe jeder Zug des Schwarzen die peinlichste Accuratesse erfordert, um
mit Erfolg pariert zu werden; (3) Die beinahe durchwegs zu findende
13
conomie und Schnheit der Matpositionen; (4) Die Abwesenheit jeder
E
Macht, beim Schwarzen, eine ernste Drohung zu vollfhren, da jeder
Zug der schwarzen Truppen unbedingt verlieren muss; aber wen man
bedenkt, dass die Aufgabe in jedem Falle das Mat in drei Zgen ist, so
ist es zumeist berraschend zu finden, dass es gerade Mat ist und nicht
mehr, obwohl auf den ersten Blick die angreifende Macht so berwl-
tigend erscheint.
Solche Eigenschaften zeigen es klar, dass diese Schachminiaturen
grosse Gewandtheit, Erfahrung und Fleiss des Componisten erfordern.
Unter den englischen Autoren war John Brown, allgemein bekannt als
J. B. von Bridport, einer der ltesten Meister, der solche reizende Com-
positionen zustande brachte. Er ist vielleicht der Pionier der Schach-
miniatur. Es giebt auch mehrere andere englische Componisten, die
solche Werke geschaffen haben, aber wenige scheinen sich in diesem
Zweige der Problemkunst thatschlich spezialisiert zu haben. Von den
Autoren anderer Lnder mchte ich erwhnen Galitzky, Loyd, Shink-
man, Wurzburg, Bayersdorfer und Kohtz und Kockelkorn, welche zum
Bereichern dieses Problemzweiges vieles beigetragen haben.
Die Frage der Schwierigkeit vom Standpunkte des Lsers ist nicht
leicht zu behandeln. Manche gewandten Lser sagen, dass diese
Probleme sehr schwierig sind, weil der Bewegungsraum nicht einge-
schrnkt ist. Andere wieder behaupten, dass sie leicht wren, weil es
wenige Figuren giebt, die irre fhren knnten. Natrlich, wenn hch-
stens sechs Steine den ersten Zug machen knnen, so ist die Aufgabe
einer erschpflichen Analyse viel leichter, als wenn die Anzahl der
Steine eine grssere wre. Jedoch darf man nicht vergessen, dass, je
geringer die Anzahl der Steine, desto grsser die Anzahl der unbesetz-
ten Felder, wohin die Figuren ziehen knnen. Deshalb,wie paradox es
auch klingen mag,das geringe Material fhrt den Lser sehr oft irre.
In grsseren Problemen kann die Idee oder ein Teil derselben sofort
entdeckt werden, wodurch ein wertvoller Leitfaden zur Conception
des Ganzen gegeben wird.
Zum Schlusse kann ich nur behaupten, dass die wunderbaren Hilfs-
mittel des Schachspiels, mit ihren unendlichen Variationen, ihrer Fein-
heit und Anmut, kein besseres Beispiel darbringen knnen als diese
schne Sammlung, vorstellend, wie sie thut, nur einen kleinen Zweig
14
der Feinheiten der Problemkunst. Dass Schnheit, Schwierigkeit und
Strategie auch mit dem geringsten Materiale erreicht werden kann,
sollte allen Problemliebhabern bekannt sein.
15
HINTS TO SOLVERS
BY A. NEAVE BRAYSHAW, B.A., LL.B.
A three move chess problem may be described as a position in a game

between White and Black in which White, whose turn it is to play, un-
dertakes to force mate on Black in three moves in spite of all that Black
can possibly do to prevent it. If White does not succeed in his under-
taking he is to he considered as having lost the game, and accordingly
Black is willing to make any move, however desperate, or submit to
any sacrifice however great, in order to keep his opponent at bay for
three moves more.
Assuming that, the problem is sound, there is just one particular
move, and only one, with which White must begin if he is to carry out
his purpose. If he begins with any other, Black will be able to save off
defeat beyond the stipulated number of moves. This first move is called
the key-move, and to it Black has one or more possible replies. Each
of these must be examined separately, in turn, by White, and to each he
must make the one, and only one, appropriate reply. Black now makes
his second move, but, do what he will, White can mate him with his
third. A good key-move does not, as a rule, close in upon Black, or re-
strict or threaten him. Among the problems in this book there is no
single instance of the key-move being a check or capture, or involving
the promotion of a pawn. If the position be such that Black on his first
move can take a white piece or pawn, as in Nos. 11 and 14, the experi-
enced solver hesitates to rescue the threatened man; he first considers
what he shall do in case Black carries out his threat, and he endeavours
to arrange his key-move accordingly. It may be that White can afford
to sacrifice the piece that is in danger; if the black king takes it he may
just be moving out of safety on to a square where he can be successfully
attacked. Examples of this occur in Nos. 2, 4, and 17, on Blacks second
move. When the black king (whether in order to make a capture or not)
16
moves on to a square next to one of his own men, or one of his own men
moves on to a square next to him, the square occupied by that man is,
of course, blocked, and any white piece or pawn that is guarding it is
now free to move away and conduct the attack elsewhere; among the
first twenty problems see Nos. 4, 7, 13, and 18. Whenever a black piece
or pawn moves (whether in order to make a capture or not) notice
what squares it is leaving unguarded, it may he that a white man is in-
tended sooner or later to occupy one of them. (Whenever a knight or
pawn moves it never commands the same squares as it did before the
move.) Also notice whether such move on the part of Black, by getting
his man out of the way, opens up a road for the movement or action of
a white piece (see No. 9); It sometimes happens that Black, in his at-
tempt to protect himself, or to attack, blocks the action of one of his own
men and so gives White an advantage. This, however, rarely occurs in a
miniature where Black has seldom any pieces to be blocked. As a gen-
eral principle White does not hasten to save himself from threatened
danger, but first of all considers whether he cannot so arrange matters
that Black, by carrying out his threat, puts himself into a trap.
Be on the watch for discovered checksamong the first twenty prob-
lems these occur in Nos. 1, 5, 6, and 11. Concerning the man which moves
away notice that there is just one particular square on which he must
be placed; he does more than simply get out of the, way, he goes some-
where where he himself is indispensable. If one of the squares next to
the black king be doubly guarded, this fact raises a presumption (noth-
ing more) that one of the white men so guarding it is intended to move
at some stage of the proceedings. Notice that when a knight checks the
king it also guards one of the squares diagonally next to the king.
Do not forget the possibility of the white king moving; among the first
twenty problems five key-moves, Nos. 6, 7, 8, 13, and 20, are made with
him; this, however, is a most unusually high proportion. Sometimes
he makes the second move (11, 14) even when he has already made the
first (8 and 20), and sometimes, even, the third. This last, however, is
rare, and, obviously, can only occur when he is moving away to make
a discovered check (see No. 6).
The fact of the white king or a white pawn standing at a distance from
the black king suggests that the latter is intended to move towards the
17
former. If, therefore, the road in that direction be already open it is well
not to begin by blocking it. (See Nos. 3, 12, 14, 15, 17.) If it is closed the
solver may consider the advisability of opening up a way (see Nos. 1, 9,
16, 18, 19). In fact it may be laid down as a general principle which has
numerous exceptions (see No. 2), that the black king moves towards
a distant white king or pawn. Among the first twenty problems in two
instances, Nos. 6 and 20, it is the distant white king that begins by mov-
ing up towards the black one, a closing-in action which is undoubtedly
a slight blemish on what are otherwise excellent problems.
When a white pawn is near the end of its journey the possibility of
its promotion has to be considered. As already stated this will not take
place on the first move. The successful pawn is bound to be exchanged
for something, but not neccessarily for a queen. Sometimes a knight
must be chosen. More rarely a rook or a bishop is selected if the posi-
tion is such that they are capable of doing all that is required, whereas
the choice of a queen would cause stalemate.
The solver must not forget to notice the fact of a white or black man
being pinned, that is standing in front of his own king, so that he can-
not move aside without exposing the king to check. It would be a poor
key-move that pinned a black piece or pawn that was otherwise free.
The black king must be kept in amongst the hostile forces. If it is al-
lowed to get too far to the edge of their range of action it escapes out
into spape, and cannot be captured within the three move limit. Be
on the watch for certain well known mating positions, notably the two
given on the following diagrams (see next page).
In these two positions the white queen stands on a square next to the
black king, and is protected from capture, not necessarily by a pawn or
a king, as happens to be shown in these two particular cases. In addi-
tion the two squares marked A are also guarded, again not necessarily
by a knight or bishop, as happens to be shown in the cases in ques-
tion. It may be that either or both the squares marked A are blocked by
blacks own men (see No. 13), of course not by a knight, inasmuch as
such knight would, unless pinned, take the white queen. In the former
of the two cases, if either of the squares marked B is occupied by a white
or black piece or pawn, the action of the queen is cut off from a square
marked C, and, accordingly, care must be taken that the black king is
18
cuuuuuuuuC cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDBDWDW}
{WDWDwHWD} {WDaDaDWD}
{DWcaDWDW} {DWDkDWDW}
{WDbiaDWD} {WDW!WDWD}
{DW!bcWDW} {DWIWDWDW}
{W)WDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV vllllllllV
Fig. 1 Fig. 2.
otherwise prevented from going on to that square C. Among the first

twenty problems, both these mating positions occursometimes more
than oncein each of the following: 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 12, 16. The position
of Fig. 1 also occurs in No. 19, and that of Fig. 2 in No. 13.
All the white men on the board are of some use in the problem; none
are put there merely to distract or mislead the solver. If therefore in a
proposed solution it seems that any piece or pawn has never at any
stage of the proceedings come in useful, either by moving or by re-
stricting the black king, or by frustrating the action of a black piece or
pawn, this fact is evidence either that the proposed solution is wrong,
or that the solver has hit upon a second solution, which the composer
has overlooked. This rule is subject to the following qualifications: It is
not always possible to find a use for the white king, and even in cases
where he might be used to do the work of a pawn his presence might
lead to a clumsy and inartistic mate. In such instances, inasmuch as
he has to be on the board, he is put somewhere out of the way, a pas-
sive spectator of the proceedings (see No. 2). Sometimes, however, the
white king is not so useless as might at first sight, appear, even though
he never does move and never restricts the black king. It may be that,
placed where he is, he is preventing a second solution, and the same
thing is sometimes true of an apparently useless white pawn. With re-
gard to both king and pawn, however, this passive function is less likely
to occur in a miniature than it is in a more complicated position.
It sometimes happens that after White has made his key-move, there
is one reply of Black that permits White to mate at once on his second
19
move. This is called a short mate, and is a defect in the problem which
may be of greater or less moment according to circumstances.
Try to solve the problem from the diagram; it is good practice. Do not,
if you cannot find the key-move, come to the conclusion that the prob-
lem is impossible of solution. Some of the best solvers in the country
have failed over some of these problems.
20
CONSEILS AU LECTEUR
PAR A. NEAVE BRAYSHAW, B.A., LL.B.
On peut considrer un problme en trois coups comme une certaine

position dune partie dchecs entre Blancs et Noirs, dans laquelle les
Blancs, dont cest le tour de jouer, cherchent mater les Noirs en trois
coups, malgr tous les efforts de ceux-ci pour les en empcher. Si les
Blancs ne russissent pas le faire, on doit les considrer comme ayant
perdu la partie, de sorte que les Noirs sont prts jouer nimporte quel
coup, quelque dsespr quil soit, pour tenir en chec leurs adversai-
res pendant au moins trois coups.
En admettant que le problme soit exact, il y a un coup particulier,
et un seul, par lequel les Blancs doivent commencer, sils veulent arri-
ver leur but. Sils commencent de toute autre faon, les Noirs pour-
ront reculer la dfaite au-del du nombre de coups requis. Ce premier
coup sappelle la clef du problme et les Noirs peuvent y rpondre
dune ou de plusieurs manires. Chacune de ces manires doit tre
examine par les Blancs, leur tour, et chacune ils doivent rpondre
par un coup, et un seul, qui y soit appropri. Les Noirs jouent alors
leur second coup, mais de toute faon, les Blancs peuvent faire mat
leur troisime coup.
Une bonne clef ne restrind et ne menace pas gnralement les
Noirs.
Parmi les problmes de ce livre, il nen est pas un seul dans lequel la
clef soit un chec au roi, ou une capture, ou qui repose sur la promotion
dun pion une autre pice. Si la position est telle, que les Noirs, leur
premier coup, puissent capturer une pice ou un pion blanc, comme
dans les Nos. 11 et 14, le solutionniste expriment hsite protger
la pice menace; il considre dabord ce quil ferait dans le cas o
les Noirs excuteraient leur menace, et il essaie darranger sa clef de
faon pouvoir y parer. Il se peut que les Blancs puissent sacrifier la
21
pice en danger; si le roi noir la prend, il quitte peut-tre une place o
il se trouvait en sret pour sen aller une autre o il peut tre atta-
qu avec plus de succs. On en verra un exemple dans les Nos. 2, 4 et
17, au second coup des Noirs. Lorsque le roi noir (soit pour oprer une
capture ou non) se dplace pour aller sur un carr avoisinant une de
ses pices, ou si lune de ses pices vient se placer prs de lui, le carr
occup par cette pice, se trouve, bien entendu, bloqu, et toute pice
blanche qui le dfendait auparavant, se trouve maintenant libre de se
dplacer et daller attaquer autre part; parmi les vingt premiers probl-
mes, voir les Nos. 4, 7, 13 et 18. Chaque fois quune pice ou quun pion
noir bouge (soit pour oprer une capture ou non), remarquez le carr
quelle ou quil laisse sans protection, car, peut-tre, ce carr pourra-t-
il tre occup, tt ou tard, par une pice blanche. (Chaque fois quun
cavalier ou un pion bouge, il ne peut jamais protger les mmes car-
rs quauparavant). Remarquez aussi si un coup semblable de la part
des noirs, en souvrant un passage, permet de bouger ou de se servir
dune pice blanche, voir No. 9. Il arrive quelquefois que les Noirs, en
essayant de se protger ou dattaquer, bloquent laction dune de leurs
propres pices et donnent ainsi aux Blancs un certain avantage. Ceci,
cependant, se produit rarement dans un problme en miniature, car
les Noirs ont rarement des pices bloquer. Gnralement, les Blancs
ne se htent pas de se dfendre contre un danger possible, mais con-
sidrent dabord sil nest pas possible damener les Noirs, en conti-
nuant leur attaque, tomber dans le pige. Prenez garde aux checs
dmasqusparmi les vingt premiers problmes, cela a lieu dans les
Nos. 1, 5, 6 et 11. Au sujet de la pice bouger, remarquez quil faut la
placer sur un certain carr, car, non-seulement laisse-t-elle ouvert un
carr pour lattaque, mais aussi elle doit aller en quelque endroit o
elle devient indispensable. Si lun des carrs prs du roi noir se trouve
gard par deux pices, ce fait semble indiquer (cest un soupon, mais
rien de plus) que lune des pices blanches qui le gardent, doit proba-
blement se mouvoir un certain moment. Remarquez aussi que, si un
cavalier fait chec au roi, il protge en mme temps un des carrs en
diagonale prs du roi.
Noubliez pas quil est possible que le roi blanc doive bouger;
parmi les vingt premiers problmes, cinq clefs Nos. 6, 7, 8, 13, et 20 en
22
pendent, ceci, cependant est une proportion anormale. Quelque-
d
fois le roi se dplace au second coup (11, 14), mme sil la dj fait au
premier (8 et 20) et quelquefois mme au troisime. Ce dernier cas,
pourtant, est rare, et il est vident que cela ne se produit que lorsqu il
bouge pour dmasquer un chec (voir No. 6).
Le fait que le roi blanc ou un de ses pions se trouve quelque dis-
tance du roi noir, suggre que ce dernier doit se mouvoir vers ceux-l.
Si, par consquent, cette direction est dj libre, il vaut mieux ne pas
commencer par la fermer. Voir Nos. 3, 12, 14, 15, 17; si elle se trouve fer-
me, on peut considrer lavantage de souvrir un chemin (Voir Nos. 1,
9, 16, 18, 19).
En tant que principe gnral ayant de nombreuses exceptions, (Voir
No. 2) on peut dire que le roi noir, se dplace vers un roi ou un pion
blanc quelque distance. Parmi les vingt premiers problmes, en deux
occasions, Nos. 6 et 20, cest le roi blanc distance qui commence
se rapprocher du noir, un rapprochement de lattaque qui est, sans
aucun doute, une lgre faute dans quelques problmes, qui, part
cela, sont excellents.
Lorsquun pion blanc sapproche du dernier carr de sa file, il faut
considrer la possibilit de sa promotion. Comme il a t dit plus haut,
ceci narrive pas au premier coup. Le pion de ce genre doit tre chang
pour quelque autre pice, mais non pas forcment pour une dame. Par-
fois il faut choisir un cavalier. Plus rarement cest une tour ou un fou,
si la position indique quils puissent rendre les services voulus, tandis
que le choix dune dame amnerait pat.
Il ne faut pas oublier le cas dune pice blanche ou noire immobi-
lise, cest dire place devant son propre roi, de sorte quelle ne peut
bouger ct sans dmasquer un chec au roi. Si une clef immobilisait
due pice ou un pion noir, elle serait mdiocre.
Le roi noir doit tre forc de rester parmi les pices ennemies. Si on
le laisse schapper trop loin de leur sphre daction, il schappe sur
les carrs libres, et on ne peut faire mat dans les trois coups stipuls.
Faites attention certaines positions, de mat bien connues, par exem-
ple, celles indiques dans les diagrammes suivants:
23
Fig. 1 Fig. 2.
Dans ces deux positions, la dame blanche se trouve sur un carr voisin
du roi noir, et est protge, non pas ncessairement par un pion ou par
le roi, comme il arrive dans ce cas particulier. De plus, les deux carrs
marqus A sont aussi couverts, mais non pas ncessairement par un
cavalier ou par un fou comme dans les cas en question. Il se peut que
lun des carrs ou peut-tre les deux qui sont marqus A se trouvent
obstrus par des pices noires (voir No. 13,) bien entendu, pas par un
cavalier car un tel cavalier, moins dtre immobilis prendrait la dame
blanche. Dans le premier de ces deux cas, si lun des carrs marqus
B est occup par une pice de lune ou lautre couleur le pouvoir de la
reine se trouve arrt et ne peut soprer sur le carr C, et, par suite, on
doit empcher, par une autre pice, le roi noir de pouvoir se rendre sur
ce carr C. Parmi les vingt premiers problmes, la premire de ces deux
positions se produit, quelquefois plus dune fois,dans chacun des
problmes suivants: 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 12, 16 et 19. Dans chacun deux (sauf
le 19) et aussi dans le 13, seconde des deux positions se produit.
Toutes les pices blanches de lchiquier servent quelque chose
dans le problme, il n y en a aucune qui serve distraire ou tromper
le solutionniste. Si donc, dans une solution propose, il semble qu une
pice ou qu un pion, nait pas servi, tout moment, soit en se dplaant
ou en restreignant le roi noir, ou en empchant laction dune pice ou
dun pion noirs, ceci montre, ou que cette solution nest pas juste, ou
quil y a une autre solution que le compositeur na pas vue. Cette rgle
est sujette aux qualifications suivantes: il nest pas toujours possible de
trouver se servir du roi blanc, et mme, quelquefois, quand il remplace
24
un pion, sa prsence peut rendre le mat lourd et inartistique. Dans de
tels cas, puisquil doit tre quelque part, on le met nimporte o, en
dehors du thtre des oprations, un simple spectateur de la mise en
uvre,voir No. 2. Quelquefois, pourtant, il nest pas si inutile, quil le
parat premire vue mme quand il ne bouge pas, et ne gne pas le
roi noir. Il peut tre plac, de faon empcher une seconde solution,
et cela a lieu aussi quelquefois pour un pion inutile. Quant au roi et au
pion, cependant, cela arrive moins souvent dans un problme en mi-
niature que dans une position plus complique. Il arrive quelquefois,
quaprs que les Blancs ont jou leur clef, il y ait une rponse des Noirs
qui permettent aux Blancs de faire mat au second coup. Ceci sappelle
un mat anticip, et un dfaut du problme qui peut ou non, avoir de
limportance, vu les circonstances.
Essayez de rsoudre le problme par le diagramme. Cest de la bonne
pratique, et n arrivez pas, si vous ne trouvez pas la clef, la conclu-
sion que le problme est impossible. Quelques-uns des meilleurs so-
lutionnistes de ce pays nont pas russi rsoudre quelques-uns de
ces problmes.
25
EIN LEITFADEN FR DIE LSER
VON A. NEAVE BRAYSHAW, B.A., LL.B.
Ein dreizgiges Schachproblem kann als eine Position im Schachspiel

beschrieben werden, in welcher die weissen Steine, die am Zuge sind,
die Aufgabe haben, Schwarz in drei Zgen Mat zu setzen, trotz alledem
was Schwarz thun knnte um es zu verhindern. Sollte der Weisse das
Mat in 3 Zgen nicht zu Stande bringen knnen, so muss er sich als
geschlagen betrachtet werden. Deshalb, kann Schwarz zu jedem noch
so, verzweiflungsvollem Opfer Zuflucht nehmen nur um den Zweck
des Gegners zu vereiteln und das Mat ber den dritten Zug heraus-
zuschieben.
Angenommen dass das Problem nicht nebenlsig ist, dann gibt es
fr Weiss nur einen einzigen bestimmten Zug mit dem er beginnen
muss um seinen Zweck zu erreichen. Sollte er mit einem anderen be-
ginnen, dann drfte Schwarz im Stande sein das Mat ber den dritten
Zug hinauszuschieben. Diesen Anfangs-zug von Weiss, (der im engli-
schen, Schlsselzug genannt wird) kann Schwarz verschieden beant-
worten. Jede dieser Antworten muss separat geprft werden und erfor-
dert wieder nur einen bestimmten Gegenzug. Dann folgt der zweite Zug
von Schwarz, der, wie er auch sein mag, von Weiss mit einem Matzuge
beantwortet wird.
Ein guter Anfangs-zug beschrnkt und bedroht schwarz gewhn-
lich nicht. Unter den Problemen in diesem Buche gibt es kein einziges
Beispiel wo, der Anfangs-zug ein Schachangebot, ein Schlagfall oder
eine Bauernumwandlung wre. Sollte Schwarz in der Anfangsposition
ein Schlagfall zu gebote stehen, dann zgert der erfahrene Lser), die
angegriffene Figur in Sicherheit zu bringen; zuerst denkt er nach was
er thun msste, wenn Schwarz seine Drohung ausfhren sollte, und
darnach trachtet er den Anfangs-zug einzurichten. Gewhnlich ist
26
Weiss im Stande die bedrohte Figur zu opfern, wenn der schwarze K-
nig sie nimmt, mag er gerade seinen sicheren Platz verlassen und nun
erfolgreich angegriffen werden. Solche Beispiele im zweiten Zuge von
Schwarz kommen vor in Nr. 2, 4 u. 17. Wenn der schwarze Knig (um
einen Stein zu schlagen oder nicht) auf ein Feld in die Nachbarschaft
eines schwarzen Steines zieht, oder wenn der schwarze Stein auf das
dem Knige nchste Feld zieht, dann ist dieses Feld blockirt, und ir-
gend ein weisser Stein der es angegriffen hat, wird dadurch frei seinen
Angriff auf einer anderen Stelle auszfhren, (siehe Nr. 4, 7, 13 u. 18).
Wann immer ein schwarzer Stein seinen Platz verlsst, (um eine Figur
zu schlagen oder nicht) beobachte welche Felder er seinem Knige frei
lsst, es mag sein dass ein weisser Stein dazu bestimmt ist, diese Felder
zu besetzen, (wann immer ein Springer oder Bauer zieht, dann greift er
immer andere Felder an als vor dem Zuge). Man sollte auch beachten,
ob durch den Zug eines schwarzen Steines, der Weg fr einen weissen
Stein gebahnt wird (Siehe nr. 9). Es kommt oft vor dass Schwarz, in sei-
nem Versuche sich zu schtzen oder anzugreifen, die Bewegungsfrei-
heit seines eigenen Steines einschrnkt aus diesem Umstande sollte der
Weisse Vortheil ziehen. Dieses geschieht aber selten in einer Miniatur,
da dem Schwarzen nicht oft Figuren zur Verfgung stehen, deren Be-
wegungsfreiheit eigeschrnkt werden sollte. Als allgemeines Princip
sollte es gelten, dass Weiss sich, einer drohenden Gefahr zu entziehen,
nicht beeilt; Vor allem richtet er seine Aufmerksamkeit darauf, ob er
den Verlauf nicht so einrichten knnte, dass Schwarz bei der Ausfh-
rung seiner Drohung in eine Falle gerht. Sei auf deiner Hut, wo ein
Abzugschach droht (das kommt unter den ersten 20 Problemen in Nr.
1, 5, 6, u. 11 vor.) Beachte dass es nur ein bestimmtes Feld ist, wo die ab-
ziehende Figur placiert werden muss. Die Figur geht nicht, einfach aus
dem Wege, sie zieht dorthin, wo ihre Dienste nothwendig sind.Sollte
eines der Felder in der Nachbarschaft des schwarzen Knigs doppelt
angegriffen sein, so lsst es vermuthen, dass einer der weissen Steine
die es angreifen, whrend des Lsungsverlaufes ziehen wird.Beachte
auch dass wenn ein Springer Schach bietet, er auch ein diagonales Feld
im der Nachbarschaft des Knigs angreift.
Die Mglichkeit, dass der weisse Knig zieht, sollte nicht ausser Acht
gelassen werden. Fnf Anfangszge unter den ersten 20 Problemen
27
sind Knigszge (Siehe Nr. 6, 7, 8, 13 u 20). Manchmal macht er auch
zwei Zge (siehe Nr. 8 u 20) und manchmal sogar den dritten. Dieser
dritte Zug ist selten und kann nur mit einem Abzugschache verbun-
den sein (Nr. 6).
Die Thatsache dass der weisse Knig oder ein weisser Bauer in nicht
zu grosser Entfernung, vom schwarzen Knige sich befinden, deutet
an dass der letztere in diese Richtung zu ziehen beabsichtigt. Deshalb
wenn der Weg dahin offen steht, ist es weise ihn nichtwieder zu ver-
sperren (Siehe Nr. 3, 12, 14, 15, u 17). Ist der Weg dahin gesperrt so muss
die Rumung in Betracht gezogen werden (Siehe Nr. 1, 9, 16, 18, 19). Im
Allgemeiden zieht der schwarze Knig (mit vielen Ausnahmen) (Siehe
Nr. 2.) dem weissen Knige oder Bauer entgegen. Die Probleme Nr. 6 u
20 sind wieder Beispiele, wo der weisse Knig dem schwarzen entgegen-
geht und ihm auf diese Weise Fluchtfelder entzieht. Solch ein Vorgeben
kommt selten vor, da die Feinheit des Problemes darunter leidet.
Befindet sich ein weisser Bauer in der Nhe der achten Linie, dann
muss an die Mglichkeit einer Bauernumwandlung gedacht werden.
Dieses geschieht selten im ersten Zuge. Auf der achten Linie muss der
Bauer umgewandelt werden, er muss aber nicht, nur eine Dame wer-
den. fters muss man einen Springer whlen, seltener einen Thurm
oder Laufer die letzteren besonders wenn es gilt eine Pat-position zu
vermeiden.
Die Fesselung eines weissen oder schwarzen Steines, darf nicht unbe-
achtet gelassen werden. (Ein Stein ist gefesselt wenn er sich von seinem
Standorte nicht bewegen kann ohne seinen Knig in Schachgefahr zu
bringen). Eine Fesselung im Anfangszuge kommt usserst selten vor,
da sie ein Kunstfehler wre.
Der schwarze Knig soll immer im Bereiche der Wirkungskraft, der
weissen Truppen gehalten werden, darber hinaus darf man ihm nicht
lassen, oder das Mat im dritten Zuge wird unmglich.
Gewisse Matpositionen kommen fters vor, besonders die zwei an
den folgenden Diagrammen dargestellten.
In diesen zwei Mat-positionen steht die weisse Dame geschtzt durch
einen Bauer oder den Knig, auf dem, dem schwarzen Knig nchsten
Felde. Sie kann in anderen Fllen durch einen Officier geschtzt sein.
Die zwei mit A bezeichneten Felder, mssen auch nicht immer durch
28
Fig. 1 Fig. 2.
einen Springer oder Laufer besetzt sein, wie diese zwei Beispiele zeigen.
Es mag manchmal vorkommen, dass eines oder beide mit A bezeich-
neten Felder durch schwarze Steine blockirt werden. (Siehe Nr. 13) Na-
trlich darf es kein Springer sein, da er, wenn nicht gefesselt, die weisse
Dame angreifen wrde. Wenn im ersten Diagramm, eines der mit B be-
zeichneten Felder durch einen weissen oder schwarzen Stein besetzt
ist, dann ist der Wirkungskreis der Dame vom Felde C abgeschnitten,
und der schwarze Knig muss anderweis verhindert werden, das Feld
C zu betreten. In den ersten zwanzig Problemen kommen diese beiden
Matpositionen vor (zuweilen mehr als einmal) in jeder der folgenden
2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 12, 16. Die Position der Figur 1 kommt auch in Nr. 19 vor,
und diejenige der Figur 2 in Nr. 13.
Alle weissen Steine in den Problemen sind von irgend welchem
Nutzen, keiner der Steine ist nur aus dem Grunde hingestellt, um den
Lser irrezufhren. Sollte es deshalb vorkommen, dass in einer ver-
meintlichen Lsung, ein weisser Stein, whrend des ganzen Lsungs-
verlaufes, weder activ noch passiv zu Nutzen gekommen ist, so ist diese
Thatsache ein Zeugniss, dass die vermeintliche Lsung falsch ist, oder
dass der Lser eine Nebenlsung gefunden hat, die dem Componisten
entgangen ist. Folgende Ausnahmen hat diese Regel: Nicht immer ist
es mglich Nutzen fr den weissen Knig zu finden, oder in Fllen wo
er einen Bauern ersetzen knnte, er das reine Knstlerische Matbild
zerstren wrde. Da seine Anwesenheit aber doch notwendig ist, wird
er irgendwo ausserhalb des Schlachtfeldes gesetzt, wo er dann nur die
Rolle eines passiven Zuschauers spielt (Siehe Nr. 2). Manchmal ist aber
29
der weisse Knig nicht so nutzlos wie es erscheint, sogar wenn er nicht
zieht, oder dem schwarzes Knige keine Fluchtfelder abschneidet. Mag
sein dass er durch seinen bestimmten Standort eine Nebenlsung ver-
hindert; dasselbe gilt auch von einem anscheinend nutzlosen Bauern.
Beides kommt aber selten vor in der Miniatur.
Manchmal kommt es vor, dass Schwarz eine schwache Vertheidigung
whlend, schon im zweiten Zuge Mat gesetzt wird. (Kurzes Mat.) Dieses
wird mehr oder weinger als Kunstfehler betrachtet.
Versuche das Problem vom Blatte zu lsen. Es ist eine gute bung.
Wenn Du den Anfangszug nicht finden kannst, schliesse nicht daraus,
dass das Problem unlsbar sei. Viele guten Lser haben an der Lsung
mancher von diesen Problemen gescheitert.
30
NOTES TO ELECTRONIC EDITION
All problems have been tested for unsoundness. After noting the errata
on page xxix in the original edition, the following problems were found
to be incorrect: 27, 41, 58, 70, 85, 97, 99, 117, 124, 131, 143, 175, 178, 181, 182,
198, 202, 258, 275, 277, 278, 281, 289, 307, 308, 360, 363, 367, 380, 389, 393,
397, 399, 404, 443, 447, 473, 486, 487, 492, 518, 519, 523, 540, 541, 543, 558,
559, 562, 572, 576, 584, 600, 613, 614, 621, 632, 639, 641, 653, 669, 684, 755,
763, 767, 771, 774 = 67 problems.
Of these, 20 have been given in correct (or corrected) version in Wiener
Schachzeitung, 1909, p. 294-295; and of these, 15 have been corrected as
probable misprints: 41 (bKc4), 70 (bPh6), 258 (wP to f2), 289(wSe2), 360
(wQ to g4), 367 (bPe5), 380 (wKd7), 393 (wPf3), 397(bSc1), 399 (wKe5),
447 (wKc3), 621 (wSh2 to h1), 755 (bSc6), 767(bBf6), 774 (bSh8).
The corrections to the remaining 5 problems (492, 519, 523, 572, and
614) have not been used, as they appear to be not corrections of mis-
prints but rather corrections to originally faulty problems. As the origin
of these corrections has not been ascertained, the original text have
been left unchanged; the WSz corrections are given on the last page
of the solutions.
The obvious misprint of 639 (wQa3) has also been corrected.
The remaining unsound problems have been indicated with a [] if
there are no solutions in the stipulated number of moves, with a [*] if
there are several, and with [] indicating a short solution.
During checking it appeared that some problems appeared to have
been printed in a form different to that cited elsewhere. These prob-
lems are: 343, 515, 613: vertical reversal; 473: horizontal reversal. No
change has been made; the problems have been identified by a [!]. It
was also noticed that a number of problems have been duplicated or
anticipated: diagram 67=759, 87=542, 92735, 327407=593, 472567
31
and 716=736, where = indicates exact duplication, and duplication
by rotation/mirroring.
Wiener Schachzeitung 1909 also notes that a number of names have
been misspelled (Borrow instead of Bobrow, Gibbons instead of Gib-
bins, Hanc instead of Hane, Ulberg instead of Ulbing, and Votrura in-
stead of Votruba), which corrections have been incorporated into the
current edition.
Further name corrections made: Mrtzch (Mortzoch), hquist (Oeq-
uist), and several missing accents restored.
The present edition contain only solutions in algebraic format: the

solutions in descriptive notation that were given in the original have
been dropped.
A. Thulin
Many thanks to C. P. Ravilious who provided further source informa-

tion for inclusion in the book.
32
1. J. W. Abbott
cuuuuuuuuC 2. J. W. Abbott
cuuuuuuuuC
{WGWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDQ} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDkDWD} {WDWHwDND}
{DWDW)WDK} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {W)WiWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDQDW}
{WDW)WDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDK}
vllllllllV
1868 vllllllllV
3. J. W. Abbott
cuuuuuuuuC 4. R. Adam
cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDwDQD} {WDWDw0WD}
{DWDpiWDW} {DWDwdNDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {WdQdW0WD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DNDWDkDW}
{WDWGPDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWIW}
5. H. Alton
cuuuuuuuuC 6. H. Alton
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWHWD} {WDWDRDWD}
{WDWDwdPi} {WDWDNdWd}
{DWDwdRDW} {DWDpiWDP}
{WDWdWdKD} {KDWdWdWD}
{DWDWDwHW} {DWDWDwDW}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDQDWDW}
vllllllllV
Specially Composed vllllllllV
33
7. J. T. Andrews
cuuuuuuuuC 8. E. Anthony
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDNDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWIWDpDW} {DWDKDwDW}
{WDWDWdWd} {NDWDWiWd}
{DWDwdkDW} {DWDwdwDp}
{WDWdWdWD} {WDQdWdWH}
{DWDWDw!W} {DWDWDwDW}
9. J. Armstrong
cuuuuuuuuC 10. W. E. Arnold
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDKD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDwGW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDWDWdWd} {WIWGWHWd}
{DW$wdwDw} {DWDBdwDw}
{WDWdWiWD} {WDWiWdWD}
{DWDWDpDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDW$WD}
{DWDQDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
11. Signor Aspa

cuuuuuuuuC 12. C. H. Avery
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDWDpDWd} {WDWDwDW0}
{DWDk)wDw} {DWDwDwDP}
{WDRdW$KD} {WDWHkDWD}
{DBDWDwDW} {DWDWDwDK}
34
13. Mrs. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC 14. Mrs. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWdwDW}
{WDWDpDWD} {WDWDwDWd}
{DKDW0WDW} {DWiwDwDW}
{WDWiWDWD} {WDPDwDWD}
{DWDWDQDW} {DWHWDwDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDNDWDQD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDKDWDW}
vllllllllV
[The Standard, 1895-06-21] vllllllllV
[Hackney Mercury, 1893-08-19]
1st prize
15. Mrs. Baird

cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDW!WD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWdwDW} {DKDWdwGW}
{WDWDwDWd} {WDWDwDWd}
{DWdwiwDW} {DWdwdwDQ}
{WDWDwDWD} {WDWDkDWD}
{HWDWDwDW} {)WDWDwDW}
{NDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDB} {DWDWDNDW}
vllllllllV
[Leeds Mercury Weekly Supple- vllllllllV
[Illustrated London News,
ment, 1894-09-08 2nd prize] 1896-05-02]
17. Mrs. Baird

cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDWDWD} {WDKDWDND}
{DWDWdQDW} {DWDWdwDW}
{WDWDwDWd} {WDQDwDWd}
{DWdwiwDB} {DWdwipDW}
{PDWDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWDPDwDW} {DWDWDpDN}
vllllllllV
[Cape Times, vllllllllV
[Brighton Society,
Christmas issue 1894] 1894-12-15]
35
19. Mrs. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC 20. F. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWdW!W} {DWDWdQDW}
{WDWDkDWd} {WDWDwDWd}
{DWdwdwDW} {DWdwiwDW}
{WDNDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DNDW)wDW} {IWDWDwDR}
vllllllllV
[The Field, 1894-03-03] vllllllllV
1905
21. F. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC
{IWDWdWDW} {DWDWdQDW}
{WDWDwDWd} {WDWDwDWI}
{DWdwdBDW} {GWdwdWDW}
{WDkDwDWD} {WDwiwDWD}
{DWHWDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{!WDWDWDW} {DWDWDBDW}
vllllllllV
1902 vllllllllV
1904
[Manchester Times, 1903
1st prize]
23. F. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDND}
{DWIWHWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWdwdWDW} {DW0wdkDW}
{WDwdwDWD} {WDNdwDWD}
{DWDkDw0W} {DWDwDwdW}
{QDWDWDND} {WIWGWDWD}
vllllllllV
1907 vllllllllV
Specially composed
1908
36
25. F. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDKDWD}
{WDW0wDWG} {WDW!w0WD}
{IWdNiwDW} {DWdWdwDW}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdkDWD}
{DWDbDwdW} {DWDwDwdW}
{WDWDWDQD} {WDW)WDWH}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWHWDWDW}
vllllllllV
Specially composed vllllllllV
Specially composed
1908 1907
27. F. Baird
cuuuuuuuuC 28. G. E. Barbier
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwdWD} {WDNDwdWD}
{DWdRdwDW} {DW)Q0wDW}
{WDWdkDWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DWGwHwdW} {DWDNiwdW}
{NDWDWDKD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWIWDW}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
29. G. E. Barbier
cuuuuuuuuC 30. V. de Barbieri
cuuuuuuuuC
{pDWDwdWD} {QDWDwdWD}
{iWDWdNDW} {dWDWiWDW}
{W$WdwDRD} {WDWdwDKD}
{DWDWdwdW} {DW)WdwdW}
{WIBDWDWD} {WDWDWGWD}
37
31. A. P. Barnes
cuuuuuuuuC 32. Barros
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDW!WD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DW0WDWDW} {DWdW0WDW}
{WDPDwdWD} {WDWiwdWD}
{dNDWiBDW} {dWDWdWDW}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDW)wDWD}
{DWDWdwdW} {DWDWdwdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDW!WD}
{DWDWDKDW} {IW$WDWDW}
33. H. W. Barry
cuuuuuuuuC 34. H. W. Barry
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDKDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdWdWDW} {DWdWdWDW}
{WDWdwdWD} {WDQdwdWD}
{dWDWiWHW} {dWDBdWDW}
{WDWDwDpD} {WIWiwDw)}
{GWDWdwdW} {DWDWdwdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDPDWDWD}
{DWDWDQDW} {DWDWDWDW}
35. H. W. Barry
cuuuuuuuuC 36. H. W. Barry
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDW!WD} {WDWDWDRD}
{0WdWdWDW} {dWdKdWDW}
{WDWdwdWD} {WDWdwdWD}
{)WDWdWDW} {)WDWHpDW}
{kDWdwDwD} {wDWdkDwD}
{DWDWdBdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{WDWDWGWD} {W!WDWDWD}
{DWDKDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
38
37. C. Bayer
cuuuuuuuuC 38. C. Bayer
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDW!WD}
{dWdWdWDW} {dWdpHWDW}
{WDWdw!ND} {WDWdwDKD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDWiwDW}
{wDWdkDwD} {w)WdwDwD}
{DWDWdWdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{W)KDWDWD} {BDWDWDWD}
1866
39. A. Bayersdorfer
cuuuuuuuuC 40. A. Bayersdorfer
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWdwDKDW} {dWdwDWIN}
{WDWiwDWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DW0BdwDW} {DWdWdwDp}
{wDWdwDwD} {wDWdwDkd}
{DQDWdWdW} {DWDW!WdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDPDWD}
41. A. Bayersdorfer
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDKDWDWD}
{dWdwDWDW} {dWHwHWDW}
{KDpdwDWD} {PiwdwDWD}
{DWdpdwDW} {DWdwdwDW}
{wDkGwDQd} {w)wDwDWd}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDWDWdW}
39
43. A. Bayersdorfer
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDwDWDW} {dWDwDWDQ}
{WIwdp0WD} {WDKdpdWD}
{DWdkdwDW} {DWdwiwDW}
{wDwDwDQd} {wDwDN0Wd}
{DWDWDWGW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDW)WDWD}
45. A. Bayersdorfer
cuuuuuuuuC 46. Beetholme
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDW$WD}
{dWDwDWDW} {dWDwDWDW}
{WDWdKdWD} {WDWdWdWD}
{DWdwHwDW} {DWdwDwDW}
{w)wDkdWd} {wDkDwdWd}
{DWDWDWDR} {GWDWDBDW}
{WDWDWDpD} {WIWDW)wD}
{GWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
47. C. Behting
cuuuuuuuuC 48. C. Behting
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDw)WDR} {dWDwDBDW}
{RDW)kdWD} {QDWDpdWD}
{DWdwDwDW} {DWiwDwDW}
{wDwDwdWd} {wDwDwdWd}
{WDWDWDwD} {KDNDWDwD}
{DKDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
[Deutsche Schachzeitung, 1888]
40
49. J. Behting
cuuuuuuuuC 50. J. Behting
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDNDW!} {WDWiWDWD}
{dkHwDWDW} {dwDw0wDW}
{WDW0wdWD} {WIWdndWD}
{DWdwDwDW} {DWdwHwDW}
{wDwDwdWd} {wDwDwdWd}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDW!wDW}
{WDWDWDwD} {WDWDWDwD}
{IWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
51. J. Behting
cuuuuuuuuC 52. Behting
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWD} {KDWdWDWD}
{dwDwDwDW} {dwDwDwDQ}
{DW!wDWDW} {DWDwDpDW}
{wDwDwdPd} {wDwDw0Wd}
{DWHWDkDW} {DWDWDwiB}
{WDWDWDw)} {WDWDWDwD}
{DWDWIWDW} {DWDWDWDR}
vllllllllV
[Deutsche Schachzeitung, 1888] vllllllllV
53. T. Bennett
cuuuuuuuuC 54. J. Berger
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWGBD} {WDWdWDBD}
{dwDwDwDW} {dwDwDpDW}
{pDWdwdWD} {wDWdkdWD}
{DWDwDwDW} {GQDwDwDW}
{wDwiwdWd} {wDwdwdWd}
{DWDWDwdW} {DWDW0wIW}
{WDWDWDQ)} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDK} {DWDWDWDW}
[Mirror of American Sports,
1886]
41
55. H. DO. Bernard
cuuuuuuuuC 56. H. & E. Bettman
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWI} {WDWdWDWD}
{0wDwDwDW} {dwDwDwDp}
{QDWdwdWD} {QDWdwGni}
{DWDwDwDW} {DWDwDwDW}
{wDwdwdWd} {wDwdKdWd}
{DWiNdwDW} {DWdWdwDW}
{WDWHWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
[600, International Chess
Magazine, July 1890]
57. Beuthner
cuuuuuuuuC 58. Biddle
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWD} {QDWdBDWD}
{dwDwDwDw} {dwDwDwDw}
{WDWdwDwd} {WDWdwDwd}
{DWDRHkGW} {DWDWiwDW}
{wDwdW0Wd} {wDwdWdpd}
{DWdW)KDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWIWGN}
[]
59. P. F. Blake
cuuuuuuuuC 60. H. Blanchard
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWG} {WDWdWDWD}
{dwiwDwDw} {dwDwDwDw}
{WDW0wDwd} {WDWdwDwd}
{DwDWDwDW} {DWDWiwDW}
{KDwdWDQd} {wDwdNdwd}
{DWdWDWDW} {DWdW)PDW}
{WDWDWDBD} {WDWINDWD}
{DwDWDWDW} {DWDWDBDW}
42
61. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC 62. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{dw!wDwDw} {dwDwDwDw}
{WDWdwDwd} {WDQdwDwd}
{DkDWdwDW} {DwDWiwDW}
{wDwdWGwd} {wDwdWDwd}
{DWdKDWDW} {DWdWDWHW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDKDND}
63. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{QDWdWDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{dwDwDwDw} {dwdwDwDw}
{WDWdwDwd} {WDWdwDwi}
{DwDWIwDW} {DwDWDwDW}
{wDwdWDwd} {WDwdW)BH}
{DWdWDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WDWDWHWD} {WDWDKDWD}
{HkDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDR}
65. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{dwdwDwDw} {dwdwDwDw}
{NDBipDwd} {WDWdwDwd}
{DwDWDwDW} {DwDWDpDW}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDwIWDWD}
{DWdWIQDW} {DWdWDW$R}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDW)}
{DwDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDk}
[Bohemia, 1905]
43
67. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDQD} {WDWdWDWD}
{dwdwDwDw} {dwIwDwDw}
{DwDWDwDW} {HkHWDwDW}
{pDwIWDWD} {w)wDWDWD}
{0WdWDWDW} {dWGWDWDW}
{BiWDWDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{DwDWDWDw} {DwDWDWDw}
vllllllllV
[see no 759] vllllllllV
69. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWD} {WDWGWDWD}
{hwDwDpDw} {dwDwDwDw}
{WDWdwDwd} {WIWdwDw0}
{DwDWDKDk} {DwDWDWDw}
{Qhw0WDWD} {WdwdWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dQDWDWHW}
{WdWDWDWD} {WdPiWDWD}
{DwDWDWDw} {DwDWDWDw}
71. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDBDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dwDwDwDw} {dwDwHwDw}
{WDWdwDwD} {WDWdwDND}
{DKDWDWDw} {Dk)WDWDw}
{WdPdWDND} {WdWdWDW)}
{dQDWDWDW} {!WDWDWDW}
{WdWdWDnD} {WdWdKDwD}
{DwiWDWDw} {DwdWDWDw}
44
73. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {KDWDWDWD}
{dwDwDwDw} {dRDwDwDp}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdwDW)}
{DwDWDWDw} {DwDWDWiw}
{WdWdNDWD} {WdWdWDWD}
{DWDWDWDP} {DWDWDWDW}
{KhWdQDwg} {WdWdWDwd}
{DwdWDWDk} {DwdWDWDQ}
75. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{kDWDWDND} {wDWDWDWD}
{4RDwDKDw} {dWDwDWDw}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdw0WD}
{DwDWDWdw} {DwDW)Wdw}
{WdWdWDWD} {WdWDBDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWiW}
{WdWdWDwd} {WdQdWHwd}
{DwdWDWDQ} {DKdWDWDW}
77. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWDW!WD}
{dWDwDWDw} {dWDwDWDw}
{WDW0BdQD} {WDWdKdWD}
{DwDNiWdw} {DwDWdWdw}
{W)WDWDWD} {WDWDW)WD}
{DWDWDWdW} {DpGWDWdW}
{WdWdWDwd} {NdWdWDwd}
{DwdWDWDK} {DkdWDWDW}
45
79. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDQDWDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{dWDwDW$w} {dWDwDWDw}
{WDWiWdpD} {WDWdWdwD}
{DwDWHWgw} {DwDWDWdw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDPDWDWD}
{DKDWDWdW} {DKDNDWdW}
{WDWdWDwd} {WDQ0kDwd}
{DwdWDWDW} {DwdNDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Saale Zeitung, 1902?] vllllllllV
81. O. Blumenthal
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{dWIpDWDw} {$WHpDWDw}
{WDWdWdwD} {WDNiWdwD}
{DwDkDPdw} {DwDwDWdR}
{WDW)WDWD} {WDWdWIWD}
{DWDQDWdW} {DWDWDWdW}
{DwGWDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
83. A. Bolus
cuuuuuuuuC 84. A. Bolus
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwDWDw} {DWDwDWDw}
{WDWdNdpD} {WDWdWdwD}
{DwDwDk)W} {DwDwDwDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {WDQdWHpD}
{DWDWDWdK} {DWIWDWiW}
{WDWdQDwd} {WDWdWDwd}
{DwDWDWDW} {DwDWHWDW}
46
85. Bobrow
cuuuuuuuuC 86. M. Bosch
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDkDWDWD} {wDwDWDWD}
{DW0wDW0w} {DWdwDWdw}
{WDQdWdKD} {WDWdWdWD}
{DwDwDwDW} {DwDwDwDW}
{WDWdWDwD} {W$WdW0wD}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDWDKdW}
{WDWdWDwd} {WDWiWGwd}
{GwDWDWDW} {DwDWHWDW}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
87. B. Bosch
cuuuuuuuuC 88. A. N. Brayshaw
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDwDWDWD} {wDwDWDWD}
{DpdwDWdw} {DQdwDWdK}
{W!WdWdW0} {WDWdWdWd}
{DwDwDwDW} {DwDwiwGW}
{WDWdWiwD} {WDWdWdwD}
{DWDWDWdW} {HWDWDWdW}
{WDWdWDwd} {PDPdWDwd}
{GwDWDNDK} {DwDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[see no. 542] vllllllllV
1907
89. A. N. Brayshaw
cuuuuuuuuC 90. A. N. Brayshaw
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDwDW!WD} {wDwDWDWD}
{DpdwDWdW} {DwdwDWdQ}
{WIWdWdWd} {WDNdWdWd}
{DwDwiwDW} {DwDw)wDW}
{WDWdWdwD} {WDWdWdBD}
{DWDBDWdW} {DWDNiWdW}
{WDWdPDwd} {WDWdWDwd}
{DwHWDWDW} {DwDWDWIW}
vllllllllV
1907 vllllllllV
1908
47
91. G. Breitenfeld
cuuuuuuuuC 92. O. Brenander
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwdwDWdW} {DpdwiWdW}
{WDW0WHWd} {W)WDBDWI}
{DwDBDwDW} {DwDWDwDW}
{WDWiWdWD} {W)WdWdWD}
{DWDWdWdW} {DWDWdWdQ}
{KDWdQDwd} {WDWdWDwd}
{DwDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
93. O. Brenander
cuuuuuuuuC 94. O. Brenander
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwdNdWdW} {DwdWdWdQ}
{WDWDWDWD} {W0piWDWD}
{DwDk0wDW} {DwDwdwIW}
{BDWdWdWD} {WDRdW)WD}
{DWDWdWdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{WDWdP!wd} {WDWdWDwd}
{IwDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
95. E. Brenzinger
cuuuuuuuuC 96. E. Brenzinger
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDwDWDWI} {wDBDNDWD}
{DwdWdW!W} {DwdWdWDW}
{WdwdWDWD} {WdwdWDWD}
{DwDwHwDW} {DwDwiwDW}
{W)WdWiWD} {WDWdWdWD}
{DWDWdBdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{NDWdWDwd} {WDWdWDwd}
{DwDWDWDW} {DQDWIWDW}
vllllllllV
1861 vllllllllV
1861
[42, American Chess-Nuts] [41, American Chess-Nuts]
48
97. D. T. Brock
cuuuuuuuuC 98. J. B., of Bridport
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwdWdWDW} {DwdWdWDW}
{WdwdWiWD} {WdwdWdWD}
{DwDwHwHW} {DwDwDNDW}
{WDWdW)WD} {WDWdPiWD}
{DW0WdWdW} {DWdWdWdW}
{WDWdKDwd} {WDWdWIQd}
{DWDW!WDW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[] vllllllllV
99. J. B., of Bridport

cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWD} {WDWIWDWD}
{DwdWdWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WdwdWdWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DwDwDRDW} {DWHpDWDW}
{WDWdWdWD} {WHkDWDWD}
{DWdWiBdW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WGWdWDPd} {WDWDWDW!}
{DWDWIWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV [*] vllllllllV

cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDW!W} {DWDWDWDW}
{DWDwDWHW} {DW0wDWDW}
{WDwDWiWD} {WDKDWdWD}
{WDW0WDWD} {WGkdWHWD}
{DWDKDWDB} {DWDWDRDW}
49
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdwHWDW} {DKdwDWDp}
{WDW)kdWD} {WDW0wdWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDkDWDW}
{WDw!WIWD} {WDwDWDQD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DW$WDWDW}
1854-04-29]

cuuuuuuuuC
{BDWDWDWD} {wGWDKDWD}
{DWDkDWDK} {DWDwgWDW}
{WDW)pDWD} {WDW0kDWD}
{DWdw)WDw} {DWdwDRDw}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwDWDB}
{WDwDWDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
{DRDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}

cuuuuuuuuC
{DWHwdWDW} {DW!wdWDW}
{WDWdwiWD} {WDWdpHWD}
{DWdpDWDw} {DWdPDkDw}
{WDWdwdBD} {WDWdNdWD}
{DWDw!WDP} {DWDwDWDW}
{KDwDWDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
[Illustrated London News, 1862]
50
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwdWGW} {DWDw0WDW}
{WDW0wDWD} {WGWdwDWD}
{DWdkDPDw} {DWdRDWDw}
{W0WdWdWD} {WdWdkHKD}
{DWDwIWDW} {DpDwDWDW}
{WDRDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
[Cassells Illustrated Family
Paper, 1863-04-04]

cuuuuuuuuC 112. Brunner
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwdWDW} {DWDw0WDW}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DWdWDWDw} {DWdWDQDw}
{W0WHwDWD} {WdWiwDWD}
{DBiwIWDW} {DWdwDBDW}
{WDWHWDWD} {W)WHWDWD}
{gWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDW}
[Deutsches Wochenschach,
1907]
113. T. P. Bull
cuuuuuuuuC 114. T. P. Bull
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDQDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDwIWDW} {DWIwDWDW}
{pDWdwDWD} {wDWdwDWD}
{)WdWDWDw} {DWdWDWDw}
{WdWdkDWD} {WdWdkDWD}
{DWdNDWDW} {)WdWDWDW}
{WDWDPDWD} {WDPDP!PD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
1860 vllllllllV
[94, American Chess-Nuts]
51
115. R. St. G. Burke
cuuuuuuuuC 116. R. St. G. Burke
cuuuuuuuuC
{QDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwDWDW}
{PDWdwDWD} {WDWdBDWD}
{HpdWDWDw} {Dw)WDPDw}
{WdWdKHWD} {WIWiWDWD}
{iWdWDWDW} {dWdWDRDW}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWGWDW}
117. R. St. G. Burke

cuuuuuuuuC 118. R. St. G. Burke
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDBDWDW}
{WDpdpDWD} {WDwIwDwD}
{DwiWDWHw} {DwdWDW)p}
{WDNdWDWD} {WDWdkDWD}
{dQdWDWDW} {dWdWDW$W}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWHWDWDW}
119. A. Campo
cuuuuuuuuC 120. A. Campo
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDRDWD} {WDKDW!WD}
{DWDkDWDW} {DWDwDWDW}
{WDwDwDwD} {W0kDwDwD}
{)wdWDKDw} {DwdW0W)w}
{PDWdw$WD} {WDWdwDWD}
{dWdWDWDW} {dNdWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Caissas Ghost, 1890] vllllllllV
52
121. J. Carbo
cuuuuuuuuC 122. G. E. Carpenter
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwDWDW} {DBDwDWDW}
{WdwDpDwD} {WdwDwDw!}
{DNdNiWGw} {DWdWiwDw}
{dWdWDWDW} {dWdWDWDW}
{WDQDWIWD} {WIWDW)WD}
123. G. E. Carpenter
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWH} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDwIWip} {DWDwDWdw}
{WdwDRDwH} {WdwiNDwD}
{DWdWdwDw} {DWdWHwDQ}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdwDWG}
{dWdWDWDW} {dKdWdWDW}
vllllllllV vllllllllV [*]
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDNDWDWD}
{DW0kDWdw} {DWdRGkdK}
{WdNHWDwD} {WHWDWDwD}
{DWdWDKDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{dWdWdWDW} {dWdWdWDW}
{WDQDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
53
cuuuuuuuuC
{DW0WDwdW} {DWdWDwdW}
{WDWDWDwD} {N$WDWDwD}
{DW0WDWDW} {iWdWDWDW}
{NDkdKDWD} {NDwdWDWD}
{W!WDWDWD} {W)WDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dKDWDWDW}
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWI} {WDWDWDQD}
{DWdW0wdW} {DWDwIWdw}
{WDWDWDwD} {WdwDWDwD}
{dWdWDWDW} {DWdWdwDw}
{WDwiWGWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{dQdWdWDW} {dWdNiPDW}
{WDWDWDBD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWGWDW}
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDQD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdWdwdW} {DWdWdK0W}
{WGWiWDwD} {WDWdWDw)}
{dWdNDWDW} {dWdwDkDW}
{WDwdWDKD} {WDw$WDWD}
{dWdWdWDW} {dWdWdWDN}
{WDW)WDWD} {WDWDWDPD}
54
cuuuuuuuuC
{!WdWdWdW} {DWdWdWdW}
{KDWdWDwD} {WDRdNDwD}
{dWdBiwDW} {dWdkdwDW}
{WDwDWDW)} {WDwDRDWD}
{dPdWHWDW} {dWdWDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDBGWD}
cuuuuuuuuC 136. A. Charlick
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWdWdW} {DWdWdKdW}
{WDKdWHwD} {WDWHWDwD}
{dWdwdPiW} {dWdwdWdB}
{WDw!WDWD} {pDw)WDWD}
{dWdPDWDW} {dWdkDWDW}
{WDWDWDW)} {QDWDWDWD}
[Melbourne Leader 1905,
1st prize]
137. A. Charlick
cuuuuuuuuC 138. G. Chocolou
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWGWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdWdWdW} {DWdWdWdW}
{W0WDWDwD} {WdWDWDND}
{dWdwdWdK} {dWdwdWdW}
{wDwDWDWD} {pDwDWDpD}
{dWHpDWDW} {HWDwDWiW}
{WDWDWiWD} {WDWDWdWD}
{dWDWDWDQ} {$WDWDWIW}
vllllllllV
[Melbourne Leader 1905, vllllllllV
1st hon. mention.]
55
139. G. Chocolou
cuuuuuuuuC 140. V. Csar
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWHWD}
{DWdWdW4W} {DWdWdBdW}
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWiW0WD}
{dW0wdWdW} {GWdwdWdW}
{wDKDWDwD} {wDRDWDwD}
{DWDwDWdW} {DWDwDWdW}
{QDWDWdRG} {WDWDWdWD}
{DWDWDWDk} {DWDKDWDw}
141. G. B. Clegg
cuuuuuuuuC 142. R. Cleland
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWdWdW} {DWdWdWdW}
{WdNdWdW!} {WdWdW$WD}
{DWdwdWdW} {DWdNGWdW}
{KDWDkDwD} {W)kDwDwD}
{DWDwDWdW} {DWDwDPdW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDKDWdWD}
{DWDWHWDw} {DWDWDWDw}
143. W. Coates
cuuuuuuuuC 144. R. Collinson
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDND} {WDWDWDWD}
{DQdWdWdW} {DWdWdKdW}
{WHWdWDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{DWiWDWdW} {DWdkDWdW}
{WDw0wDwD} {WGwdw0wD}
{DWDPDWdW} {DW!WDWdW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWDWdPD}
{DWIWDWDw} {DWDWDWDw}
vllllllllV
[] vllllllllV
56
145. R. Collinson
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWGWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdWdWdW} {0WdWdWdW}
{WDWdKDWD} {QDWdWDWD}
{DWiwDWdW} {DWdwDWdW}
{WDw0wdwD} {WDwiPdwD}
{DRDRDWdW} {GWDWDWdW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDKDWdPD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWDw}
147. R. Collinson
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWdWdWdK} {DWDWDW!W}
{WGWdpDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdw)WdW} {DWDWIWHW}
{WDwdNiwD} {WDWDWDBi}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDWDWHW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDPDWDWD}
149. R. Collinson
cuuuuuuuuC 150. A. Corrias
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDkdWDWI} {WDW)WDRD}
{DWDWDWDR} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDWd} {WDWDWDWd}
{DBDWDWDW} {DWDWDKDp}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDk}
57
151. A. Corrias
cuuuuuuuuC
{!WDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDND} {WDWDWDk)}
{DWDkDWHW} {DWDQDWDW}
{WDWDWDWd} {WDKDWDPd}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDPD}
{DBDWDWDK} {DWDWDWDW}
153. A. Corrias
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDBDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDW!WDW} {DWDkDWDW}
{WDWDWDwD} {WIWHW$wD}
{DWDWHWGW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWdkDWd} {WDWdWDWd}
{WDWDWDWD} {W0WDWDWD}
{DWIWDWDW} {DBDWDWDW}
155. A. Corrias
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwDWDW} {DW!wDWDK}
{WDWDWDwD} {WDWDkDwD}
{DWHWDWDW} {DWDpDpDW}
{WDWdpDWd} {WDWdwDWd}
{0WDWDWDw} {dBDpDWDw}
{bdQDWDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{iWDWDWIW} {dWDWDWDW}
58
157. A. Corrias
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIWDWD} {KDWDWDWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwDWDp}
{WDWDwDwD} {QDWDwDwD}
{GWDpHwDW} {DWDwDwDW}
{WDWHwiWd} {WDWDwdNd}
{dWDwDWDw} {dWDwDkDw}
{wDWDWDWD} {BDWDNDWD}
{dQDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDW}
159. C. H. Coster
cuuuuuuuuC 160. V. Costin
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {nDWDkDWD}
{DWDwDWDw} {DWDw0WDw}
{WDWDpDwD} {WDWDBDwg}
{DWDwiPDW} {DWDwdWDW}
{WDW$wdRG} {WDWDwdWD}
{dWDKDwDw} {dWDWDwDw}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDW!K}
161. J. Crum
cuuuuuuuuC 162. J. Crum
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDw$WD} {wDWDwIWD}
{DWDwdWDw} {DWDwdpDw}
{WDWDWDwd} {WDWDWiwd}
{DWDwdWDW} {DNDwdWDQ}
{WDWDwdWD} {WDPDwdWD}
{dWDWDwDw} {dWDWDwDw}
{WDWDpDW0} {WDWDwDWd}
{dWDWIWiB} {dWDWDWdW}
[99, Schachminiaturen,
Neue Folge, 1903]
59
163. J. Crum
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWD} {wDWDwDWD}
{DWDwdwDw} {DRDwdwDw}
{WDWDWdwd} {WDWDWdwd}
{DWgpHWIW} {DbHwiWIW}
{WDWDkdWD} {WDWDwdWD}
{dW!WDwDw} {!WDWDwDw}
{WDW)wDWd} {WDW)wDWd}
{dWDWDWdW} {dWDWDWdW}
165. J. Crum
cuuuuuuuuC
{DKDwdwDw} {DW!wdwDw}
{WDWdpdwd} {WDWdpiwd}
{DwiwdWDW} {DwdwdWDW}
{WDW$wdWD} {WDWDP)WD}
{DWDWDwDB} {DWDWDKDB}
{WGWDPDWd} {WDWDWDWd}
167. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC 168. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wIWDw!WD} {wDWDwDWd}
{DWDwdwDw} {DWDwdwDw}
{WDWdwdwd} {WDWdwdwd}
{DwdwdWDW} {DwdkdWDW}
{NDWDWDND} {WGWDWDWD}
{dWDkDWdW} {IB!wDWdW}
60
169. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWd} {wDWDwIWd}
{WDWdw$wd} {WDWdwiwd}
{DwIwiWDW} {DwDQdpDW}
{DWDWDRDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{DWDwDWdn} {DWDwDWdw}
171. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWd} {wDWDwDWd}
{DWdwDwDw} {DWdwDwDw}
{WDpdKdwd} {WDwdWdwd}
{DwDWdwDW} {DwDWdwDR}
{WDWDkDWD} {WDWDwDkH}
{DW$WDRDW} {DWDWDRDW}
{DWDwDWdw} {DWDwDKdw}
173. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWI} {kDWDwDWD}
{DWdwDNDw} {DWdwDWDR}
{WDwdWdQd} {NDw)WdWd}
{DpDWdwDW} {DwDWdwDW}
{WGWiwDwD} {WDWdwDwD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DpDWDWDW}
{DWDwDWdw} {DKDwDWdw}
Specially composed
61
175. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWD} {wDWDwIWD}
{DWdwDNDW} {DWdwDRDR}
{QDwDWdWd} {WDwDWdkd}
{DwIWdwDW} {DwDWdw0W}
{WDWdkDwD} {WDWdwDwD}
{DwDWDW0W} {DwDWDWdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDPD}
{DWDNDWdw} {DWDWDWdw}
vllllllllV
Original [*] vllllllllV
177. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWD} {wDWIwDWD}
{DWdwDWDW} {DWdwDWDW}
{WDwDWdwd} {WDwiWdwd}
{DwDWHwdW} {DwDWDwHW}
{WDWdQDw0} {WDWdWDwd}
{DwDWHWiq} {DwDWDNdw}
{WDWDKDWD} {W)PDW!WD}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDWDWdw}
vllllllllV vllllllllV[*]
179. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdwDWDW} {DWdwDWDW}
{WDwdB0wd} {WDwdWdwd}
{DwDWDwip} {HwGk0wdw}
{WDW)WDwd} {WDWDWDwH}
{DQDWDKdw} {DWDW!Wdw}
{DWDWDWdw} {IWDWDWdw}
62
181. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{RDNDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWIwDWDW} {DWDwDWDW}
{WDwdWdwd} {WDwdW)wd}
{DkDwdndw} {DwDKdwdw}
{W0WDWDwD} {WdWDWDw$}
{DWDWDWdw} {DQDWDNiw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWg}
{DW$WDWdw} {DWDWDWdw}
vllllllllV[*] vllllllllV[*]
183. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWDw!WDW} {DWDBDpDW}
{WDwdWHRd} {WDwdWDWd}
{DwDW$wdw} {IwipDwdw}
{WdWDPiwD} {WdWDWdwG}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDWDQdw}
185. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWh} {WDWDwDWd}
{DWDWDwDK} {DWDPDwDW}
{WDw0WDWd} {WDwdW)WI}
{DwdwDwdw} {Dwdwiwdw}
{WdWDpiwD} {W0WDwdwD}
{DQDWDW$w} {DWDWDWDw}
{WDWDWDWd} {QDWDNDWd}
63
187. A. W. Daniel
cuuuuuuuuC 188. Davies
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDRDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDwdWDWD}
{dwdwdwdw} {DwdWdwdw}
{QdWHkdwD} {WdWDpIwD}
{DWDwDWDw} {DWDwDW0k}
{WDWgWDW)} {WDWdQDWD}
{DKDWDWdw} {DWDWDWdw}
189. H. Hosey Davis

cuuuuuuuuC 190. H. Hosey Davis
cuuuuuuuuC
{GWDWDw$W} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDKdWDk0}
{DwdWdwdw} {!wdWdw)N}
{WIPDkDwD} {WDWDwDwD}
{DWDwDWdB} {DWDwDPdw}
{WDWdPDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
191. H. Hosey Davis

cuuuuuuuuC 192. H. Hosey Davis
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIwDWd} {WDWDwDW!}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWhWDwDW}
{WDWdWDwd} {WDWdWDNd}
{DwdW0pDW} {DwdkdwDW}
{WDWiwDwD} {WDWdwDPD}
{DWDwDWdQ} {GWDwDWdW}
{WDWdW)WD} {WDKdWDWD}
{DWDWDBdw} {DWDWDWdw}
64
193. H. Hosey Davis
cuuuuuuuuC 194. L. W. Davis
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDw!WD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWdWDwDW} {DWdWDwDW}
{WDWdWHWd} {WDWdWDW)}
{DwdwdwDW} {DwdwdwDW}
{WDWiwDWD} {WDWHNiWD}
{DpDwDWIW} {DQDwDWDW}
{WHWdWDWD} {W)WdWDWD}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDWIWdw}
195. A. Decker
cuuuuuuuuC 196. A. Decker
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDBD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWdWDwDW} {DWdWDKDW}
{WiWdWDWD} {WdWdWDND}
{DwdQdwDW} {DwdWHwDW}
{WDWIWdWD} {WDWiW0WD}
{WDWdWDWD} {WDQdWDWD}
Neue Folge, 1903]
197. A. Decker
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDw!WD} {WDWDwDWD}
{W0WGWDWD} {WdWDWDWG}
{4PdWDwDW} {dWdWDwDW}
{kDWdWdWD} {wDpdWdWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {iWHwDWDW}
{DWDKDWdw} {DWDWIWdQ}
vllllllllV
[376, Schachminiaturen, vllllllllV
[*]
Neue Folge, 1903]
65
199. A. Decker
cuuuuuuuuC
{KDWDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWdWDWDW} {DWdW0WDW}
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWDQDWD}
{dWdWDwhW} {dWiWDwdW}
{BDkdWdWD} {WDwdWdWD}
{GWdwDWDW} {)WdwDWDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {W)PdWDWD}
{DWDW!WdW} {DWDWDKdW}
201. A. Decker
cuuuuuuuuC 202. M. H. Delaire
cuuuuuuuuC
{K!WDwDWD} {WDWDWDND}
{DWdWdWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{pdWDWDWD} {W!WDWDWD}
{0WdWDwdW} {DWDkDWHW}
{kDw)WdWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdwDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {PDWDW)WD}
{DWGWDWdW} {DWDWIWDW}
203. D. J. Densmore
cuuuuuuuuC 204. D. J. Densmore
cuuuuuuuuC
{DpDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
{WIWipDWD} {W)WdwDWD}
{DWDwDWGP} {DWDwDWDW}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDpDKDW}
{WDWDWDQD} {WDkDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDRDW!W}
[Cincinnati Commercial, 1890]
66
205. H. E. Dewey
cuuuuuuuuC 206. F. Dittrich
cuuuuuuuuC
{W$WDWDW!} {WDWDWDWD}
{DwDWDWDW} {DwgWDWDW}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdwDBD}
{DWiPGpDW} {DWdQDwDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWiWD}
{WDwDWDWD} {WDwDWHWD}
{DWDWDWIW} {DKDWDWDW}
207. F. Dittrich
cuuuuuuuuC 208. Rev. G. Dobbs
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDBDWDWD} {WDWDWDW$}
{DwdW!WDW} {Dw0WiWDW}
{WDWdw)WD} {WDWdwDKD}
{DWdWDwDW} {DWHWDwDW}
{W0WiWdWD} {WdWdWdWD}
{WDwDWDWI} {WDwDWDWG}
{DWGWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[346, Schachminiaturen, 1902] vllllllllV
209. Rev. G. Dobbs

cuuuuuuuuC 210. Dr. Jan Dobrusk
cuuuuuuuuC
{RDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DwdWdKDW} {DwHWdWDW}
{WGk0wDWD} {WDNdwDWD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDW0wDW}
{WdWdWdWD} {WdWdkdWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {IWDwDWDW}
{PDwDW!WD} {w)wDW!WD}
67
211. G. J. Dougherty
cuuuuuuuuC 212. F. Drobny
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWG} {WDWDWDQD}
{DwDWdKDW} {DwDWdWDW}
{WDkdwDWD} {WDwdwDWD}
{DWDWdwDW} {DWDWdwDW}
{WdWdwdWD} {WdWdwHN)}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwDkDW}
{wDwDBDWD} {wDwDWDWD}
{DWDWDW!W} {DWDWDKDW}
213. J. Drtina
cuuuuuuuuC 214. F. Dubbe
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWdWDW} {DwDW!WDW}
{WDpdwDWD} {WiwdPDWD}
{kdKdwDQD} {w)WdwIWD}
{DW0wDwDW} {DWdwDwDW}
{DWgWDWDW} {DWdNDWDW}
215. F. Dubbe
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WGWDWDWD}
{DwDWDWDW} {DkDWDWDW}
{WdwdW!WD} {WdwdWDND}
{DWDWdwdW} {IWDW$wdW}
{wDWdwDpD} {wDWdwDwD}
{DWdwDwdW} {DWdwDwdW}
{wDwIWDpi} {BDwDWDwd}
{DWdWDWHW} {DWdWDWDW}
68
217. F. Dubbe
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDRDWDWD}
{DwHWDWDW} {DwDWdbDW}
{WdpdWDW!} {WdwdWDWD}
{DWiWHwdW} {DWdkDwdW}
{wDWdwDwD} {wDWdwGwD}
{DWdwDwdW} {DWdw$wdW}
{WDKDWDwd} {WDWDWDwd}
{DWdWDWDW} {IWdWDBDW}
219. E. A. Dupr
cuuuuuuuuC 220. J. Eaton
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWdwDW} {DwDpdw!W}
{WdwdWHbD} {WdwdWDwD}
{w!WHwiwD} {wDWDwdw$}
{DWdwDwdW} {DWdkDwdW}
{WDWDWDwI} {WDWDWDwD}
{DWdWDWDW} {DWdWDWIW}
221. M. Ehrenstein
cuuuuuuuuC 222. M. Ehrenstein
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDQDWDWD} {WDWDRDWD}
{DwDwdwDW} {DwDk)w)W}
{W0wdWDwD} {WdwdWGwD}
{DpdwDwdW} {DwdwDwdK}
{kDWDwdwD} {wDWDBdwD}
{KDWDWDwD} {wDWDWDwD}
[Chess Monthly, 1879]
69
223. H. Eisele
cuuuuuuuuC 224. H. Eisele
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDwDwDW} {DwDwDwDW}
{Wdw0WDwD} {WdwdWDwD}
{GwdpDwdW} {DwdwDwdW}
{wDWiWdwD} {wDWdPdw!}
{DWdwDwdQ} {DWdK0wdp}
{wDWDWDwD} {wDWDWDwD}
{DWdKDWDW} {DWdWGWDk}
225. H. Eisele
cuuuuuuuuC 226. A. A. Elkhan
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDkDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DpDwDwDW} {DwDwDwDW}
{WDWIWdwD} {WdpdWDwD}
{)wdw)WdW} {DwdwiwdW}
{WDWdWdwD} {wDWdNdwD}
{DWDQ$WdW} {DW)WdwdQ}
{wDWDWDwD} {wDWDWIwD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWGWDWDw}
227. C. Van Elsacker

cuuuuuuuuC 228. E. von Enderle
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDwDWiWD}
{GwDwDwDW} {Dw0wDPDB}
{W$KdWiwD} {WDWDWdwD}
{DwdwdwdW} {DwIwDRdW}
{QDWdWdwD} {WDWdWdwD}
{DWDWdwdW} {DWDWDWdW}
70
229. W. Engelhardt
cuuuuuuuuC 230. K. Erlin
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDNdWD} {WDwDWdWD}
{Dwdw0WDW} {DwdwdWDW}
{WDWDkdwD} {WDWDwdwD}
{DwDNDW!W} {DwDWDWDk}
{WDWdWdwI} {WDWdNdwG}
{wDW)WDwD} {wDWDWIwD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDW$w}
cuuuuuuuuC231. K. Erlin 232. K. Erlin

cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDWdWD} {WHwDWdWD}
{DBdRdWDW} {DWdWdWDW}
{WiNDwdwD} {W0WDwdwD}
{DwDWDWDw} {DkDWDWDw}
{WDWdWdwD} {WDWdWdwD}
{DKDWDWdW} {DWDWDWdW}
{wDWDWDwD} {wDQIWDwD}
vllllllllV
[1. Pr., Shakhmatni zhurnal, vllllllllV
1895]
233. K. Erlin
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDWdWD} {WDwDWdWD}
{DWdWdWDW} {DWdWIWDW}
{WdpDwdwD} {WdwDwdwD}
{DpDWDWDw} {DwDWDWDw}
{WDWdWdwD} {WDWdBiwD}
{iWIWDWdQ} {dWDWDWdW}
{wDWDWDwD} {wDQDW)wD}
vllllllllV
[Shakhmatni zhurnal, 1894] vllllllllV
71
235. K. Erlin
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdW!WDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WdwDPdwD} {WdwDWdwD}
{DwDWiWDw} {DwDWdWDw}
{WDWdWdwD} {WDWdWdRD}
{dWDWGPdW} {dWDKDpdW}
{KDWDW)wD} {WDWGWDwD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDkDw}
[Meckl. Schachztg. 1894?]
237. K. Erlin
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDWdWD} {WIwDWdWD}
{DWdNDWDW} {DpGBDWDW}
{WdwiWdwG} {WdwdWdwD}
{)wDWdWDw} {DwDWdWDw}
{QDWdWdWD} {WDWiWdWD}
{dKDWDwdW} {dWDWDwdW}
{WDWDWDwD} {QDWDWDwD}
{DWDWDwDw} {DWDWDwDw}
239. K. Erlin
cuuuuuuuuC 240. J. Ernst
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDWdWG} {WDwIWdWD}
{DwDWDbgW} {DwDWDwdW}
{WdwdWiwD} {WdwdWdwD}
{DwDWdPDw} {Dw)WdWDw}
{WDWdWIWD} {WDkdWDWD}
{dWDWDwdW} {dWHW!wdW}
{QDWDWDwD} {WDNDWDwD}
72
241. J. Ernst
cuuuuuuuuC 242. J. Ernst
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWDwdW} {DwDWDwdW}
{WdwdWdw!} {WdWdWdwD}
{DBDkdWDw} {DW!wdWDK}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDwdpdWD}
{gWDWDwdW} {dWDpGkHW}
{KhNDWDwD} {WdWDWDwD}
243. M. E. Estorch
cuuuuuuuuC 244. A. G. Fellows
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWDw0W} {DwDWDwdp}
{QdWHWdKD} {WdWDWdWI}
{DWDkdWDW} {DW0wdWDW}
{WDwGwdWD} {WDwDkdWD}
{dWDwDwDW} {dWDwDwDW}
{WdW)WDwD} {WdW!WDNG}
Specially composed
245. A. G. Fellows
cuuuuuuuuC 246. E. Ferber
cuuuuuuuuC
{QDwHWdWD} {WDwDWdWD}
{DwDWDwdw} {DwDWDwdw}
{WdWDWdWD} {WdWDWdWD}
{DWdRdWDW} {DNdWiWDN}
{WDw4kdWD} {WDwdBdWD}
{dWDwDwDK} {dWDwDKDW}
{WdWGWDWD} {RdWgWDWD}
[11208, Deutsche
Schachzeitung, 1907]
73
247. E. Ferber
cuuuuuuuuC 248. A. Feyerfeil
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWDwdw} {DwDWDwdp}
{WdWDWdWD} {WdNDpdWD}
{DKdWdNDW} {DWdkdWDW}
{WDwdWdWD} {WDwdNdWD}
{dWDkDWDW} {dWDwDKDW}
{WdWdpDQD} {WdWdwDQD}
{DWDWGwDw} {DWDWDwDw}
249. Karl Fiala

cuuuuuuuuC 250. W. Finlayson
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWDwdw} {DwDWDwGw}
{W!WDwdND} {WDWDpdWD}
{DWdwdW0W} {IW0wdWdW}
{WDwdWdkD} {WDwdWdwD}
{dWDwDWDW} {dWDkDWDW}
{WdWdwIWD} {WdWdNDW!}
251. W. Finlayson
cuuuuuuuuC 252. J. H. Finlinson
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDWdWD} {RDwDWdWD}
{Dw!WDwDw} {DwDWDwDw}
{WDWDwdWD} {W0NDwdWD}
{DWdkdW)W} {DkdwdWDW}
{WDwdWdwD} {WDw)WdwD}
{dWDwDWDW} {dWDwDBDW}
{WGWHWDWI} {KDWDWDWD}
74
253. J. B. Fisher
cuuuuuuuuC 254. J. B. Fisher
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDWIwDw} {DwDWDwDw}
{WdWDwdWD} {W$WDwdWD}
{Dw0wdWDW} {DwdBdpDW}
{WDPiWdwD} {WDWdWGwD}
{HWDwDQDW} {DWiwIWDW}
[254, Chess Amateur, Jan. 1907]
255. P. G. L. Fothergill
cuuuuuuuuC 256. P. G. L. Fothergill
cuuuuuuuuC
{BDwDWdWD} {WDwDWdWD}
{DwDWDwDw} {DwDWDQDw}
{WDWDwdWD} {pDWDwdWD}
{DwdWGkDW} {HwiWDwDW}
{WDWdWDwD} {WDWdWDwD}
{DPdwDKDW} {DWdwDKDW}
{WDWDWDPD} {WDWDNDWD}
{!WDWDwDw} {DWDWDwDw}
257. P. G. L. Fothergill
cuuuuuuuuC 258. H. Frau
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDRdWD} {WDRDWdWD}
{DQDWDWDw} {DWDWDWDw}
{wDWDwdWD} {BDWDKdWD}
{DwdWDwDW} {DNdWDwDW}
{WDWdWIwD} {WDWdkDwD}
{0W0wDWDW} {dWdwDWdW}
{WDWiWDWD} {WDWdW)WD}
75
259. H. Frau
cuuuuuuuuC 260. J. Fridlizius
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWDWdWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {iWIWDWDR}
{DWdWDwDW} {DpdpDwDW}
{WDWdpDB!} {p)WdwDWD}
{dWdwDWDW} {dWdwDWDW}
{KDW0WDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{DWiWDwDw} {DWdWDwDw}
1901-12-08]
261. Otto Fuss

cuuuuuuuuC 262. Otto Fuss
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIWdWD} {WDWDkdWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDp}
{W0WDWdWD} {WdW!WdWD}
{DwdwDwDW} {Dw0wDwDK}
{kDWdwDWD} {wDWdwGWD}
{)WdQDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{DWdWDwDw} {DWdWDwDw}
Neue Folge, 1903]
263. Otto Fuss

cuuuuuuuuC 264. Otto Fuss
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwdWD} {WDKDwHWD}
{dWDWDWDK} {dW0WDWDW}
{WdNDWdWD} {WdWDWdWD}
{)wdw0wDW} {DN)kdwDW}
{wDWdkDWD} {wDWdwDWD}
{!WdWDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {WDQdWDWD}
{DWdWGwDw} {DWdWDwDw}
76
265. Otto Fuss
cuuuuuuuuC 266. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWD} {WDkDwDWD}
{dWdWDWDW} {$WdNDpHW}
{WdWDQdWD} {WdWDWdWD}
{DWDw0wDW} {DWDwdwDW}
{wDpdkDWD} {wDwdwIWD}
{DWIWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWGWDPD} {WDWDWDWD}
267. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDw$WI} {WDwDwDWD}
{DWdWDwHW} {DWdWDwIW}
{WdWDWdWD} {WHWDWdWD}
{DWDwdwDW} {DWDwdwDW}
{wDwdwDkG} {whwdkDwD}
{WDWDWDPD} {WDWDP!WD}
269. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WhwDwDWD} {WdwDwDWD}
{DW!WDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWDBdWD}
{DWDwdwDW} {DWDwdwDW}
{wdwdKDwD} {wdwdkDKD}
{DW0WDW0W} {DWdpDWdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {W!WDWDPD}
{DWdWiwDw} {DWdWdwDw}
77
271. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdkDwDWI} {WdwDwDWD}
{DWDpDwDW} {DWDwDwDW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWiwdWD}
{GWDBdwDR} {DWDWdwIW}
{wdwdwDWD} {wdwdwDWD}
{DWdwDWdW} {DWdwDWdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDW)WDPD}
{DWdWdwDw} {DW!W$wDw}
vllllllllV
Neue Folge, 1903] Neue Folge, 1903]
273. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDwDWD} {WdwDwDWD}
{DW0wDwDW} {DWdwDwDW}
{WDWdwdWD} {pDWdwdWD}
{DW$WdwHW} {DWDW!wDW}
{wdwdwDWD} {wdkdwDWD}
{DWdkDWdW} {DWdwDWdW}
{WDWDW)WD} {P)WDWDWD}
{DWDWIwDw} {DWDWIwDw}
vllllllllV
[La Stratgie, 1898] vllllllllV
275. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdwDwDW} {DWdwDwDW}
{wDWIwdWD} {wDWDwdWD}
{DkDWDwDW} {DwDWDwDW}
{wdR0wDWD} {wdWdRHpi}
{WDW)WDWD} {WDWGWDWD}
{DWDW!wDw} {DWDWDwIw}
vllllllllV[*] vllllllllV
78
277. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdwDwDK} {DWdwDw!W}
{wDW!wdWD} {wGWDwdWD}
{DwDWDwDW} {DwDW)wDW}
{wdWGkDwd} {wdWDwDwI}
{DWdwDWdW} {DWdwDWdb}
{WDW)WDPD} {WDWDWDW0}
{hWDWDwDw} {dWDWDwDk}
vllllllllV
[243, Schachminiaturen, vllllllllV[*]
Neue Folge, 1903] [*]
279. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{wGWDwdWD} {wDWDwdWD}
{Dw!WDwDW} {DwDW!wDK}
{wdWDwDwD} {wdWDRHwD}
{DWdp)WIw} {DWdwDWDw}
{WDWDPDWd} {WDWDW0Wd}
{dWDkDwDw} {dWDw4kDw}
vllllllllV
281. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwdW!} {wDWDKdWD}
{DpDWDwDW} {0wDWDwDW}
{wdWDWDwD} {BdW0WDwD}
{HpdwDWDw} {iwdNDRDw}
{NDWDWdWd} {WDWDWdWd}
{iWDwIwDw} {dWDwDwDw}
vllllllllV
Neue Folge, 1903] [*] Neue Folge, 1903]
79
283. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{DW!wDw0W} {DWDwDwdW}
{wDWDWdWD} {wDWDWdWD}
{dwDWDwDW} {dwDWDp0W}
{WdWdWDwD} {WdW0WiwD}
{dwdWDKDw} {dwdWDWDw}
{WDW0RdWd} {WDWdRdWd}
{dWDkgwDw} {dWDwdKDQ}
285. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwDwdW} {DWDwDwdW}
{wDWDWdND} {wDWDWdWD}
{dnDWDpdW} {dwDWDwdW}
{WdWdpdwD} {WdWdw0wD}
{dwdWiWDw} {dw!WdWDw}
{W!WdWdKd} {WDp0WdWd}
{dWDwdWDW} {dWHwiWIW}
vllllllllV
[Shakhmatni zhurnal, 1897]
Neue Folge, 1903]
287. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwDwdW} {DWDwDwdW}
{wDWDpdWD} {wDWDwdWD}
{dwDW$wdW} {dwDWDwdW}
{WdWiwdwD} {WdWdNdwD}
{dbDpdWIw} {dwDwdWDw}
{WDwdWdWd} {WDwdW0Pi}
{dWDw!WDW} {dWDwDKgN}
80
289. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDwDQD} {WdwDwDW$}
{DWDwDwdW} {DWDwDKHW}
{wDWDwdWD} {wDWDwdWD}
{dwDW0wIW} {dwDWdwiW}
{WdWdWdwD} {WdWdWdwD}
{dwDwdWDw} {dwDwdW0P}
{WDw$NgWi} {WDwDwdPd}
{dWDwDWdW} {dWDwDWdW}
291. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDwDW$} {WdwDwDWD}
{DWDwHWDW} {DWHQDWDW}
{wDWDPdWD} {wDWDW0WD}
{dwDWIwiW} {dwDW0wdW}
{WdWdWdw0} {WdWdkdwd}
{dwDwdWdW} {dwDwdNdW}
{WDwDwdPd} {WDwDwdKd}
vllllllllV
293. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDwDWD} {WdwGkDWD}
{DWDWGWDW} {DNDWDWDK}
{wDWDWHWD} {wDWDW$WD}
{dwDW0wdp} {dwDP0wdw}
{WdWdw)wi} {WdWdwDwd}
{dwDwdWdW} {dwDwdWdW}
{WDwDwdWI} {WDwDwdWD}
81
295. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDwIWD} {WdRDwDKD}
{wDWDkDWD} {wDWDwDWD}
{dwDWdwdw} {dwDWdwdk}
{WdRdwDNd} {WdWdw0Wd}
{dpDwHWdW} {dwDwDPdp}
{WDwDw)WD} {WDwDwDW)}
vllllllllV
[La Stratgie,
February 1906]
297. A. W. Galitzky
cuuuuuuuuC 298. K. Gavrilow
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDkDWD} {WdWDwHWD}
{0WDWGW0W} {dWDWDWdN}
{w0W!wDWD} {wdWDwDWD}
{dwDWdwdw} {dwDWdwdw}
{WdWdwdWd} {WdWdwiWd}
{dwDwIWdw} {dwDwDWdw}
{WDwDwDWD} {WDQDwDW)}
{dWDwDWdW} {dWDwDWIW}
vllllllllV
Neue Folge, 1903]
299. A. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC 300. A. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwDWD} {QdWDwDWD}
{wdp0wDWD} {wdwdwDWD}
{dwDWdQdw} {dwDNdWdw}
{WdWiwdWd} {WdWdkdWd}
{dRDwDWdw} {dWDwDNdw}
{WDWDwIWD} {WDWDwDKD}
82
301. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC 302. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{DBDWDWDK} {DWDBDWDW}
{WDWDpDWD} {WDWDwDND}
{DWDWDWDW} {DW)WDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDkDWD}
{DWDkDWDW} {DWIwDWDW}
{W!WDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWGW} {DWDWDRDW}
Specially composed
303. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDW0W} {DKDWDWdW}
{WHBDwDKD} {WDWDwDWD}
{WDWDwDWD} {WDWDk0RD}
{DWDwiWDW} {!WDwdWDW}
{WDQDWDWD} {WGWDWDWD}
305. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{IWDWDWdW} {DWDWDNdW}
{WDWDwDQD} {WDWDBDWD}
{DWDWiWDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{WDWDwdWD} {WDpDkdPD}
{DWDwdWDW} {DWDwdWDW}
{BDWDW)WD} {WDWDW!WD}
{DWHWDWDW} {IWDWDWDW}
Specially composed
83
307. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDNdW} {DWDWGpdW}
{W0WDpDWD} {WHWDwDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDWiWDW}
{NDwiwdWD} {WDwdwdQD}
{DQDwdWDW} {DWDwdWDW}
{WDWDWDKD} {W)WDWDWD}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
[*]
309. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{IWdNDwdW} {DWDWDwdp}
{WdNDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDW0WDW}
{PDkdwdWD} {WDwdPdWi}
{DWDwdWDW} {DWDwdQDW}
{WDWDPDWD} {WDWDKDPD}
{!WDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
311. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDW0wdw} {DKDW0wdw}
{WIWDwDND} {NDWDkDWD}
{DNDWdWDW} {DBDWdWDQ}
{WDwdkdWd} {WDwdWdWd}
{DWDw0WDW} {DWDwdW)W}
{DWDWDQDW} {DWDWDWDW}
84
313. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWiWDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{DWDWdwdw} {DQDWdwdw}
{W)WDwDW)} {WDWiwDWD}
{DKDW)WDW} {DKDW0PDW}
{WDwdPdWd} {WDwdWdWd}
{DWDwdWDQ} {DWDwdpDW}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDb}
315. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDNdKdw} {DWDWdWdQ}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdkDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDW)WDW}
{WDpdWdWd} {WDwdWdWd}
{DpDwiwDW} {DwHw0NDW}
{WHWDWDQD} {KDWDWDWD}
317. T. W. Geary
cuuuuuuuuC 318. Gibbins
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDKdWDWD} {WDWdWDkD}
{DWHWdWdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdwDW$}
{DW0NDkDW} {DWdW)PDW}
{WDw)WdWd} {WDwDWdW)}
{DwDwdW!W} {DwDwdWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDKD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWDQ}
85
319. F. R. Gittins
cuuuuuuuuC 320. Dr. Gold
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDwD} {WDWdWDwD}
{DBDWdWdW} {iWDWdWdW}
{WDWdwDWD} {W0KdwDWD}
{DWiWDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WDwDWdQD} {WDwDWdWD}
{HwDwdWDW} {DwDwdWDW}
{WHWDWDWD} {WDWDWDRD}
{IWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
[Laskers Chess Magazine,
1904]
321. Dr. Gold

cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDwD} {WDW!WDwD}
{dWDWdWdW} {dWDWdWdW}
{WdWdwDBD} {WdWHwDWD}
{DWdWDW0W} {IWdWiWdB}
{DwDwdWIW} {DwDwdWDW}
{WDWDkDWD} {WDWDwDPD}
{DW$WDNDW} {DWDWDWDW}
323. Dr. Gold

cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDwI} {WDWDWDwD}
{dWDWdWdW} {dWDWdWdp}
{WdWDkDWD} {WdWDwDW$}
{DWdWdWdW} {DWdWdPdW}
{WDPDW!WD} {WDWDKHkD}
{DwDw0WDW} {DwDNdWDW}
{WDWDBDPD} {WDWDWDWD}
[Nuova Rivista degli Scacchi,
1883]
86
325. Dr. Gold
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDQD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWdWdw} {dW0WdWdw}
{WdBDwHWD} {WdWDwDWD}
{DWiWdWIW} {DWdWdW!W}
{WDWHWDwD} {WDPDkDwD}
{DwDWdWDW} {DwIWdW0W}
{WDWDPDWD} {WDWDWDPD}
327. H. von Gottschall

cuuuuuuuuC 328. H. von Gottschall
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDQDWD}
{dKdWdWdw} {dWdWHWdw}
{W!WHwDWD} {WDWDkDWD}
{DWdkdWDW} {DWdwdpDW}
{WDWHwDwD} {WDWDw)wD}
{DwDWdWdW} {DwIWdPdW}
{WDPDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
vllllllllV
[Zum Feierabend, 1876] vllllllllV
329. H. von Gottschall

cuuuuuuuuC 330. E. B. Greenshields
cuuuuuuuuC
{nDWDWDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{!WdWHWdw} {DW0WDWdw}
{WDWDwiWD} {WiWDwdn!}
{DWdwdwDW} {DWdwdwDW}
{WIWDwGwD} {KDWDBDwD}
{DwDWdWdB} {DwDWdWdW}
vllllllllV
[ber Land und Meer, 1861] vllllllllV
[2 Pr., St. Johns Globe 1890]
87
331. N. H. Greenway
cuuuuuuuuC 332. W. Greenwood
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWDWdw} {DBdWDWdw}
{WdWDwdwD} {WdWDwdwD}
{DWdwdwDW} {DWdNdwDW}
{WDWDWDw!} {WDWDkHwD}
{DwDWiWdN} {DwDWdWdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {QDWIWDWD}
[English Chess Problems, 1876]
333. W. Greenwood
cuuuuuuuuC 334. W. Greenwood
cuuuuuuuuC
{0WdWDWdw} {dWdpDWdw}
{RGWDwdwD} {WDWDwIwD}
{DWdkdwDW} {DWdNdwDW}
{WDWDwIQ0} {WDWDRDWd}
{DwDWdWdW} {DwDkdBdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDRDWD}
vllllllllV vllllllllV1859
[Illustrated London News]
335. W. A. Guttridge
cuuuuuuuuC 336. G. H. Gwyn
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWD} {BDWDWDWD}
{dW0wDWdw} {dWIwDWdw}
{WiWDwDwD} {NdWDwDwD}
{DNdBdwDW} {DWdWdwDW}
{W0WDWDWd} {kdWHWDWd}
{DKDwdWdW} {DWDwdWdW}
{WDWDQDWD} {W)PDWDWD}
88
337. G. H. Gwyn
cuuuuuuuuC 338. J. Hall
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWHWDWD}
{dWDKDWdw} {dWDWDWdw}
{WdW$wDwD} {pdWiwDwD}
{DWiWHwDW} {GWdWHwDW}
{wdWHWDWd} {wdBDKDWd}
{DWDwdWdW} {DWDwdWdW}
{WDWGWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDB} {DWDWDWDW}
339. E. Halliwell
cuuuuuuuuC 340. C. D. P. Hamilton
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWG} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWdw} {dWDW$Wdw}
{wdWdwDw!} {wIWdwDwD}
{DWiWDPDW} {DWdkDWDW}
{wdWDWDWd} {wdWDWDWd}
{)WHwdWdK} {DW0wdNdW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDBDWDWD}
341. J. Hane
cuuuuuuuuC 342. J. Hane
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWDWdw} {dWDWiWdw}
{wDWdwDw$} {wDBdwDw!}
{DWIQDWDW} {DWDWDWDK}
{wdWDWiWd} {wdWDWdWd}
{DWdwdWdW} {DWdwdWdW}
89
343. J. Hane
cuuuuuuuuC 344. J. Hanauer
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWdWdw} {dWHWdWdQ}
{wDWdwDwD} {BiWdwDwD}
{wdWDWdWd} {wdWDWdWd}
{DWdwdWdW} {DWdwIWdW}
{WiWDWDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{$WDKDWDR} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Deutsches Wochenschach, vllllllllV
1893-08-31] [!]
345. P. Hasse
cuuuuuuuuC 346. M. Havel
cuuuuuuuuC
{W$WDWDWD} {WDWDkDWD}
{WdWdwDwD} {WdWdwDwD}
{wdWDWdWd} {wdWDWdQd}
{DWdwHWdW} {DWdwDWdW}
{phWDKDWD} {wdWDnDWD}
{GkDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
347. M. Havel
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDw!WD} {WDWDwIWD}
{dWDWdWdW} {dWDQdWdW}
{WdWdwDwD} {WdWGwDwD}
{DWDWDWiW} {DWDkDWdW}
{wdWDWdPd} {wdW0WdWd}
{wdWDwDWD} {wdWDwDWD}
{DwDWIBDW} {DwDBDWDW}
vllllllllV
[1546, The Field, 1902-08-16] vllllllllV
[Zlat Praha, 1905?]
90
349. M. Havel
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWD} {WDWDwDRh}
{dWDNdWdW} {dWDWdWdW}
{WdQDwDwD} {WdWDwDwD}
{DWDwGkdW} {DWDw0w!W}
{wdWdWdNd} {wdWdWdWd}
{wdWDwDWD} {wdW0wDWD}
{DwDWIWDW} {IwiWDWDW}
351. F. Healey
cuuuuuuuuC 352. F. Healey
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWd} {WDWDRDWd}
{WdWIwDwD} {RdWDwDwD}
{DW$wdwDW} {DWDwdwDk}
{wdWdWdWd} {wdWdWdWd}
{DW)kDWdW} {DWDwDN)N}
{wdWdw!WD} {wdWdwDWD}
{DwdWDWDW} {DwIWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Illustrated London News, vllllllllV
1858-06-05]
353. F. Healey
cuuuuuuuuC 354. G. Heathcote
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWd} {QDWDWDWd}
{dW0WdWdW} {dWdWdWdW}
{WdQDwDwD} {WdWDwDwD}
{DWDwdwDw} {DWGBiwDw}
{wdWiWdW)} {wdWdWdWD}
{wIWdwDWD} {wIWdwDWD}
{DBDWDWDN} {DWDWDWDW}
91
355. G. Heathcote
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWd} {WDWDWDKd}
{dWiWdWdW} {dWdW0WdB}
{QdWDBDw0} {W!WDWDwd}
{DWDWdwDw} {DWDkdwDw}
{w)WdWdWI} {wDWdWdWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDw)WDW}
{wDWdwDWD} {PDWdwDWD}
357. G. Heathcote
cuuuuuuuuC
{KDWDWDWd} {WDWDWDWd}
{dWdWdWdW} {dpdWdWdW}
{WGWDWDwd} {WIWDWDwd}
{DWDPdwDw} {DWDwdwDw}
{wDWdWiWD} {wDWdpdBD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDkDWDW}
{QDWdwHW)} {QDWGwDWD}
1892]
359. G. Heathcote
cuuuuuuuuC
{dwdWdWdW} {dwdWdpdW}
{WDWDpDwd} {WDWDNDwd}
{!KDkdwDw} {DWDwiwDw}
{wDWdwdWD} {wdPdwdQD}
{DWDBDWDW} {GWDWDWDW}
{WDWDwHWD} {WIWDwDWD}
{hWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[English Mechanic, 1890, vllllllllV
hon. mention] 1902]
92
361. T. Henderson
cuuuuuuuuC 362. E. Henry
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWHWDWd} {WDWDWDWD}
{GwdWdwdR} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDwd} {pDKDWDWD}
{DWDkdwDw} {GWDWDWDW}
{wDWdwdWD} {kDNDWDWD}
{WDWHwDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDK} {DWDRDWDW}
363. L. K. Herschel
cuuuuuuuuC 364. W. J. Hickman
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDQd} {WDWDWDWD}
{dw0WdwdW} {DWDW0RDW}
{WDKDwiwd} {WDWDKDW!}
{dWDwdwDw} {DWDWDWDW}
{wDWdwdWD} {WDWiNDWD}
{DW)NDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDBDwDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV[] vllllllllV
365. W. J. Hickman
cuuuuuuuuC 366. J. M. Hill
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDKDWDWD} {W!WDWDWD}
{DWDWdW!W} {DWDWdWDW}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWIW}
{WHWDkDWD} {WDPDwDWD}
{PDWDPDWD} {WDkDNDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWGWDWDW}
93
367. J. Hochmann
cuuuuuuuuC 368. E. Hoffman
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDWdKDW}
{WDWHkDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DKDW0WDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDwDWD} {WDkDB)WD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDW)WDW}
{WDw!WDWD} {W!wDWDWD}
369. R. Holt
cuuuuuuuuC 370. E. Holt
cuuuuuuuuC
{DQDWdWDW} {DWDN0WDW}
{WDWiwDWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DW0WDWDW} {DQdWDWGW}
{WDPDWDWD} {WDWDkDWD}
{DW)WDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDwDWDKD} {WIwDW)WD}
371. W. von Holzhausen

cuuuuuuuuC 372. W. von Holzhausen
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWHBDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDPdWDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{DWdkDWDW} {DWdwDp!W}
{W)WDwDWD} {WdWDwDWD}
{DKDWDWDW} {DWDKDpDW}
{WDwDWDWD} {WDwDW0WD}
{DWDW$WDW} {GWDWDkDW}
vllllllllV
94
373. W. von Holzhausen
cuuuuuuuuC 374. E. L. Hopkins
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDBD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{WDWdwDKD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DWdwDwDW} {DWdNiwDW}
{WdWHwDWD} {WdWDpDW0}
{DpDW)wDW} {DwDWDwDW}
{pDwDWdW!} {wDwDKdWD}
{iWDWDwDW} {dWDW!wDW}
vllllllllV
375. C. Horn
cuuuuuuuuC 376. B. Horwitz
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDQDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDW0pDW}
{WDWdwDWD} {QDWdwGWD}
{DWdWdwDW} {DWdWdwDW}
{WdWiP$Wd} {WdWdBiWI}
{DwDWDwDW} {DwDWDwDW}
{wDwDW)KD} {wDwDWDWD}
{dWDWDwDW} {dWDWDwDW}
vllllllllV
[British Chess Magazine, 1898] vllllllllV
1849
377. B. Hlsen
cuuuuuuuuC 378. B. Hlsen
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWdwDW} {DKDW0wDW}
{W0WdwDWD} {WdWdwDWD}
{DWdQdwDW} {DWdWdw!W}
{NipdWdWD} {WdwdkdWD}
{DwDWDwDW} {Dw)WDwDW}
{KDwDWDWD} {WDPDBDWD}
95
379. G. Hume
cuuuuuuuuC 380. A. K. Istomin
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWdw!W} {DWDKdwDW}
{WdWdwDWD} {WdWdwDWD}
{DWdWdwDW} {DWdWGkDW}
{WdKdw)WD} {WdW0wDND}
{DwHWDwDW} {DwDPDwDW}
{W)pDWDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
{iWDWDwDW} {dWDQDwDW}
[Shakhmatni zhurnal, 1897]
381. Iversen
cuuuuuuuuC 382. Iversen
cuuuuuuuuC
{DBDWdQDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{WdWiwDWD} {KdWdwDR!}
{DWdWDwDW} {DWdWDwDW}
{WdWdwDWD} {WdW0wDWD}
{DKDWDwDW} {DWDPGkDW}
{WDwDW)WD} {WDwDWDWD}
383. Iversen
cuuuuuuuuC 384. W. Jensen
cuuuuuuuuC
{KDW$WDWG} {WDWDWDW!}
{DWDWdWDB} {DWDWdWDW}
{WdWdwDWD} {WdWdwDWD}
{DWdW0wDW} {DWdWdNDW}
{WdWdwDWD} {WdWdpDPD}
{DWDWiwDW} {DWDWHkDW}
{dWDWDRDW} {dKDWDWDW}
96
385. J. Jespersen
cuuuuuuuuC 386. J. Jespersen
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWiWDWD} {WDWdWDWI}
{DW0WdWDW} {DWdWdWHW}
{WdWHwDWD} {WdWDwDWD}
{!WIWdWDW} {DWDWdW0W}
{WdWdwDWD} {WdWdwDWi}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDWDwDN}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDQ}
vllllllllV
[Nationaltidende, 1884] vllllllllV
387. L. H. Jokisch
cuuuuuuuuC 388. A. F. Kallaway
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWD} {WDkdWDKD}
{DWdWdWDW} {DWdNdWDW}
{WdQDwDKD} {WdWDPDWD}
{DWDW0NdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{WdWdwipd} {WdWdwdwG}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDWDBDW}
vllllllllV
[Nashville American, vllllllllV
March 1888]
389. S. Kamstra
cuuuuuuuuC 390. B. Kstner
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{DWDWiWdW} {DW)W!WdW}
{WdBdwdwD} {WdkdBdwD}
{GWDWDWDW} {DW)WDWDW}
{WDwDWDQD} {WDwDWDWD}
{dWIWDWDW} {dWDKDWDW}
97
391. A. Kauders
cuuuuuuuuC 392. A. Kauders
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwdWDQD} {WDwdWGWD}
{WdWDWDND} {WdWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWdp} {DWDWDWdw}
{WdwdWdkD} {WdkdWdKD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DN)WDWDW}
{WDKDWDWD} {QDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDB} {dWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[4487, Deutsche Schachzeitung, vllllllllV
1879-03]
393. F. Kay
cuuuuuuuuC 394. J. Keeble
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWdWDB} {DWdWdWDW}
{WdWDWDpD} {WdW0WDw1}
{WdQGWiWD} {WdWDWdWD}
{DWDWDPDW} {DkDWHWDW}
{WDWIWDWD} {RDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dKDWDBDW}
vllllllllV
[Melbourne Leader, 1905, vllllllllV
2nd hon. mention]
395. J. Keeble
cuuuuuuuuC 396. J. Keeble
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWdWDk} {DWdWdWDw}
{WdWdWDwd} {WdWdWDw!}
{DWDBDWIN} {DWDWDkDW}
{q)WDWdWD} {wDWDWdWD}
{DwDWDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WHPDKDPD}
{dWDW$WDW} {dWDWDBDW}
98
397. H. Keidanski
cuuuuuuuuC 398. H. Keidanski
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwdWDWD} {WDwdKDWD}
{DWdWdWDw} {DWdWdWDw}
{WdpdWDwD} {WdwdW0wD}
{DW0WDwDW} {DWdWDwDW}
{kDKDWdWD} {wDWDkGW)}
{DwDWDQDW} {!wDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDNDWD}
{dWhWDWDW} {dWdWDWDW}
399. F. J. Kellner
cuuuuuuuuC 400. W. J. Kennard
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwdWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWdWdWDw} {GWDWIWDW}
{WdwdWdwD} {WDWDW0WD}
{DpdWIwDW} {DWDWiWDW}
{w)WDwDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{iwDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDW!WDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWdBDWDW} {DQDWDWDW}
401. W. J. Kennard
cuuuuuuuuC 402. C. S. Kipping
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdWD} {WDpDWdpD}
{DKHWdWDW} {DWDWiWDW}
{WDWiWDWD} {WDRdWDWD}
{!WDWDWDP} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDPDWDWD} {WDBDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWHWDW}
[Daily Telegraph, 1908]
99
403. E. Kleisch
cuuuuuuuuC 404. F. Khnlein
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDBD} {WDBDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDW$WDW}
{WDwDWdwD} {WDwDWdwD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDWdWDN}
{WDWiWDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{)WDWDWDQ} {DWDWDkDW}
{WDWHWDWD} {WDWgWDWD}
{DWDKDWDW} {DWDRDKDW}
405. Kohtz & Kockelkorn

cuuuuuuuuC 406. Kohtz & Kockelkorn
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWGWD} {WIWDWDWD}
{WDwDWdwD} {WiwDWdwD}
{DWDWdW!W} {DWDBdWDW}
{kDWdWDWD} {w)WdWDWD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDNDwDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {RDWdWDWD}
vllllllllV
[Illustriertes Sonntagsblatt, vllllllllV
[Mnchener Neueste
1888]] Nachrichten, 1901]

cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDWIW} {DQDpDWDW}
{WdwDNdQD} {WdwDkdWD}
{wDWdNDWD} {wDWdW)WD}
{WDWdW)WD} {WDWdWDWD}
vllllllllV
100
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwDW!W} {DWipDWDW}
{WdBDwdWD} {KdWHwdWD}
{DWDWdpDW} {DWDBdwDW}
{wDWdWiWD} {w)WdRdWD}
{DWDWDW0W} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDNdWDWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{DWDWDWIW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Das Indische Problem, 1903] vllllllllV
Neue Folge, 1903]
411. K. Kondelk
cuuuuuuuuC 412. K. Kondelk
cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDWDWD} {nDWDWDWD}
{DWdBDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WdWDw!WD} {WhWDwDWD}
{wDWdkdWD} {wDWdwdWD}
{DW)WDWdW} {DWDWiWdW}
{WDbdWDWD} {W!wdWDWD}
{DWgWDWDW} {IW$BDWDW}
vllllllllV
Neue Folge, 1903]
413. A. Knig
cuuuuuuuuC 414. A. Knig
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWDKDWD}
{DNdWDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WdWDwDWD} {WdpDNDWD}
{DWDWdwDW} {DW0WdwDW}
{wDW0wdQD} {wDkdwdWD}
{DWHWiWdW} {DWDWdWdW}
{WgwdWDWD} {W!wdPDWD}
{DWDWDKDW} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Svetozor, 1860] vllllllllV
101
415. Kling
cuuuuuuuuC 416. Johann Kos
cuuuuuuuuC
{RDWDWDWD} {QDWDBDWD}
{DWdkDWDW} {DWdwiWDW}
{WdwDwDWD} {WdwDwDpD}
{DWdKdwGW} {DWdWdwDW}
{wDwdwdWD} {wDwdwdWD}
{DWDWdWdW} {DWDKdWdW}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDwGWDWD}
vllllllllV
1848 vllllllllV
[Shakhmatni listok, 1876]
417. V. Koek
cuuuuuuuuC 418. J. Kotrc
cuuuuuuuuC
{nDWDWGWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{DWdwdWDW} {DWdwdWDW}
{WdwDwDwD} {WdwDwDwD}
{DWdW$wDW} {DWdWDwDB}
{wDwdwdWD} {wDwHKdWD}
{DpDKdWdW} {DpDWdWdW}
{WiwdWDWD} {WdwdWDW!}
{DWDWDWDW} {iWDWDWDW}
419. J. Kotrc
cuuuuuuuuC 420. E. J. W. Kubbel
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWDKDWD}
{Wdw0w!wD} {pdwdwDwD}
{DWdWhwDW} {DPdWdwDW}
{wDwDW0WD} {kDwDWdWD}
{DwIWdWdW} {)wDQdPdW}
{iWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[sterreichische Lesehalle, vllllllllV
January 1888]
102
421. W. Kuhn
cuuuuuuuuC 422. F. A. L. Kuskop
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWIwdWDW} {DW0wdWDW}
{kdwGwDwD} {wdwDNDwI}
{0pdWdwDW} {dwdkdPDW}
{wDwDWdWD} {QDNDWdWD}
{DwDWdRdW} {DwDWdWdW}
vllllllllV
423. F. A. L. Kuskop
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDW!WD} {wDWHKDWD}
{wdwDpDwD} {w$wGwDwD}
{dwdwdWDW} {dwdkdWDW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDRDWdWD}
{DwHWiWdW} {DwDWdWdW}
{WdwdBDWD} {Wdw)WDWD}
{GWDWDWDK} {DWDWDWDW}
425. F. A. L. Kuskop
cuuuuuuuuC
{NDWDWDWI} {WDBDWDWD}
{wDw0wDwD} {wIwdwDpD}
{0kdwdWDW} {dwdwdWDW}
{WDWDWdWD} {W!WDW0ND}
{DwDWHWdW} {DwDkDWdW}
{WdwDWDWD} {WdwDWDWD}
103
427. A. Kvicala
cuuuuuuuuC 428. P. A. Larsen
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDwdKDwD} {wDwdWDwI}
{dwdwdWiW} {dwdwdkdW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDW$WdWD}
{Dw0wDRdW} {DwdwDWdW}
{WdwDWDPD} {WdwDPDWD}
{gWDWDWDR} {dWDRDWDW}
vllllllllV
[3127, Schachzeitung, vllllllllV
March/April 1871]
429. P. A. Larsen
cuuuuuuuuC 430. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDwdWDw!} {w!wdWIwD}
{dk)wdwdW} {dwDpHwdW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWDk0WD}
{DwdwDWdW} {DwdwDWdW}
{RdPDWIWD} {WdWDWDWD}
[Nashville American, 1888]
431. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdKdWDW} {DWdWdBDW}
{wDwdWDwD} {wDwdWDwD}
{dwDwHwdW} {dwDwiwdW}
{WDWiBdWD} {WDWdWdWD}
{DwdwDQ)W} {DwdwDWHW}
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWDWDPD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDQ}
vllllllllV
[Hackney Mercury, 1893 vllllllllV
2nd prize]
104
433. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {QDWDWDWD}
{DW$WdWDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{wDwdWIwD} {wDwdWDwD}
{dwDkdwdW} {dwDNdwdW}
{WDWdWdWD} {WDWdkdWD}
{DwdwDWDW} {DwdwDWIW}
{WdNDPDWD} {WdWDW)WD}
{dWDNDWDW} {dWDWHWDW}
435. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC
{BDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDKD}
{wDwdWDwD} {wDwdN0wD}
{0wDWdwdW} {dwDWdwdW}
{KDWiw)WD} {WDWdk)ND}
{DwdwDWDW} {DwdwDWDW}
{WdWDQDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDQDW}
437. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDBDWD} {WDWDKDWD}
{wDwdW0wD} {wDwdWdwD}
{dN0WdwdW} {dkdpdNdW}
{WDWdkDWD} {WHWdwDWD}
{DwdwDWDW} {!wdwDWDW}
{WdWDW!WD} {WdWDWDWD}
{dKDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDW}
105
439. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWdWDp} {DWDWdWDw}
{wDPdWdwD} {wDw0WdwD}
{dwdwdWdk} {dRdbdWdw}
{QDWdNDWD} {WDWdkDWD}
{DwdwDWDW} {DwINDWDW}
{WdWDWDNI} {WdWDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDRDW}
441. B. G. Laws
cuuuuuuuuC 442. H. Lawton
cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWG}
{DWDWdpDw} {DWDWdwDw}
{wDwdWdwD} {wDwdWdwD}
{dWdwiNdw} {dWdwdWdw}
{WDWdBDWD} {WDW0WDWD}
{DwDWDW)W} {DwDKDWDW}
{WdWDWDWD} {RdWDWDWH}
{dQdWDWDW} {dWDWDWiW}
443. H. Lawton
cuuuuuuuuC 444. H. Lehner
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDRdwDw} {DWDWdwDw}
{wDwdkHwD} {wDwdwDwD}
{IWdwdWdw} {DWgwdWdw}
{WDWdWDW!} {W$WdWDWD}
{DwDWDWDW} {DwIWDWDW}
{WdWDWDWD} {pdWDNDWD}
{dWDWDWdW} {iWDWDWdW}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
106
445. H. Lehner
cuuuuuuuuC 446. R. LHermet
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWIWD}
{DWDWdwDw} {DWDWdwDw}
{wDwGwDwD} {wDw0wDwD}
{DWdpdWdw} {DWdkHWdw}
{WDWiWDWD} {WDW0W!WD}
{DwDWDp)W} {DwDBDwDW}
{wDQDWIWD} {wDWDWDWD}
447. R. LHermet
cuuuuuuuuC 448. R. LHermet
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWHKD}
{DWDWdwDw} {DW0WiwDw}
{wDwdwDBD} {wDwdPDWD}
{DWdwDWdw} {DWdwDWdw}
{WDp!WDWD} {WDwDWDPD}
{DwIWDPDW} {DwdWDWDW}
{wDwDkDW)} {wDwDQDWD}
449. R. LHermet
cuuuuuuuuC 450. W. I. Lourie
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdpdwDw} {DW!wdwDw}
{wDwiWDWD} {wHwdWDWD}
{DWdwDWIw} {DWdwDWDw}
{WDwDWDBD} {WDwDkDWG}
{Dw!WDNDW} {DNDWDWDW}
{dWDWDWdW} {dWDWDKdW}
107
451. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC 452. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDwdWDWD} {wDwdWDWD}
{DWdwDWDR} {DWIwDWDW}
{WDwiwDWD} {WDwdwDk)}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDW!WDW}
{wHwIWDWD} {wDwDWDWD}
{dWDBDWdW} {dWDWDBdW}
vllllllllV
[New York Albion, vllllllllV
[New York Albion,
1858-02-13] 1856-08-02]
453. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDN0wDk} {DWDWdwDw}
{wDwdPDWD} {w!wdWDWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {Dp)wDWDW}
{WDwdwDKD} {kDwdwDWD}
{wDwDWDWD} {KDwDWDWD}
vllllllllV
[Illustrated London News, vllllllllV
[Sissa, July 1868?]
1867-02-02]
455. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWdwDw} {DWDWIwDw}
{w!wdWDWD} {wDwdWDWD}
{DwDwDWHW} {DRDwDWDW}
{wDwdwDWD} {wDwiPDWD}
{DWIPDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDwDkDWD} {WDwDwDWD}
{dWDWDWdW} {dWDW!WdW}
vllllllllV
[Toledo Blade, 1887] vllllllllV
[v., New York Albion,
1857-03-28]
108
457. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDKDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDW0wDw} {DWDWdwDw}
{wDwdWDWD} {wDwdWDWD}
{DWDkDWDW} {DWDwDQ0W}
{wDwGWDQD} {wDwDWDWi}
{WDwDwDWD} {WDwDNDWD}
{dWDWDWdW} {dWDKDWdW}
[Turf Register, 1868]
459. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWIWD} {WDQDWDWD}
{DWDWdwDw} {DWDNdwDw}
{wiwdWDWD} {wdwdkDWD}
{w0PDQDWd} {KdWDWDWd}
{DNDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDwDWDWD} {W0wDWDWD}
{dWDWDWdW} {dBDWDWdW}
[559, American Chess Nuts]
461. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWIWD}
{DWDWdNDw} {DWDWdWDw}
{wdkdwDWD} {wdwdwiWH}
{DWDw0WdW} {DWDwdWdW}
{WGWDWDWd} {WDWDWDWd}
{IWDQDWDW} {DWDWDBDW}
{WdwDWDWD} {WdwDW)WD}
{dWDWDWdW} {dW$WDwdW}
vllllllllV
[v., Baltimore Dispatch, vllllllllV
[Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
1859-02-05] 1859?]
109
463. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{DW0WdWDw} {DWdWdWDw}
{wdpdwdWD} {wdwdwdWD}
{iWIwdWdW} {dWDwdKdp}
{WDWDWDWd} {WDWDW0Wi}
{DWDQDWDW} {DWDWDRDW}
{WdwDWDWD} {WdwDWDW4}
{dWDbDWdW} {dWDwDW$W}
vllllllllV
[Detroit Free Press, vllllllllV
[Chess Monthly,
1877-01-27] April 1859]
465. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {kDWDWgWD}
{DWdWdWDw} {GWdRdWDw}
{wdwdKdWD} {wdwdW)RD}
{dp0wdWdw} {dwdwdWdw}
{WDkDW)Wd} {WDwIWDWd}
{RdwDWDWd} {WdwDWDWd}
{dWDwDWDQ} {dWDwDWDW}
vllllllllV
[Syracuse Standard, vllllllllV
[Newark Sunday Call, 1877]
1858-09-30]
467. S. Loyd
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWdWD} {wDWDkGND}
{DWdWdWDw} {DWdW)WDw}
{wdwdWGWH} {wdwdWDWD}
{dwdBdWdw} {IwdWdWdw}
{WDw0WiWd} {W$wdWdWd}
{DWDWDWDK} {DWDWHWDW}
{Wdw)WDWd} {WdwDWDWd}
vllllllllV
[Saturday Courier, 1856] vllllllllV
[Fitzgeralds City Item,
1860-04-28]
110
469. H. J. M.
cuuuuuuuuC 470. P. MacFarlane
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWDW0w} {IW0WGWdw}
{w!w0pDKD} {wDwdwDWD}
{dwdBiWdw} {dwdkdWdw}
{WDwdWdWd} {WDwdW!Wd}
{WdwDWDWd} {NdwDWDWd}
471. Z. Mach
cuuuuuuuuC 472. Z. Mach
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWD} {wDWDwHWD}
{DW!WDW$w} {0WDWDWDw}
{wDwdwDWD} {QDwdwDKD}
{dwdwdW0w} {dwdwdNdw}
{WDwdWdWd} {WDwdk)Wd}
{DWDWGkDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WdwDWDWI} {WdwDWDWD}
473. Z. Mach
cuuuuuuuuC 474. S. Magner
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWD} {wDWGwDWD}
{dKDWDWdp} {dWDWDWDw}
{WDwdwDWD} {WDw$wDWD}
{0k0wdwdw} {dwdwdkdw}
{W0wdw!wd} {WdNdwDWd}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDWDw)K}
{WdPDWdWD} {WdWDWDWD}
vllllllllV
[1359, Svetozor, 1879][!] vllllllllV
111
475. S. Magner
cuuuuuuuuC 476. C. C. W. Mann
cuuuuuuuuC
{wGWDwDWI} {wDWDwDWD}
{dWDWDWDw} {dWDWDWDw}
{WDpDwDWD} {WDwDwDWD}
{dwdwdwdw} {dwdwdwdK}
{WdWdkDW)} {W$WdPiWD}
{DQDWDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WdWDWDWD} {WdQDWDWD}
{dWDwDWHW} {dWDwDWDW}
477. C. C. W. Mann
cuuuuuuuuC 478. C. C. W. Mann
cuuuuuuuuC
{wIWDwDWD} {wDWDwDWD}
{dWDW0WDw} {dWHWdWDw}
{WDwHwDPD} {WDwDwDWD}
{dwdkdwdW} {dw)wdpdW}
{WDWdWdQD} {KDWdkdWD}
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWDB!WD}
{dWDwDWGW} {dWDwDWDW}
[Haagsche Courant, 1900]
479. W. Marks
cuuuuuuuuC 480. W. Marks
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDwDWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{dWDWdWDw} {IWDWdWDw}
{WDQDwDWD} {W!WDwDWD}
{dwDwipdW} {dwDkdwdW}
{WDKdwdWD} {WDWdwdWD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDW0wDW}
{WdWDNDWD} {W)WDBDWD}
112
481. W. Marks
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWdWDw} {DWDWdWDw}
{WGW)wDWD} {WDW0wDWD}
{dwDwdwdB} {dwDwdwdW}
{WDWdkdWD} {WDWdwdWD}
{DWIWdRDW} {DWiWdWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {QDWDWDWD}
{dWDwDWDW} {dWDwDBGK}
483. W. Marks
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDBDwDWD} {WDBDwDWD}
{DW!WdWDw} {0WDWdWDw}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDpdwDWD}
{dwDwdwdW} {iw)wdwdW}
{WDWiwdWD} {WDW!wdWD}
{DW0WdKDW} {DWdWdWDW}
{WDWDPDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDwDWDW} {dWDwDWDK}
485. W. Marks
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWdWDw} {dW!WdWDw}
{WHpdwDWD} {WDwdwDWD}
{!wHwdwdW} {DwDwdwdW}
{WDWiwdWD} {WDWdwdWD}
{DWdWdWDW} {IWdWdWDW}
{WDWDWDW)} {W0RDWDWD}
{dWIwDWDW} {gk4wDWDW}
[*]
113
487. W. Marks
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDKDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWdWDp} {dWDWdKDw}
{WdN0wDWD} {WGWdwDWD}
{DwiwdwdW} {DNdkdwdW}
{WDWHwdQD} {RDWDwdBD}
{dwdwDWDW} {dwdwDNDW}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
489. F. W. Martindale
cuuuuuuuuC 490. J. R. Mattey
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDQDWDWD} {WGWDKDWD}
{dWDWdWDw} {dWDWdWDw}
{IWdNHwdW} {DWdkDwdW}
{BDWiwdWD} {WDW0wdWD}
{DWdWdWDP} {DWdNdW0W}
{dwdwDWDW} {dwdQDWDW}
491. Dr. E. Mazel

cuuuuuuuuC 492. Dr. E. Mazel
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {QDWDWDWd}
{dRDWdWDw} {DWdkDpdw}
{WDWIwDWD} {WDWGW)Wd}
{DWdwDwdW} {dWDwDwdw}
{WHWdwdWD} {W)WdWdWD}
{iWdPdWdW} {dWDwDWIw}
{WdPDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dwdWDWDW} {DWDWDWDw}
vllllllllV
Neue Folge, 1903] Neue Folge, 1903] [*]
114
493. Dr. E. Mazel
cuuuuuuuuC 494. W. J. McArthur
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWHWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDwdwDw} {IWDwdwDw}
{WDWDw0WD} {WDWDwdQD}
{DPdwDkdW} {DWdPiwdW}
{RDWdwdWD} {WDWdwdWD}
{dWdWdKDW} {dWdWdWDW}
{WdWDWGWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{dwdWDWDW} {dwdNDWGW}
1879
A 1st prize winner
495. W. J. McArthur
cuuuuuuuuC 496. J. McGregor
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWdkD}
{DWDwdwDw} {DWDN0wDw}
{WDWDwdWD} {WDWDKdPD}
{DWdWdwdW} {DWdWGwdW}
{WDWHwiW)} {WDWDwdWD}
{dWdWdWDP} {dWdWdWDW}
{QdWDWDWI} {WdWDWDWD}
{GwdWDWDW} {DwdWDWDW}
497. O. Meisling
cuuuuuuuuC 498. J. Menzies
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdwD} {WDWDWdwD}
{DWDWIwDw} {DWDWDwDw}
{WDWDWdQD} {WDpDW0WD}
{DWdkDwdW} {DWiwDwdW}
{WDW)wdWD} {WDWDRdWD}
{dWdWdWDP} {dWdWdWDW}
{WdWDPDWD} {WdWIBDWD}
{DwdNDWDW} {DwdWDWDQ}
115
499. Max J. Meyer
cuuuuuuuuC 500. Max J. Meyer
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdwD} {WDWDWdwI}
{DWDWDwDw} {DWDWDNDw}
{WDNDkHWD} {WDWDwDkH}
{DWdwDwdW} {DWdBDwdW}
{PDWDWdWD} {WDWDW)WD}
{dW!WdWIW} {dWdWdWDp}
{DwdWDWDW} {DwdWDWDW}
501. H. F. L. Meyer
cuuuuuuuuC 502. H. F. L. Meyer
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdwD} {WDWDWDKD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWHW}
{WDWDwDwD} {WDWDBDWD}
{DWdWDkdN} {DNDWiWDW}
{WDQDWDWD} {WDWDPDWD}
{GWdWdNDw} {DWDWDWDW}
{WdWDWDWD} {WDWDW$WD}
{DwdWIWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
[English Mechanic, 1888]
503. H. F. L. Meyer
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDRDN0WD} {WDW!WdWD}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDkDND}
{DW0WHKDW} {DWdWDWDp}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDNhW}
[Nationaltidende,
October 1882]
116
505. H. F. L. Meyer
cuuuuuuuuC
{iWDNDW$W} {dWDWDpDW}
{WDPDWdW0} {WDW0W)Wd}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDKdWDW}
{pDWDwDWD} {wDWDwDWD}
{IWdWDWDw} {DWdWDkDw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDWDR$}
507. J. Mieses
cuuuuuuuuC 508. J. Mieses
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWDwDW} {IWDk)RDW}
{KDWdWDWd} {WDWdWDWd}
{DWDWdNDW} {GWDWdWDW}
{wDkDwDWD} {wDBDwDWD}
{GWdWDwDw} {DWdWDwDw}
{WDWDW!WD} {WDWDWDWD}
vllllllllV
[5234, Deutsche Schachzeitung vllllllllV
[Illustrierte Zeitung, 1882]
February 1883]
509. C. Mrtzch
cuuuuuuuuC 510. G. Morsch
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDkHWD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWGNDWDW} {DWDWDWDR}
{WDWdWIWd} {WDWdWDWd}
{DWDWdWDW} {DpDWdWDW}
{wDWDwDWD} {wiWDwDWD}
{WDWDWDWD} {KHW)WGWD}
117
511. H. D. Morwood
cuuuuuuuuC 512. J. Mulacek
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDKD} {WDWDwDWD}
{DWDQDWDW} {DWDWDKDW}
{WDWdWDWd} {WDWdWHWd}
{DwDWdWDp} {DwDWdkDw}
{wdWDkDW)} {wdWDwDWD}
{$WdWDwDw} {DWdW)wDw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WGWHWDWD}
1889]
513. F. Mller
cuuuuuuuuC 514. A. Munck
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWD} {BDWDwDWD}
{DWDWDQDW} {DWDWDpDW}
{WDWdWDW0} {WDWdWDWd}
{DwDWdwHw} {DwDWdwDw}
{wdWDwDkD} {wdWDwIwD}
{WDKDWDWD} {WDWDW$WD}
{DWDWGWdW} {DWDWDWiN}
vllllllllV
[Deutsches Wochenschach, vllllllllV
1889]
515. Alfred de Musset

cuuuuuuuuC 516. J. Myers
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwDwD} {W!WHwDWD}
{DwDWDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{WDWdWDWd} {WDPdWDWd}
{DwDWdwHw} {DwDWdRDK}
{wdWDNDwD} {wdWDkDwD}
{W$WDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DnDWiWIW} {DwDWdWDW}
vllllllllV
[La Rgence, 1849] [!] vllllllllV
118
517. H. Nanz
cuuuuuuuuC 518. O. Nemo
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWD} {W!BDwDWD}
{WDQdWDWd} {WDWdWDWd}
{DwDpiWIW} {DwdPdWDW}
{wdWDwDwD} {k0WDwDwD}
{WDWDNDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DwDWdWDW} {DKDWdWDW}
[*]
519. O. Nemo
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDpDwDW}
{PiWdWDWd} {BdW)WDWd}
{DwDwdWDW} {DwDwdWDW}
{wdWDwDwD} {k0WDwDwD}
{DPdWDwDw} {DWdWDwDw}
{WIQDWDWD} {WDWDKDWD}
{DWDWGWDW} {DW!WDWDW}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
521. O. Nemo
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDWD} {WDWDKDWD}
{DWDwDw0W} {DWDwDwdW}
{WdWDWDWd} {WdWDQDWd}
{DwDwdWDW} {DwDwdWDW}
{wdWDwDwD} {wdWiwDwD}
{DWdKDPDw} {0WdWDWDw}
{WDWDW0WD} {NDWDWdWD}
{DQDWDBiW} {DnHWDWdW}
[Deutsche Schachzeitung,
May 1886]
119
523. O. Nemo
cuuuuuuuuC 524. A. Nicholls
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWIwDwdW} {DKDw0wdW}
{WdpDWDWd} {WdwDWDWd}
{DwDwdBDW} {DwDwdW)W}
{wdkdwDwD} {BdwiwDwD}
{dWdWDRDw} {dWdWDWDw}
{WDN)WdWD} {WDW)WdWD}
{DwDWDWdW} {DQDWDWdW}
vllllllllV
[*]
525. J. G. Nix
cuuuuuuuuC 526. L. Noack
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWGWDWD}
{DWDwdwdB} {DWDwdwdW}
{WdQDpDWd} {WdWDwDWd}
{DwDwdWDW} {DwDkdWDW}
{WdwiwDPD} {BdwdwDW!}
{dWdWDWDw} {dWdWDWDw}
{WDWDWIWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDKDWdW}
[Deutsche Schachzeitung
July 1882]
527. L. Noack
cuuuuuuuuC 528. J. hquist
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDNDWDQD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWHwdwdW} {DWDwdpdW}
{WdkDwDWd} {Wdw$wDWd}
{DwDwdWDW} {DwIwdWDW}
{WdwdwDWD} {WdwdpDWD}
{dKdWDWDw} {dWdWiWDw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDPDW!}
vllllllllV
March 1879] November 1896]
120
529. A. W. Ohlson
cuuuuuuuuC 530. P. L. Osborn
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDKDNDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDwdwdW} {DWDwdNdW}
{Wdw!wDWd} {WdwDwiWd}
{DpDwdWDW} {DKDwdWDW}
{WdkGwDWD} {WdwDwDWD}
{dWdWdWDw} {dQdWdWDw}
{WDNDWDWD} {WDWDWDW)}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWGWDWdW}
vllllllllV
[ber Land und Meer, 1889] vllllllllV
531. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC 532. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwdRdW} {DW0wdWdW}
{WdwDwdWd} {WdwDwdWd}
{DWDpGWDW} {DWDwDWDW}
{WdwDwDWD} {kdwDwDWD}
{dWdKdWHw} {HW$KdWDw}
{WDWDWDWD} {NDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDwiW} {DWDWDwdW}
vllllllllV
533. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{WiWDWDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{DPdwdQdW} {DpdwdWdK}
{WdwDwdWd} {WdwDw$Wd}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwiP)W}
{wdwIwDWD} {QdwDwDWD}
{DWDW0WDw} {DWDWdWDw}
{WDWDBDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDwdW} {DWDWDwdW}
vllllllllV
[Shakhmatni listok, 1898] vllllllllV
121
535. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWGWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{DwdwdWdW} {DwdwdWdW}
{QdwDwDWd} {Wdw$wDWd}
{DWDpiWHW} {DpdwdWDW}
{WdwDwDWD} {WHWDwDWH}
{DWDWdWDw} {DKDWdWDw}
{DWDWIwHW} {DWDWiwGW}
537. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDNDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{Dwdw!WdW} {DwdwDWdW}
{WiwDwDWd} {WdwDwDWd}
{DpdwdKDW} {DwdwdWDW}
{pDWDwDWD} {wDWDwDWD}
{DWDWdBDw} {DW!pdpDw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDW)WI}
{DWDWdwDW} {DWDkdBDW}
539. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{Dw!wDWdW} {DwDwDWdW}
{WdwDwDWd} {WdKDwDWd}
{DwdPdWDW} {DwdWGWDW}
{wiWDw)WD} {wdWDwDWD}
{DWDwdwDw} {DWDw$NDw}
{W)WDWDWD} {WDPDWiWD}
{IWDwdRDW} {DWDwdW$W}
vllllllllV
[Wiener Schachzeitung, vllllllllV
[*]
May/June 1902]
122
541. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDwDWdW} {DpDwDWdW}
{WdWDwDWd} {W!WDwDW0}
{DwdQ0WDW} {DwdWdWDW}
{wiWDKDWD} {wdWDWiWD}
{DNDwDWDw} {DWDwDWDw}
{W)WDWdWD} {WDWDWdWD}
{DWDwhWDW} {GWDwdNDK}
vllllllllV
[see no. 87]]
543. E. Palkoska
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWDW!WD}
{DwDwDWdW} {DwDwDWdW}
{IpHWdWDW} {DwdWdW)k}
{wdw0WdWD} {WdWDWdWD}
{DWDwdWDw} {DWDB)WDw}
{bDQDWdWD} {wDWDWdPD}
{iWDwdWDW} {dWIwdWDW}
vllllllllV
[Wiener Schachzeitung, vllllllllV
May/June 1902] []
545. J. Parker
cuuuuuuuuC 546. K. Pater
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDwDWdW} {DwDwDWdW}
{DwdWdWDw} {DwdWHpDw}
{WdWDWdND} {WdWGWHWi}
{DWDK)W0w} {DWDKDBdw}
{wDWDPdkD} {wDWDWdwD}
{!WDwdWDW} {DWDwdWDW}
123
547. K. Pater
cuuuuuuuuC 548. W. Pauly
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWDWD} {WdWDkDWD}
{DwDwDWdW} {DwDwDW$W}
{WDWDNDWd} {WDWDWDWd}
{IwdWDwDw} {DwdWGwDw}
{WdWDpDWd} {WdWDwDWd}
{DWDkHWdw} {DWDBDKdw}
{wDWDWdwD} {wDWDWdwD}
{DW!wdWDW} {DWDwdWDW}
549. W. Pauly
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwDWD} {WdWDwDWD}
{DwDwDWDW} {DwDwDKDW}
{WDWDWDpd} {WDW0WDwd}
{DwdKDwDw} {DwdWDwDw}
{WdWDwDNd} {W$WDwDWd}
{DWDWDWdk} {DWDkDWdw}
{DWDwdN$W} {DWDBdRGW}
[11427, Deutsche Schachzeitung,
1907]
551. W. Pauly
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwDWD} {WdWDwDWD}
{DwDwDWDW} {DwDwDWDK}
{WDWdWDwd} {WDWHWDwd}
{DwHWHwDw} {GwDWiwDw}
{GWiwDPIw} {DNdwDW)w}
{DWDWdRDW} {DW!WdWDW}
124
553. E. Petsch-Manskopf
cuuuuuuuuC 554. E. Petsch-Manskopf
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwDkD} {WdWIwDwD}
{DwDRDWDW} {DwDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDwd} {W0WDWDwd}
{DwDWdwDw} {DpDWdwHw}
{WDWDNDWd} {WiWDWDWd}
{IWdwDWDw} {DWdwDWDw}
{wGW0WdwD} {QDW)WdwD}
555. E. Petsch-Manskopf
cuuuuuuuuC 556. E. Petsch-Manskopf
cuuuuuuuuC
{WiWDwhwD} {WdWDwdwD}
{DwDWDWhW} {DwDWDWdW}
{WIPDWDwd} {WDKDpDwd}
{DwDWdwDw} {DwDWdwDw}
{WdWDWDWd} {WdWHkDWd}
{DWdwDW$w} {DWdwDWDw}
{WDWDWdBD} {WDW)W$WD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWHWdWDW}
[Von Feld zum Meer, 1889]
557. A. Petschauer
cuuuuuuuuC 558. F. B. Phelps
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwdwD} {WdWDwdwD}
{DwDWDWdp} {DKDWDRdw}
{WDWDwIwi} {WDPDwDPd}
{DwDWdwDw} {DwDWdwDw}
{WdWDWDpH} {WdWiWDwD}
{DWdwHWDw} {DWdwDW!w}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDPDWD}
125
559. W. T. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC 560. W. T. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDwdwD} {KdWDwdwD}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDWDWdP}
{GPDkdwDw} {DWDwiwDw}
{WdWdWDBD} {WdWHWDWD}
{DWdwDW!w} {DWGwDWDw}
{WDWDWIWD} {WDWDWDPD}
{DWDWdWDb} {DWDWdWDQ}
vllllllllV
[] vllllllllV
561. W. T. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC 562. W. T. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdW$wdwD} {WdWDwdND}
{DWDWDWdW} {GWDWDWdQ}
{DPDbdwDw} {DKDwdw0w}
{WdWiWDWD} {WdWdWiWD}
{WIWGWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDQdWDW} {DWDBdWDW}
[*]
563. J. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC 564. J. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdQDKdWD} {WdWDWdWD}
{WDWDBDWd} {WDWDWDNd}
{DWDwiwdw} {DWDwdwdw}
{WdWdWdWD} {WdWdkdWI}
{DWDwDWDw} {!WDwDWDw}
{WDNDWDWD} {WDNDWDWD}
126
565. J. Pierce
cuuuuuuuuC 566. V. Portilla
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDpd} {WDWDWHw)}
{DWDwdw)w} {DWDwdwDw}
{WdWdwdPi} {WdWHwiWd}
{DWDw!WDw} {DQDwDWDw}
{WDWIWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDBdWDW} {IWDWdWDW}
567. J. Pospil
cuuuuuuuuC 568. E. Pradignat
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdNDWdWD} {WdWDQdWD}
{DWDWDWdp} {DWDWIWdw}
{WIWDWDw!} {WDWDWDwD}
{DWHwdwDw} {DWDkdwDw}
{WdPiwdWd} {WdWGwdWd}
{WDWDWDWD} {W$WDWDWD}
569. E. Pradignat
cuuuuuuuuC 570. E. Pradignat
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWdWD} {WdQDWdWD}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDpiWdw}
{WDWIWDwD} {WDWDWDwD}
{DWDNdwDw} {DWDWdwIw}
{WdWDwGWd} {WdWHwDWd}
{DWDwDkDw} {DPDwGwDw}
{WDW!WDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
127
571. E. Pradignat
cuuuuuuuuC 572. H. M. Prideaux
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwdWdw} {DWDwdWdR}
{WDKDpDwD} {WiWDwDwG}
{DWDWHwDw} {DP0WDwDw}
{WdBDkDWd} {KdW0wDWd}
{DW)wDRDw} {DWDwDWDw}
573. H. M. Prideaux
cuuuuuuuuC 574. J. Rayner
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWdWD} {KdWDNdWD}
{IWDwdWdW} {DWDwdQdW}
{WdWDPDwD} {WdWDWDwD}
{DWdW)wDw} {DpdNiwDw}
{WdkdB!Wd} {W)wdWDWd}
{DWDwGWDw} {DWDwDWDw}
575. J. Rayner
cuuuuuuuuC 576. F. Reimann
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWdWD} {RdWDWdW$}
{WdWDWDwD} {WdWDWHwD}
{DQdndwDw} {DWdwdwiN}
{WDwdWDWd} {WDwIWDWd}
{HKDwDWDw} {DWDwDPDw}
{iWgndWDW} {dWdwdWDW}
128
577. J. Richter
cuuuuuuuuC 578. A. H. Robbins
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWdWD} {QdWDWdWD}
{DWDwdNdW} {DWDwdWHW}
{WdWDWiwD} {WdKDWdwD}
{DW)wdpdW} {DWDwdBiW}
{WDwDWDWd} {WDwDWDWd}
{DWDwDWDK} {DWDwDWDW}
{QDWGWDWD} {WDWDW)WD}
{dWdwdWDW} {dWdwdWDW}
579. A. Roegner
cuuuuuuuuC 580. Dr. Rohr
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwdWDW} {DWIwdWDW}
{W!WDWdwD} {kDWDWdwD}
{DWDwdNdW} {DpDwdWdp}
{PDwDWDWd} {W$wDWDWd}
{DWDwDWDK} {DPDwDWDW}
{WDk0WDWD} {WDwdWDWD}
{dWdNdWDW} {dWdWdWDW}
[8487, La Stratgie,
January 1907]
581. Dr. Rohr

cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDwdWDR} {iWIwdWDR}
{wDW0WdwD} {wDWdWdwD}
{DwDwdWdw} {DpDwdpdw}
{WDwDWDkG} {p)wDWDwD}
{DWDw)WDW} {DWDwDWDW}
{WDwIWDBD} {WDwDWDWD}
129
583. Dr. Rohr
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDwdWDW} {dWhwdWDW}
{wDWdWdwD} {wDWdWdKD}
{DwDwdPdR} {DwDwdWdW}
{wDwDWHkD} {wDwiPDwH}
{DWDPDRDW} {GWDWDWDW}
{WDwDWDWD} {WDQDWDWD}
{dWdWIWDW} {dWdWDWDW}
[*]
585. H. Rbesamen
cuuuuuuuuC 586. R. Sahlberg
cuuuuuuuuC
{kdWDWdWI} {wdWDWdWD}
{dWdRdWDW} {dWdWdWHW}
{wDWdWdWD} {wDWGWdWD}
{Dw)wdWdW} {DwDwdWiB}
{w$wdWDwD} {wDRdWDwD}
{WDWDnhWD} {WDWDwdWD}
vllllllllV
[Mnchener Neueste vllllllllV
[2877, Schachzeitung,
Nachrichten, 1908] August, 1869]
587. T. Salthouse
cuuuuuuuuC 588. E. Schellenberg
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdWDWdWD} {wdWDWIWD}
{dkdWHWDR} {dwdWDWDW}
{p0WDKdWD} {wdWDWdpD}
{DwDwdWdW} {DwDwdWdW}
{wDPdWDwD} {wDW)WDwi}
{DWDWDWDW} {DNDPDQDW}
{WDWDwdWD} {WDWDwdWD}
[11433, Deutsche Schachzeitung,
1907]
130
589. Sophie Schett
cuuuuuuuuC 590. S. S. Schoch
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdWDWDWD} {wdWDWDWD}
{dwdWDRDB} {dwdW$WDW}
{wdWDWdwD} {wdW0WdwD}
{DwIwiWdW} {DwDNdkdW}
{wDWDWDwd} {wDWDWDwd}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDKDNDW}
{WDP)wdWD} {WDWDwdWD}
591. A. J. Schoschin
cuuuuuuuuC 592. A. J. Schoschin
cuuuuuuuuC
{dwdWDWDW} {dwdWDWDW}
{QdWdpdwD} {WdQdwdwD}
{DwiWdwdW} {iwdWdwdW}
{wDWDWDwd} {wDWDBDwd}
{W)WHwdWD} {WDp)wdWD}
{dWdWDWDn} {dWIWDWDn}
[La Stratgie, 1894]
593. R. Schwartz
cuuuuuuuuC 594. H. W. Sherrard
cuuuuuuuuC
{dwdWDWIW} {dwdWDWDW}
{WdWdNdQD} {RdWdWdKD}
{dwdWiwdW} {DwHWdwdW}
{wDWDNDwd} {wDWiNDwd}
{DWDWDWDW} {$WDWDWDW}
{WDwDw)WD} {WDwDwDWD}
vllllllllV
131
595. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC 596. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdWDWDWD} {wdWDWDRD}
{dw)WDWDW} {dwDWDWDW}
{WdWdWdWD} {WdWdWdWH}
{DwDWdwdW} {DwDWdKdk}
{wDWdWDwd} {wDWdWDwd}
{WDkDwDWD} {WDwDwDWh}
{dWDWIWDw} {dWDWDWDw}
vllllllllV
[46, Schachminiaturen, 1902]
Neue Folge, 1903]
597. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdWDWDWD} {wdWDWDWi}
{dwDWDWDp} {dwDWDKDn}
{WdWdWdWD} {WdWdWdWD}
{DwDWdWdk} {DwDWdRdw}
{wDWdQDw)} {wDWdBDwD}
{WDwDwIWd} {WDwDwDWd}
Neue Folge, 1903]
599. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{dwDWHWDw} {dwDWDWDw}
{WdKdWdWD} {WdKdWdWD}
{DwDWiWdw} {DpDWdWdw}
{wDW0WDwD} {wDkdWDwD}
{DWDpDWDW} {DWDw$WGW}
{WDwDwDQd} {WDwDwDWd}
{dWDWDWDw} {dWHWDWDw}
vllllllllV
[140, Schachminiaturen, 1902] vllllllllV [*]
132
601. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDWDR} {DWDWDKDW}
{WDWDKDk0} {RDWDWDwd}
{DWDWDWDR} {GWDWDkDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {Q)WDWDWD}
[Detroit Free Press, 1876]
603. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDQDWDWD} {WDWDWDWg}
{WDWDWDwd} {WDRDRDwd}
{DNDkDwIW} {DWDkDwDW}
{WDN0WDWD} {WDWHWDWD}
vllllllllV
605. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDQD} {WDWDWDpD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWhWIW}
{WDWDWDwd} {kDWDWDwd}
{DpDwDwDW} {DRDwDwDW}
{kDWDWDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDnIW} {DRDWDwDW}
vllllllllV
[St. Johns Globe, 1890] vllllllllV
133
607. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{WhWDWDWd} {WdWDWDWd}
{0WIWDWDW} {dWDNDWDW}
{pDWDWDwD} {wDWDWDwD}
{iWDWdWDW} {dBDWdRDW}
{wDQDWDwd} {wDWiWDwd}
{DWDwDwDW} {DWDwDwDW}
{wDWDWDWD} {wDW)WDWD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDKDwDW}
609. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWDWDWd} {bdWDWDWd}
{dWDWdWDW} {dQDWdWDW}
{w!WdW0wd} {wDWdWdwI}
{DWDwDwDW} {DWDwDwDp}
{NDkDPDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
{DWDWIwDW} {DWDWDRhk}
vllllllllV
611. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDwD} {wDWDW!wD}
{dWDWdpDW} {dKDk4wDW}
{wDWdpiwD} {wDWdwdwD}
{DWDwDwDw} {DWDwDwDw}
{bDwDWDRI} {wDwDWDPD}
{!WDWDWdw} {DWHNDWdw}
vllllllllV
[Zlata Praha, 1888-01-06] vllllllllV
134
613. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDw}
{wDWDWDwD} {wDWdwDwD}
{dWHkHQDK} {dWDW0WDK}
{wDWdwdwD} {wDWdWdwD}
{DWDwDwDw} {DWDwDkDw}
{wDw0WDWD} {wDw$RDWG}
{DWDBDWdw} {DWDWDWdb}
vllllllllV
[3270, Deutsche Schachzeitung, vllllllllV [*]
April 1874] [!*]
615. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWDWDp} {dWDWDWDw}
{wDW0kDwI} {wDWdpDwD}
{dWDNDWDW} {dW!piWHW}
{wDWdBdwD} {wDWdWdKD}
{DWDwDwDw} {DWDPDwDw}
{wDwdWDQD} {wDWDWDWD}
617. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdRDWDWd} {wdRDWDWd}
{dWDKDWiw} {dWDWDWdw}
{wDWdwDwD} {wDWiw0wD}
{0WDwdWDW} {dWDBdWDW}
{wDW)WdWD} {wDWIWdWD}
{DWDWDwDw} {DWDWDNDw}
{wDWDWDpD} {wDWGWDwD}
{DQDWDWdw} {DWDWDWdw}
vllllllllV
[Checkmate, vllllllllV
December 1901] Neue Folge, 1903]
135
619. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWDWHWdw} {dW0WDWdw}
{wDWdwdwD} {wDWdpdwD}
{!BiWdWDW} {DWdWHkDW}
{wDWDWdPD} {wDK)WdW!}
{DW0WDWDw} {DWdWDWDw}
{wDKDWDwD} {wDWDWDwD}
vllllllllV
621. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdWDWDWd} {wdWDKDWd}
{dWdWDWdw} {dWdWDWdw}
{wDPdwdwD} {w0WdwdwD}
{DWdWDwDW} {DpdWDwDW}
{wDWDWdWD} {w)kDWdWD}
{DWdWhWDk} {DWdW!BDw}
{wDWDBDNd} {wDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWIN} {DWDWDWDw}
623. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{kgWDWDWd} {wdWDWDWd}
{dWdWDWdw} {dWiWDWdw}
{PGNdwdwD} {WDWdwdwD}
{IWDWDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
{wHwDWdWD} {w)PDWIWD}
{DWdWDWDw} {DWdRDWDw}
{wDWDWDWD} {wDQDPDWD}
vllllllllV
136
625. W. A. Shinkman
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWdWDWIw} {dWdWDWDw}
{W!WdwdBD} {WDWdwdWD}
{DWDkDwDp} {DWDP0NDw}
{wDWDWDWD} {wDNDWiWD}
{DWdWDWDP} {DWdWDWDW}
{wDW)WDWD} {wDWDQDWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DKDWDWDw}
627. G. J. Slater
cuuuuuuuuC 628. G. J. Slater
cuuuuuuuuC
{wdQDWDWd} {N!WDWDWd}
{dWdWDWDw} {dWdW0WDw}
{WDWdwdWD} {WIWdkdWD}
{DWDW0WDw} {DWDWdWDw}
{wDWDkdWD} {wDWDwdW$}
{DWdWGWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{wDWIWDPD} {wDWDWDWD}
629. G. J. Slater
cuuuuuuuuC 630. J. Smutn
cuuuuuuuuC
{dWdWdWDw} {dWdQdWDR}
{WDWdpdWD} {WDWdwdWD}
{DPiWHWDQ} {DWiW0WDW}
{DWHWDWDW} {DW)W0WDW}
{DWIWDWDw} {DWDWIWDw}
vllllllllV
[Knowledge 1903, vllllllllV
2-3 hon. mention ex q.]
137
631. J. Smutn
cuuuuuuuuC 632. L. Solyom
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWd} {kDWDWDWd}
{dWIWdWDQ} {dWDWdWDW}
{WDpdkdWD} {K0wHwdqD}
{DPDWdWDW} {$WDWdWDW}
{wDWDWDND} {wDWDWDWG}
{DWDWDNDw} {DWDWDWDw}
[*]
633. F. Sorko
cuuuuuuuuC 634. J. Stent
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWd} {wDWDWDWd}
{dWDWdWDW} {HWDKdWDW}
{Wdw!wdw0} {WiwDwdwd}
{DWdpdkDW} {DBdwdwDW}
{wGWDwdWD} {wDWDwdWD}
{DWDWdKDW} {DW)WdWDW}
{wDWDPDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {$WDWDWDw}
[Hackney Mercury, 1893
3rd prize]
635. Rev. A. B. Skipworth

cuuuuuuuuC 636. R. Steinweg
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWGWDWd} {wDWDWDWd}
{WdwDwdwd} {WdQDwdNd}
{DWdwdwDW} {DWdwGwDW}
{wDW0R0WD} {wDKdWdkD}
{DKDkdWDW} {DWDwdWDW}
{wDWDRDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
vllllllllV 1861 vllllllllV
[*]
138
637. F. W. Storck
cuuuuuuuuC 638. C. F. Stubbs
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDNdWDW} {DWiWdWDW}
{WdWDwdWd} {WdWDwdWd}
{DWdwDwDK} {DBdwDwDW}
{wDWdWiwD} {wHWdWdwD}
{DWDBdWDR} {!WIWdWDW}
{wDW)WDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
639. C. F. Stubbs
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWiWdWDW} {$WdWIWDW}
{WdNDwdWd} {WdWDwdWd}
{DWdw)wDK} {DBdwDwDW}
{wDWdWdwD} {NiNdWdwD}
{1PDBdWDW} {DPDWdWDW}
641. C. F. Stubbs
cuuuuuuuuC
{kDWhwDWd} {wDWdwDWd}
{DWdbDWDW} {DWdwDWDn}
{NIWDwdWd} {WDWDwdWd}
{DWdwDwDW} {DWdwDRDW}
{WdWdWdwD} {kdWdWdwD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWIWdWDW}
{wDWDW!WD} {wDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWGWDWDw}
[*]
139
643. C. F. Stubbs
cuuuuuuuuC 644. G. Szab
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWdw!Wd} {wDWdwDNd}
{DWdwDWDw} {DWdwDWDw}
{WDWDwdWd} {WDWDpdWd}
{DWdwHWDW} {DpdwGWDW}
{wdWdWdPD} {wIWdkdWD}
{DWHWiWDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWDWDW!}
{IWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWDw}
645. A. von Szszy

cuuuuuuuuC 646. F. M. Teed
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWdwDWd} {wDWdwDWd}
{DWHw$WDw} {DWDwDW$w}
{WDWHwdWd} {WDWDkdWd}
{DwdwDWDW} {DwdwDWDW}
{wDWdwdWD} {wDWdKdWD}
{DWDkdWDW} {0WDwdWDW}
{DWDKDWDw} {DWDWDRDw}
vllllllllV
[Romanleser, 1900?] vllllllllV
[Dubuque Chess Journal,
January 1891]
647. F. M. Teed
cuuuuuuuuC
{DNDkDNDw} {DWDwDWDw}
{WDWDwdQd} {WDWIwdWd}
{DwdPDWDW} {DwdWDWDW}
{wDWdWdWD} {wDWdNdWD}
{dKDwdWDW} {dWDwiPDW}
{wDWDWDWD} {w)WDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDQDWDw}
vllllllllV
[Deutsche Schachzeitung, vllllllllV
1889]
140
649. F. M. Teed
cuuuuuuuuC
{DW!wDWDw} {DWDwDWDw}
{WDWDNdWd} {WDWDWdWd}
{DwdkDPDW} {DwdwDWDW}
{wDWdWdWD} {wDWiWdWD}
{dWIwdWDW} {dWDwdWDW}
{wDWDWDPD} {w0WHQDWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DKDNDWDw}
651. F. M. Teed
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWdwDWd} {RDNiwDWd}
{DWDwDWDw} {DWDwDW0w}
{WDWDWGKd} {WIWDPDWd}
{Dw)kDWDW} {DwDwDWDW}
{RDWdRdWD} {WDWdWdWD}
{dWDwdWDW} {dWDpdWDW}
{wdWDBDWD} {wdWDWDWD}
653. F. M. Teed
cuuuuuuuuC 654. N. S. Terentchenko
cuuuuuuuuC
{QDWdwDWd} {WhWdwDWd}
{DWDwDKdw} {DPDwDWdw}
{WDW)WDWd} {WDWDkDWd}
{DwDBDWDW} {DwGWDWDW}
{WDWiWdWD} {WDWdWdWD}
{dPDwdWDW} {dWDwdWDW}
{wdWDWDWD} {KdBDWDWD}
{DWDNDWDw} {DWDWDWDQ}
141
655. F. Thompson
cuuuuuuuuC 656. F. Thompson
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdWdwDWd} {WdWdwDWd}
{!KDwDkdw} {DWDwDNdw}
{WDNDw)Wd} {WDWDwDWd}
{DwDWDPDW} {DwDWDkDW}
{WDWdWdWD} {WDWdW)WD}
{dWDwdWDW} {dWDwdPDW}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDW!WIW}
657. W. H. Thompson
cuuuuuuuuC 658. R. G. Thompson
cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWdwGWd} {WDWdwDWd}
{DWDwDWdw} {DW0wDWdw}
{WDNDwiWd} {WDKDwdWd}
{DwDWDwDW} {DpDWDwDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {kDWdWDWD}
{dWDwdWDW} {)pDwdWDW}
{WdQDW)WD} {WdWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDQ}
vllllllllV1908 vllllllllV
Original
659. J. Tolosa
cuuuuuuuuC 660. J. F. Tracey
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdRDWd} {WDWdWDWH}
{DWdpDWdw} {DWdwDWdw}
{WDWIwdWd} {WDWDwdWd}
{DwDWDwDW} {DwiWIwDW}
{wDWdWDWD} {wDWHWDWD}
{DwDk) DW} {DRDpdWDW}
{W!WDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
vllllllllV
1908 vllllllllV
142
661. J. F. Tracey
cuuuuuuuuC 662. P. K. Traxler
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdWDWD} {WDWdWDWI}
{DWdKDWdw} {Dw$WDWdw}
{WDpDwdWd} {WDwDwdkd}
{DwdkDwDW} {!wdwDw)W}
{DNDN)WDW} {DWDWDWDW}
1907
663. P. K. Traxler
cuuuuuuuuC 664. H. Ulbing
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWdnDW!} {WDWdwiWD}
{DWdWDWdw} {DWdWDWdw}
{WDwDw$wd} {WDwDwDBd}
{DwdwDwDn} {DwdwDwDw}
{wDWIWDWD} {wDKDNDND}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDP}
{iWDWDWDW} {dWDWDWDQ}
665. A. Ursic
cuuuuuuuuC 666. Dr. Vallejo
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWGwdWD} {WDWDwdWD}
{DWdWDWdw} {DWdWDNdw}
{WDwDwDWd} {WDw!wDWd}
{)pdwDwDw} {DwdwDwDw}
{wiPDWDWD} {whWDkHnD}
{DWDWDQDw} {DWDWDWDw}
{KDWDWDWD} {WDWDKDWD}
vllllllllV
1907]
143
667. J. Van Dyk
cuuuuuuuuC 668. J. T. Vance
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwGWD} {WDWDwDWi}
{DWdWDBdw} {DWdWDKgw}
{WDwDRIWd} {WDwDWDWd}
{DkdwDwDw} {DwdwDwDw}
{wdWDwDwD} {wdWDwDwG}
{DWDPDWDw} {DWDWDWDN}
{dWDWDWDW} {dRDWDWDW}
669. Vasquez
cuuuuuuuuC 670. Vasquez
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwDRd} {WDWDKDWd}
{DWdWDWdp} {DW)WDWdw}
{WDwDNDpd} {WDwDkDwH}
{DBdwDwDk} {DWdw0w0w}
{wdWDwDwD} {wdWDPDwD}
{DWDWDWDK} {DWDWDWDW}
vllllllllV
[*] vllllllllV
671. L. Vetenk
cuuuuuuuuC 672. Votruba
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWd} {WDWHWDWd}
{DWDpDWdw} {DWDwDpdw}
{KDwDwDwD} {WDwDw0wD}
{DWipdwdw} {DWdwdkdw}
{wdW0W!wD} {wdWdWDwD}
{WDWDPDWD} {WDWDWDQD}
144
673. J. C. J. Wainwright
cuuuuuuuuC 674. J. C. J. Wainwright
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDKDwdB} {DWDQDPdW}
{WDwDwdwD} {WDwDwdwD}
{DW0kdwdw} {DWdwdwdP}
{wdWdWDwD} {wdWdkDw0}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDP}
{!WDWDWDn} {DKDWDWDw}
675. C. A. Walbrodt
cuuuuuuuuC 676. Baron Wardener
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIWDWd} {WDWDWDWd}
{WDwDwdwD} {WDwDp)wD}
{DWdwHwdW} {DWIwDwdW}
{wHWiwDwd} {wDWdkDw)}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDW!W}
{WhWDWDWD} {WdWDWDWD}
{DBDW!WDw} {DWDWDWDw}
[Wiener Schachzeitung,
December 1900]
677. Baron Wardener

cuuuuuuuuC 678. H. von Walthoffen
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWd} {WDwDWDWI}
{DWDWDWdW} {dWDWDWdw}
{WDwDwDwD} {wdWdNDWD}
{DWDwDwdW} {DWDWDwDW}
{wDWdwhKD} {WDWdk)WD}
{DWDWDPDW} {dWDWdwDW}
{WdWDW$Pi} {wDWDW)WD}
{!WDWDWDw} {DW!WHWDW}
vllllllllV
[Bohemia, 1908] vllllllllV
[Wiener Schachzeitung,
February 1898]
145
679. C. H. Waterbury
cuuuuuuuuC 680. A. Waterhouse
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDNDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
{IWDWDWdW} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDwDWDND} {WDwdW0WD}
{DWDwDwdW} {dw0NdwdW}
{wDWdpDWD} {BDWdwDWD}
{DWDkDW0W} {DWDkdWDW}
{W!WDWDwd} {W!wDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWdK}
681. N. Wesin
cuuuuuuuuC 682. N. Wesin
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDKdW} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDwiWDWD} {W$wdWDND}
{DWDNDwdW} {DWDwDwdW}
{wDWdwDWD} {wGBdkDWD}
{DWDPDW)W} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDWDWDQd} {WDWDPDWd}
683. N. Wesin
cuuuuuuuuC 684. N. Wesin
cuuuuuuuuC
{QDwdWDWD} {WDwdWDW!}
{DWDkDwdW} {DkDwDwdW}
{wDWdwDWH} {wDWdwDWD}
{DWDW0WDW} {DWDN)WDW}
{WDPDNDWd} {WDW)WDWd}
{DWDWDWIw} {DWHWDWDw}
[*]
146
685. N. Wesin
cuuuuuuuuC 686. E. E. Westbury
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDnDWDWD}
{DWDWIWdW} {DRHWDWdW}
{DwDw0wdW} {iwDwdwdW}
{wDWdwDWD} {wDWdwDWD}
{DWDBiWDW} {GWDKdWDW}
{WDWDW$W)} {pDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDW!w} {DWDWDWDw}
687. C. H. Wheeler
cuuuuuuuuC 688. C. H. Wheeler
cuuuuuuuuC
{!WDWDWdW} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDwdWiWD} {WDwdWdWD}
{dwDwdwdW} {0wDwdwdW}
{wDWdwDWI} {KDWdwDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {!WDWdWDW}
{BDWDWDWD} {WDkDWDPD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWhR}
vllllllllV
A 1st prize winner vllllllllV
689. C. W., of Sunbury

cuuuuuuuuC 690. C. W., of Sunbury
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwInDBD} {KDwDwDWD}
{DkDWDWdW} {DwDWDWdk}
{WDNdWdWD} {WDWdW0WG}
{dNdWdwdW} {dWdWdw)W}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWdwDW)}
{DWDwdWDW} {DWDwdWDW}
{DWDW!WdW} {DWDWDWdQ}
147
691. C. W., of Sunbury
cuuuuuuuuC 692. C. Wiehe
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDwDWD} {WDwDwDWD}
{DKDWDWdw} {DWDWDWdw}
{WDpdW!WD} {WDwdWDWD}
{dWiNdwDW} {dWdWdwDW}
{WDPdwDWD} {WDRdwDWD}
{)WDwdWDW} {DWDw0WDP}
{WDwDWDWD} {QDw0WDWD}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDWiWIW}
693. F. G. Wieck
cuuuuuuuuC 694. F. G. Wieck
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDwDWD} {WDwDwDWD}
{0RDWDWdw} {dWDWDWdw}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDp0WDWD}
{iWdWdwDW} {IWiBdwDQ}
{WDPdwDWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DKDBdWDW} {DWDWdWDW}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDwdPDWD}
[31, Family Herald, 1859-02-12]
695. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC 696. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDKDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
{dWDWDWdw} {dWDWDWdw}
{WDw0kDWD} {kDwdwDWD}
{DWdWdwDW} {DW!WIwDW}
{WHWdw!WD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {HWDWdWDW}
{WDwdWDWD} {WDPdWDWD}
vllllllllV1897 vllllllllV1902
148
697. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{dW!WDWdw} {dQDWDWdw}
{k0wdwDWD} {wdKdwDWD}
{WDPdwDWD} {WDWdwDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {0WDWdWDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {kDWdWDWD}
{IWDWdWDW} {GWDWdWDW}
699. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDKDWdw} {DWDWDWDW}
{wdWdwDWD} {WDpDWDWD}
{DWDWDwDN} {DWdWDWDW}
{WDWdwDWD} {WDWiWDWD}
{dWDWdkDW} {DWHWDWDW}
{wDW!WHWD} {WDKDQDWD}
{DWDWdWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
701. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDkDWDWI}
{DWDWDWHW} {DWDWDWDR}
{WDwDRDWD} {WDw)WDWD}
{WDWdWGWD} {WDNdWDWD}
{DKDkDWDW} {DWDwDWDW}
149
703. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDwIWDWD} {WDwDWDWD}
{DW!WDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{WDwDWDWD} {W0wDWDWD}
{DWHkHWDW} {DWDQDWDW}
{WDWdWDPD} {WiWdWDKD}
{DWDwDWDW} {HWDwDWDW}
{WDWDWDWD} {WHWDWDWD}
705. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WGWDWDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
{WdwDWDWD} {QdwDWDWD}
{DW0WDWDW} {DWdWDWDW}
{WdWdWDWD} {WdWdWDWD}
{DWDwDkDB} {DpDwDwDW}
{WDWIWDRD} {BiWDWDKD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDR}
707. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDWDWD} {WdwDWDWD}
{DWdWDWIW} {DpdWDWDW}
{WdWdWDWD} {pdWdWIWD}
{DwDwDwDW} {HkDwDwDW}
{WdWDkHBH} {WdWDwDWD}
{DWDWDRDW} {!WDWDWDW}
150
709. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WdwDWDWD} {WdwDWDKD}
{DwdW0W0k} {DwdR0Wdw}
{wdWdBDWD} {wdWdWDWD}
{DwDwDwDW} {Dwiw)wDW}
{WdWDwDWD} {QdWDwDWD}
{IWDWDW!W} {DWDWDWDW}
711. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{HRDWGWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{pdwDWDWD} {w$wDWDWD}
{DwdWdWdw} {DwdWdWdK}
{kdWdKDWD} {QdW0WDWD}
{DwdwDwDW} {DwdwDwDW}
{WdWDwDWD} {WdpDwDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWiWDWDW}
713. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{DKDWDWDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{wDw)WDWD} {wDNDWDWD}
{DwdWdWdW} {DwdWdWdW}
{WdWdWDWD} {WdWdWDKD}
{ipdwDwDW} {dwiP)wDW}
{WdwDRDW!} {QdwDWDWD}
151
715. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDWDR} {DWDNDWDW}
{DwdWdWdW} {DBdP$WdW}
{WdWIWDWH} {WdWiWDWD}
{dwdWDwDk} {dwdWDwDK}
{WdwDWDW)} {WdwGWDWD}
{DWdWDWDB} {DWdWDWDW}
[see no. 736]
717. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDW)W} {DWDNDWDW}
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWDPDWD}
{DWdWDWdW} {DWdkDWdW}
{WdWdNDWD} {B!WdWDWD}
{dpdWIwDW} {dwdWDwDK}
{W$wDWDQD} {WDwDWDWD}
{iWdWDWDW} {dWhWDWDW}
719. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWhWD} {wDWDWdWD}
{DWdwDWdW} {DWIwDQ)W}
{WDWiWHWD} {WDWdWDWD}
{)QdWDwDK} {DWdWDPDR}
{WDwHWDWD} {WDwDPDkD}
152
721. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWI} {KDWDWDWD}
{DQDWDWDW} {DQDWDWHW}
{wDWiWdWD} {wDWiWdWD}
{DWDpDWDW} {DWDwDWDP}
{DWdWDWDW} {DWHWDWDW}
{W)wDW)wD} {WDPDWDwD}
723. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDW!WDWI} {WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDKDW}
{wDWdkdWD} {wDWdwdWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwHWDW}
{W)WDWDWD} {WDWiNGWD}
{DWDWDW)W} {DPDWDBDW}
{dBdWDWDW} {dWdWDWDW}
725. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDQD} {WDQDWDWD}
{DNDWDWDW} {DWDWGWDW}
{wDWdwiWD} {wDWdwdWD}
{DWGwDWDW} {DWDkDWDW}
{WDWdWDWD} {WDWdW)WD}
{DWDWDW0W} {IWDWDWdW}
{WDKDWDPD} {WDWDPDW)}
153
727. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDKDW} {DWDWDWDW}
{wDWdwdWD} {wDPdPdWD}
{!WDwDWDW} {DWDwDWDW}
{WGWdWiWD} {WDWdkdWI}
{DPDWDWdW} {DWDWHW!W}
{WDWDWHW)} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWdWDWDW} {dRdWDWDW}
729. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {kDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {)WDWDWDQ}
{wDKdWdWD} {wDWdWdWD}
{DWHpDW0W} {DWDwDWdW}
{RDWDWDWD} {pDWDWDW0}
{dWdWiWHW} {IWdWdWDR}
vllllllllV1903 vllllllllV
[Christmas Greeting, 1904]
731. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWiWdWD} {wDWdWdW!}
{DPDwDWDW} {DWDNDkDW}
{W)WdKdW0} {BIWdWdWd}
{wDWDWDW)} {wDW)WDWD}
154
733. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{wDWDWDWI} {wDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDWDW} {DWDWDRDW}
{wDWdWdWD} {wDWdWdWD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DWDKDwDW}
{W!R0WdWd} {WDWDWdWd}
{DWDkDWdW} {DWDNHWdW}
{wDWDR)WD} {wDW0kDWD}
{DWdWdWDW} {DBdWdWDW}
735. P. H. Williams
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDkDW0W} {DWDNDWdW}
{KDWGWdPD} {WDWDWdWD}
{DWDWDwDW} {DBDP$wDW}
{WDWDWdPd} {WDWiWdWd}
{!WDWDWdW} {DWDWDWdK}
{wDWdwDWD} {wDWGwDWD}
[see no. 716]
737. E. J. Winter-Wood
cuuuuuuuuC 738. E. J. Winter-Wood
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDWdR} {DWDWDW!W}
{WDWiWIWD} {WDWiWDWD}
{DpDWDwDW} {DwDWDwDW}
{WDWdWdWd} {WDPdWdWd}
{DPDWDWdW} {DWDWGPdW}
{wDWDwDWD} {wDKDwDWD}
155
739. E. J. Winter-Wood
cuuuuuuuuC 740. W. J. Wood
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDBDWDWD} {WDWDQDWD}
{DQDWDW0W} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDWiWDPD} {WDWdWDWD}
{DwDWDwDW} {DNDWDwDW}
{WDWdWdWI} {WDWdWdWD}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDkDWdW}
{wDWDNDWD} {wDW)WDWD}
{DWdWdWDW} {DWIWdWDW}
741. W. J. Wood
cuuuuuuuuC 742. W. J. Wood
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWDWdR} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDWdWDWD} {WDWdBDWD}
{HWDpDwDW} {DWGwDPDW}
{nDWdWdWD} {RDWdWdWD}
{DWDwDWdW} {DWDkDWdW}
{PDKDWDWD} {WDWDWDW)}
{iWDWdWDW} {dWDWIWDW}
743. W. J. Wood
cuuuuuuuuC 744. E. Woodward
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDWHKdW} {DWDW0WdW}
{DWDwDQDW} {DWDkDWDW}
{WDWiBdWD} {KDWDWdWG}
{DWDpDWdW} {DWDwDWdW}
{WDWDW)WD} {W!WDWDWD}
{dWDWDWDW} {dW$WDWDW}
156
745. E. Woodward
cuuuuuuuuC 746. R. J. Wright
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWDWD} {WDWDnDKD}
{DWDWdWdW} {!WDWdWdW}
{WDWdWDpi} {WDWdWDwd}
{DWDKDWDW} {DWDWiWDW}
{WDWDWdWD} {WGWHWdWD}
{DWDwDWdW} {DWDwDWHW}
{RDWDQDWD} {WDWDWDWD}
747. S. Wullf
cuuuuuuuuC 748. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWDpdWdW} {DWDwdWdW}
{WDWIWDwd} {WDWDWDwd}
{!WDWdNDP} {DWDWdWDW}
{WDWDWiWD} {kDWDWdWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {HWDwDWDW}
{WDWDPDWD} {WIWDWDRD}
749. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWIwiWD} {WDWDwdQD}
{WDWDWDwd} {WIWDWDNd}
{DWDNdW$W} {DWDWdWDW}
{wDWDWdWD} {wDWDWGWD}
{WDWDWDBD} {WDWDWDkD}
157
751. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwdWD} {WDWDwdWD}
{!WDwdNdW} {DWDw0WdW}
{WDWDWDkd} {WDWDRDwI}
{DWDWGWDW} {DWDkDWDB}
{WDWDWDwD} {WDWDQDwD}
753. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDwdWD} {WDWDQdWD}
{DWDwDWDW} {DWDwDkDW}
{nDWDWDWD} {wDWDWDND}
{DWDKDW0W} {DWDWDWdW}
{WDW!WDwD} {WDWGPDwD}
{dWDWDWGk} {IWDWDWDw}
755. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWGWdWD}
{DWDpdWdK} {DWDwdWdW}
{WDnGWiwD} {WDWDWdwD}
{DWDQDwDW} {DWIWDwDW}
{DWDWDWdW} {DWDWDQdp}
{WDWDWDwD} {WDWDWDPD}
{DWDWDWDw} {DWDWDWiw}
158
757. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{DpHwdWdW} {DwDwdWdW}
{WDkDWdwD} {WDwDWHbi}
{DNDWDwDQ} {DWDW$wDW}
{wDWDWDWD} {wDWHWDWD}
{WDWDWDKD} {WDWDWDWI}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDW!Wdw}
Neue Folge, 1903]
759. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdQD} {WDWDWdWD}
{DwDwdWdW} {!wDwdWdW}
{WDwDWDwd} {WDwDWDwd}
{DWDWDwDW} {DKDWDwDW}
{pDWIWDWD} {wDWDWDWD}
{0WDWDWdw} {dWHWDWdw}
{BiWDWDWD} {W)WDPDWD}
{DWDWDWdw} {DWDWDkdw}
vllllllllV
761. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{DwDwdWdW} {DwDwdWdW}
{WDwDWDwd} {WDwDWDwd}
{DWiNDwDW} {DWdWDbDW}
{wDwDWIWD} {wDwDWDWD}
{dW)WDWdw} {dWDWDWdk}
{WDPDWDWD} {WDWDRDWD}
{DWDWDwdQ} {DWDW!nIW}
159
763. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WIWDWdWD} {WDWDWdk4}
{DwDBdWdW} {Dw0WdWdN}
{WDwDWDwd} {QDwDW)wd}
{0WdW0QDW} {dWdWdWDW}
{NDkDWDWD} {WDKDWDWD}
{dWDWDWdw} {dWDWDWdw}
vllllllllV
[St. Johns Globe, 1898]
765. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdwd} {WDWDWdwd}
{DwdWdWdW} {IwdWdQdW}
{WDwDWDwi} {WDwDWDwd}
{dWdWdW$p} {dWGWiWDw}
{WDWDWDWH} {WDWDWDWD}
{dWDWDKdw} {dWDpDWdb}
{WDWDWDPD} {WDWHWDWD}
{DWGWDwDW} {DWDWDwDW}
767. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdKd} {WDWDWdWd}
{DwdWdW0W} {DwdWdWdW}
{WDwDWgwi} {WDwDWdRd}
{dWDWdW0P} {dWDWdKdW}
{dWDwDWdw} {dWDPDWdp}
{DW!WDwDW} {DWDWDwGk}
[308, Schachminiaturen, 1902]
160
769. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdWd} {WDWDWdWG}
{DwdWdWdW} {DwdWdWdW}
{WDwDWdWd} {WDwDWdWd}
{dWDNHWdW} {dWDWDNdW}
{WGWiWDWI} {WDW$WDWD}
{dWDp$Wdw} {dkDwDWdw}
{WDWDWDWD} {WDp)WDWD}
{DWDWDwDw} {DWIWDwDw}
771. O. Wurzburg
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDW!WdWD} {WDWDWdWD}
{DwdNGWdW} {DwdWDW0W}
{WDwDWdWd} {WDwIWdWd}
{dWDkDWdW} {dWDpDWHW}
{WDWHWDWD} {WDWiPDWD}
{dw)wDWdw} {dQDwDWdw}
{IWDWDwDw} {DWDWDwDw}
773. F. W. Wynne
cuuuuuuuuC 774. F. W. Wynne
cuuuuuuuuC
{WDWDWdWD} {WDWDRGWh}
{DwdWDKdp} {DKdWDWdw}
{WDwDWdWd} {WDwDWdWd}
{dWDwDWDk} {dWDkDWDw}
{RDWdWDND} {WDWdWDWD}
{dWDwDWdw} {dWDwDWdw}
{WDwDWDPD} {WDPDNDWD}
vllllllllV
1905 vllllllllV
1903
161
775. F. W. Wynne
cuuuuuuuuC 776. F. W. Wynne
cuuuuuuuuC
{DWdWDWdw} {DWdWDKdw}
{WIwDWdWd} {WDw!WdWd}
{dWDwDW0w} {dWDw$Wdw}
{WDWdWDWD} {WDPdpiWD}
{dWDwiN)w} {dWDwHWDw}
{DWDWDQDw} {DWDWDWDw}
vllllllllV
1905 vllllllllV
1907
777. F. W. Wynne
cuuuuuuuuC
{W!WDWDWd}
{DWdWDWdw}
{WDPDWdWd}
{dWDwGkdw}
{WDPdNdWD}
{dWDwDWDw}
{WDWDWDWD}
{DWDWDKDw}
vllllllllV
1904
162
It matters nothing that oceans roll between and nationalities separate;
there, upon the universe of the chess-board, when most we are rivals
for fair Caissas smiles, then too do we most keenly feel how closely we
are brothers in her love, how closely we are brothers in her cause.
A. F. Mackenzie
A good problemto the connoisseur is canvas, a poem, a symphony,

and quite as permanent.
W. E. Napier
My theory of a Key move was always to make it just the reverse of what
a player in 999 cases out of 1000 would look for.
S. Loyd
II faut donc se consacrer letude des problmes si lon veut appren-

dre lancien, noble et intressant Jeu des Echecs. Nous ignorons si nos
raisons, bases sur la logique, pourront convaincre les esprits rfractai-
res, sil en tait ainsi nous les engageons composer ou rsoudre ces
oeuvres potiques; nous sommes persuads quils nous remercieront
un jour lorsquils apprscieront plus sainement les choses.
J. Tolosa y Carreras
Zum Schachspiel sind drei Dinge nothwendig: Verstand, Verstand,

Verstand.
Max Weiss
Ein jedes Problem ist nebenlsig, nur findet man halt die Nebenl-
sung nicht immer.
J. L. Votruba
Ideen sind nicht patentfhig! Das Reich der Ideen ist aller Welt gemein-
sames Eigentum. Nur die Form, in die ich eine Idee kleide, gehrt mir,
sonst nichts! Je knstlicher, je vollendeter diese Form ist, desto grsser
wird mein Anteil an dem gemeinsamen Besitz.
A. Bayersdorfer
163
SOLUTIONS, LSUNGEN, SOLUTIONS
KEY MOVES, ENLEITUNGSZGE, LES COUPS INITIALS
Give me a key for this,

And instantly unlock my fortunes here.
Merchant of Venice, Act II.
1. Qb7 27. Be1 [Kg3, 53. Bh7 80. Se1

2. Sf8 Kf2] 54. Qf1 81. Be3
3. Be1 28. Kd1 55. Sb4 82. Rha5
4. Qf7 29. Rg5 56. Qa7 83. Qc4
5. Re5 30. c4 57. Rd6 84. Sed3
6. Kb5 31. Bd7 58. Sg3[] 85. Bc3 [Kg7,
7. Kc6 32. Qf7 59. Bh3 Be5]
8. Ke8 33. Qd3 60. Sd4 86. Bb6
9. Rg5 34. Bh1 61. Bg5 87. Sh2
10. Bb4 35. Bd5 62. Kd1 88. c4
11. Rf5 36. Rg2 63. Qg2 89. e3
12. Sc6 37. b4 64. Be6 90. Sc5
13. Kb4 38. Bd5 65. Kf4 91. Kb3
14. Qg7 39. Bg2 66. Ke3 92. Qe3
15. Sc1 40. Sg5 67. Qg1 93. Qf8
16. Qh3 41. Qd1 68. Bb2 94. Rb4
17. Bd1 42. Kd8 69. Qb3 95. Kg8
18. Qc4 43. Be5 70. Bh4 96. Bb7
19. Qf8 44. Qg6 71. Ka6 97. Qb1[]
20. Kb4 45. Bd4 72. Sh8 98. Qh1
21. Sa4 46. Rf6 73. Sd2 99. g3 [Bd5]
22. Bg2 47. Ra5 74. Qe4 100. Sbd3
23. Sc6 48. Bg6 75. Sf6 101. Bd5
24. Bh6 49. Sd5 76. Bf5 102. Sd1
25. Sc7 50. Qc1 77. Bg8 103. Qd1
26. Kf7 51. Se4 78. Qc5 104. Rh1
52. Bg4 79. Re7 105. Ra1
165
106. Bc7 141. Se7 177. S5g4 212. Sg6
107. Qa7 142. Bb2 178. Se5 [Qb6, 213. Qg2
108. d6 143. Sh6[] c4] 214. Sb2
109. Bb2 144. Qc2 179. Bf5 215. Qb6
110. Rc5 145. Bh4 180. Qg1 216. Sf8
111. Se6 146. Bc1 181. Ra6 [Ra7] 217. Sc4
112. Bg2 147. Sg5 182. Qa2 [Ke4] 218. Re1
113. Qh8 148. Qa7 183. Qa3 219. Qe1
114. e3 149. Rb5 184. Bb5 220. Qb2
115. Qh8 150. Rh6 185. Kg7 221. Qc6
116. Bc8 151. Se4 186. Qb3 222. Rc8
117. Se5 [Sf3, 152. g3 187. Qd1 223. Bd2
Sd2] 153. Be6 188. Qb2 224. Bf2
118. Bb5 154. Sc8 189. Bd7 225. Qa6
119. Ke5 155. Sa6 190. Qe5 226. Bb2
120. Qf5 156. Bd1 191. Kd7 227. Qg4
121. Be7 157. Qh1 192. Qb8 228. Rf6
122. Bg2 158. Qh6 193. Sd7 229. Qg2
123. Re5 159. Rg6 194. Sf6 230. Rg8
124. Qf3 [Kc4] 160. Qa7 195. Be6 231. Se7
125. Qb3 161. Re8 196. Se7 232. Kc3
126. Rd4 162. Sa7 197. Qf5 233. Qd3
127. Qb1 163. d4 198. Bg7 [Bf8] 234. Qc6
128. Rb7 164. Qd3 199. Bc2 235. Kb3
129. Bc7 165. Bf1 200. a4 236. Bg5
130. Sf4 166. Bf5 201. Qg3 237. Sc5
131. Se7 [Qc8] 167. Qf5 202. Sh6 [Se7] 238. Bb5
132. Sg1 168. Ba3 203. Qa2 239. Qa3
133. Sf5 169. R6f7 204. Qd4 240. Se4
134. Be1 170. Qb3 205. Qh5 241. Bd7
135. Sh5 171. Rf5 206. Sh1 242. Qc1
136. Sb5 172. Rhf5 207. Be6 243. Qc8
137. Bg7 173. Sg5 208. Ra8 244. Sf4
138. Re1 174. Sb4 209. Ba7 245. Qa6
139. Qa8 175. Sh6 [Qf1] 210. Sb8 246. Ra8
140. Bd2 176. Rf1 211. Qa7 247. Qa8
166
248. Se5 283. Qc3 316. Sa4 352. Re2
249. Se7 284. Kg2 317. Se8 353. Bc2
250. Be5 285. Kg3 318. Qa1 354. Qg8
251. Ba3 286. Kh2 319. Qg6 355. Bf5
252. Ra4 287. Qa5 320. Rc2 356. Kf8
253. Qg3 288. Sf6 321. Ra1 357. Qa7
254. Ke2 289. Kh5 322. Bg6 358. Bh6
255. Qa7 290. Re8 323. c5 359. Bh7
256. Sc3 291. Sf5 324. f6 360. Kc2
257. Re1 292. Se8 325. Qa2 361. Rf7
258. Sd4 293. Kg2 326. c5 362. Sd2
259. Bd1 294. Bc7 327. Sc4 363. Se5 [Sf4!]
260. Rh5 295. Se5 328. Kb4 364. Qc1
261. Kc8 296. Kf7 329. Qf2 365. Sd3
262. Be3 297. Qe6 330. Qh2 366. Be3
263. Se7 298. h3 331. Sg5 367. Qf2
264. Sd7 299. Qe6 332. Qa6 368. Ke8
265. Qg8 300. Qc6 333. Bd4 369. Qf7
266. Kf3 301. Bc6 334. Bh1 370. Se5
267. Rg8 302. Se5 335. Qe7 371. Re7
268. Sd7 303. Sc8 336. c4 372. Bh8
269. Ke3 304. Qh3 337. Rf6 373. Qb8
270. Bc4 305. Bb3 338. Bf7 374. Bf7
271. Rh7 306. Bd7 339. Kg4 375. Kf1
272. Kf6 307. Sg5 [Sb2] 340. Sd4 376. Qd3
273. Se6 308. b4 [b3, 341. Qg2 377. Kb2
274. Qd6 Bc5, Bd8, 342. Bb5 378. Bg4
275. Qf1 [Qc1, Qf3, Kc2, 343. Rh4 379. Qg2
Rc2] Kd2, Ke2] 344. Bc4 380. Sf6
276. Re6 309. Sf6 345. Sc4 381. Bf3
277. Be3 [Bf6] 310. Qf5 346. Ke6 382. Qh7
278. e6 [Qg6] 311. Sh4 347. Kf2 383. Bd3
279. Ba5 312. Qf3 348. Ke7 384. Qa1
280. Qd5 313. Qa3 349. Qh6 385. Qa2
281. Sb4 [Sc3] 314. Kb6 350. Qg2 386. Sh5
282. Kd5 315. Sf6 351. Kd7 387. Qa8
167
388. e7 423. Bb2 459. Sa5 495. Bb2
389. Bd3 [Be7, 424. Se6 460. Ka5 496. Kf5
Qf1, Qf3] 425. Qg7 461. Qh7 497. Qe8
390. Qf4 426. Qb2 462. Sf7 498. Qh8
391. Qd8 427. Rh4 463. Qg3 499. Se8
392. Qb2 428. Kg7 464. Rg5 500. Sd6
393. Ke1 429. Ra4 465. Ra3 501. Qc3
394. Sc2 430. Qg1 466. Rh7 502. Sh5
395. Re6 431. Qb3 467. Bh1 503. Sf4
396. c4 432. Se2 468. Rg4 504. Sgh2
397. Qg2 433. Sd4 469. Bh1 505. Kb4
398. Bd6 434. Sf3 470. Qg4 506. Rg1
399. Qf2 435. Bg2 471. Qd6 507. Bc5
400. Qf1 436. Kf7 472. Sd7 508. Bc3
401. Sd7 437. Qg3 473. Qf7 509. Kg6
402. Sg2 438. Kd7 474. Kg2 510. d4
403. Sc4 439. Qd4 475. Sh3 511. Qd8
404. Bf5 [Re2] 440. Kd2 476. Ra4 512. Bc1
405. Ke2 441. Qh1 477. Kc8 513. Kd3
406. Ra8 442. Sf1 478. Bh5 514. Rd2
407. Sf4 443. Sd5 [Qf2] 479. Qg6 515. Rd2
408. Qc7 444. Sd4 480. Qf6 516. Qb3
409. Bh1 445. Bf8 481. Rf6 517. Kg4
410. Ba8 446. Qc1 482. Bb6 518. Ba6
411. Bg4 447. Qg1 483. Ba6 [Qa7]
412. Rc5 448. Qb5 484. Qb2 519. Bb4 [Ba5,
413. Sc5 449. Sd2 485. Sbd7 Bf2, Qc4,
414. Sf8 450. Sd7 486. Qh7 [Qc4] Qc8]*
415. Bd8 451. Sd3 487. Qh3 [Qg8] 520. Bd3
416. Qd5 452. Bc4 488. Bd4 521. Qb7
417. Bg7 453. Qa1 489. Sd3 522. Kd7
418. Bf7 454. Qh6 490. Qc2 523. Bd7
419. Qg7 455. Se6 491. Sd5 [Rc3]*
420. Kd7 456. Rb3 492. Kf4 [Qd5]* 524. Bc6
421. Bb4 457. Ba7 493. Ra7 525. Qc7
422. Se5 458. Ke1 494. Bc5 526. Bd7
168
527. Sa6 563. Bh3 598. Bd5 633. Qc6
528. Ra6 564. Sb4 599. Kd7 634. Rb1
529. Qg6 565. Qa3 600. Se2 [Re2] 635. Bh4
530. Sd6 566. Kb2 601. Bd4 636. Sf4 [Qg2]
531. Sf5 567. Se7 602. b3 637. Bc4
532. Kc2 568. Be5 603. Sa5 638. Sc6
533. Kc4 569. Bg5 604. Ref4 639. Sd8[]
534. Rb6 570. Kf5 605. Qd6 640. Rd7
535. Bh6 571. Ba6 606. R3b8 641. Qf4 [Qg3,
536. Sa2 572. Rd7 [Bg5]* 607. Kd6 Qh2]
537. Sc7 573. Bc5 608. Rf6 642. Bg5
538. Bh3 574. Sd6 609. Qb7 643. g5
539. Rb1 575. Qd3 610. Qb2 644. Qf2
540. Rge1 [Sh4] 576. Raf8 [Ke5] 611. Rg3 645. Se6
541. Sa1 [Qb7] 577. Sg5 612. Sd3 646. Rc1
542. Sh2 578. Sh5 613. Qf8 647. Qg1
543. Sa6 [Sd3!] 579. Kg2 [Sed7] 648. b4
544. Bb5 580. Rh4 614. Re1 [Re5]* 649. Kc2
545. Qh8 581. Bd5 615. Qa2 650. Qh5
546. Bh5 582. Rh5 616. Kh5 651. Bd4
547. Sg7 583. Se6 617. Rc2 652. Ra1
548. Rb7 584. Kf7 [Bb2, 618. Sg5 653. Bf3 [Bh1]
549. Sf6 Bc5, Bd6] 619. Sg6 654. Bb4
550. Bd4 585. Rh7 620. Kd3 655. Qg1
551. f4 586. Rc8 621. c7 656. Qe7
552. Sd4 587. Kd6 622. Bd1 657. Se7
553. Bh8 588. Sc5 623. Sd5 658. Qa1
554. Sh3 589. Be4 624. Rg3 659. Rg8
555. Ra3 590. Rg7 625. Bc2 660. Sf7
556. Rf3 591. Qb7 626. Sce3 661. Sd2
557. Shg2 592. Bf5 627. Qg8 662. Rc5
558. Re7 [Rf5] 593. Sf4 628. Qf8 663. Kc3
559. Qc7 [] 594. Sd7 629. Qf7 664. Sg3
560. Qh3 595. Qa3 630. Qb7 665. Bf6
561. Rd7 596. Kf6 631. Sg3 666. Se6
562. Sf6 [Qd3] 597. Ke3 632. Sc4 [Sc8] 667. Rd6
169
668. Rh1 696. Sb5 725. Sd8 754. Be1
669. Be8 [Be2, 697. Kb2 726. Bc5 755. Qc5
Rf8] 698. Qh7 727. Bc5 756. Bh4
670. Sg4 699. Sh3 728. Sf5 757. Qh4
671. Ka5 700. Qe7 729. Sh3 758. Rg5
672. Qg1 701. Sh5 730. Kb2 759. Qg1
673. Qc1 702. Se5 731. Kf5 760. Se4
674. Qd2 703. Se6 732. Bb5 761. Qh6
675. Qc1 704. Sa4 733. Qb7 762. Rg2
676. f7 705. Rg5 734. Bc2 763. Qf3 [Qf2,
677. Ra2 706. Qc4 735. Qd3 Qh3, Bb5,
678. Qc8 707. Rd1 736. Rf5 Be6]
679. Sf6 708. Ke5 737. Qe4 764. Qb5
680. Bd1 709. Qf2 738. Kc3 765. Bb2
681. Qb2 710. Ra5 739. Bd7 766. Be3
682. Bd2 711. Kd3 740. Sc7 767. Qf1
683. Sg6 712. Re6 741. Ra7 768. Ba7
684. Se2 [Sb3] 713. Qh8 742. Bd4 769. Kg5
685. Qg6 714. Sd4 743. Qa5 770. Sg7
686. Se6 715. Rg7 744. Qe2 771. Bh4 [Qa5,
687. Qc5 716. Rf5 745. Qe6 Qh8]
688. Qe3 717. Sf2 746. Se6 772. Ke7
689. Qa5 718. Bc2 747. Qe1 773. Sh2
690. h5 719. Sc4 748. Kc3 774. Bb4
691. Qh4 720. Qb1 749. Sc3 775. Kc5
692. Rc3 721. f3 750. Bd2 776. Qd2
693. c5 722. Qa7 751. Bf4 777. Qh8
694. e3 723. Qc7 752. Qb2
695. Kd8 724. b4 753. Ba7
170
Corrections from Wiener Schachzeitung, 1909, p. 294-295:
492: Move all pieces one square down.

519: Move all pieces one square to the right.
523: Move all pieces one square up.
572: Move all pieces one square up.
614: 8/8/8/4p1R1/6R1/5k2/8/3K2Bb
171

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777

Collected and Arranged by

And Hints to Solvers by

Voluptatis multam in parvo opere.

In offering this little volume of little problems to the ever-increasing

For notes to the electronic edition, please see page 31.

In introducing this unique collection of three-movers which Mr. Wallis

En introduisant cette unique collection de problmes en trois coups,

Bei der Vorstellung dieser einzig darstehenden Collection von Dreiz-

A three move chess problem may be described as a position in a game

otherwise prevented from going on to that square C. Among the first

On peut considrer un problme en trois coups comme une certaine

VON A. NEAVE BRAYSHAW, B.A., LL.B.

Ein dreizgiges Schachproblem kann als eine Position im Schachspiel

The present edition contain only solutions in algebraic format: the

Many thanks to C. P. Ravilious who provided further source informa-

11. Signor Aspa

15. Mrs. Baird

17. Mrs. Baird

99. J. B., of Bridport

101. J. B., of Bridport

105. J. B., of Bridport

107. J. B., of Bridport

111. J. B., of Bridport

117. R. St. G. Burke

189. H. Hosey Davis

191. H. Hosey Davis

209. Rev. G. Dobbs

227. C. Van Elsacker

cuuuuuuuuC231. K. Erlin 232. K. Erlin

249. Karl Fiala

261. Otto Fuss

263. Otto Fuss

321. Dr. Gold

323. Dr. Gold

327. H. von Gottschall

329. H. von Gottschall

371. W. von Holzhausen

405. Kohtz & Kockelkorn

407. Kohtz & Kockelkorn

491. Dr. E. Mazel

515. Alfred de Musset

581. Dr. Rohr

635. Rev. A. B. Skipworth

645. A. von Szszy

677. Baron Wardener

689. C. W., of Sunbury

A good problemto the connoisseur is canvas, a poem, a symphony,

II faut donc se consacrer letude des problmes si lon veut appren-

Zum Schachspiel sind drei Dinge nothwendig: Verstand, Verstand,

Give me a key for this,

1. Qb7 27. Be1 [Kg3, 53. Bh7 80. Se1

492: Move all pieces one square down.

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