Page:How to Play Chess (Rogers).djvu/149

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MIDDLE GAMES
139
white. black.
1. R×Kt.! P×R
2. Kt.—K7(ch.)! Q×Kt.
3. Q×R(ch.) Q—Bsq.
4. Q×Q(ch.) K×Q
5. K—Kt.sq. K×K2
6. K—B2 P×Q4
7. P—K5 K—K3
8. K×P
9. K—Q3 and wins.

The student will note that, for White's second play, he might have moved Q×R but if he had made that play, although he would have captured an adverse Piece, it would have lost him the game.


Example. IV.—Position developed from a Giuoco Piano.

White's forces should be arranged thus:—K on KBsq., Q on K5, Rs on K8 and KB5, B on Qkt.3, and Ps on KR4, KKt.3, K4, QB3, QKt.4, and QR2.

Black's forces should be arranged thus:—K on KR3, Q on KKt. 3, Rs on KKt.5 and Q7, Kt. on KR2, and Ps on KR4, KB2, QB2, QKt.2 and QKt.3. (See DIAGRAM XXIV.)