the game of draughts simplified

7/29/2019 The Game of Draughts Simplified

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Copyright ]^

COPYRIGHT DEPOSrr


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THEGAME OF DRAUGHTS

SIMPLIFIEDAND

ILLUSTRATED WITH DIAGRAMS,Founded on the Games ofANDREW ANDERSON.

jBu^ Edited, Extended, Corrected, and Brought Downto the Present TiTne,

Julian Darragh Janvier.BROOKLYN, N. Y.:

PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY WM. PATTON GRIFFITH


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Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1881, byJulian Darragh Janvier,

In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington,

Printed byWm. Patton Griffith, Law & Mercantile Printer & Publisher,S61 Fulton St., BrooJclyn,Electrotyped by Raisbeck Electrotype Co., 68 Beekman St., N. Y.

Bound by Ellis & Macdonald, 59 Beekman St., N. V.


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CONTENTS.PAGE.Preface v.-vi.

Instructions vii.-xii.Names of the Openings and How Formed xiii.-xvi.Standard Laws , xvii.-xx.Theory of the Game xxi.-xxvi.Games

Ayrshire Lassie Game with 95 variations. . . 2-13Bristol Game with 59 variations. . . 14- 21Center. Game with 33 variations. . . 22- 25Cross Game with 151 variations. . . 26- 43Defiance .Game with 69 variations. . . 44- 52Denny Game with 28 variations . . . 54-57Double Corner. . Game with 28 variations.Dundee Game with 28 variations

.

Dyke Game with 131 variations.Edinburgh Game with 32 variations

.

Fife Game with 65 variations

.

Glasgow Game with 95 variations.Kelso Game with 28 variations

.

Laird and Lady Game with 267 variations.Maid of the Mill Game with 124 variations. ,Old Fourteenth Game with iii variations.Paisley Game with 29 variations

.

Second Double Corner. Game with 79 variations.Single Corner Game with 138 variations. . . 186-200Souter Game with 44 variations. . . 202-207Switcher Game with 27 variations. . . 208-211Whilter Game with 302 variations. . . 212-243Will of the Wisp Game with 121 variations. . . 244-258

23 games and 2084 variations: Total 2107Elemfn'i'ary Positions on pages 53, 105, 171, 201.Positions 259264Solutions to Positions 265268List of Corrections to Games in Anderson's First

and Second Editions and in McCulloch 269

58- 6162- 6566- 8182- 8586- 9,194- 104

106- logIIO- 141142- 157158-170172- 175176- 1S5


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PREFACE.The game of ]Draughts has b^en held to have preceded Chess, of

which it is supposed to be the root or source.We have no authoritative record that Draughts was much practisedin Europe till the middle of the sixteenth century.The Introduction to the Game of Draughts (London, 1756) by

Mr. William Payne, a teacher of mathematics, is the book on whichour modern play is founded. In 1767 appeared "A Companion forthe Draught-Player," by W. Painter, which is really an abbreviatedcopy of Payne's work. So also are the different editions of Hoyle.Until 1800 no other work on the game was issued by English writ-ers, but in that year Joshua Sturges published his well known andmost able work, "The Guide to the Game of Draughts."

J. Sinclair (Glasgow, 1832) was the next to issue a treatise on thegame, and was the first of the Scottish school of writers. Then fol-lowed John Drummond's first edition (Falkirk, 1838) and W. Hay(Stirling, 1838).

In 1848 Mr. Anderson published at Lanark his first work, followedin 1852 by his celebrated "Second Edition."

Since then different authors have published books, and in 1855the New York Clippe?- set the example, now followed by newspapersin all parts of the world, of giving a weekly column devoted to thegame.

In 1878, Mr Robert McCulloch, of Glasgow, issued a revised edi-tion of" Anderson's Second," but overlooked many well known errors,and credited other corrections he did give, to persons who had noright to their authorship.'On this account, I have been induced to prepare this work, which

I hope will be found to have omitted very few known errors in An-derson's play and also be the first to present others to the public.


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1 PREFACEBy his systematic arrangement of play, under distinct openings,

Anderson did much to simplify the scientific study of the game.McCulloch further aids, by introducing the small dash (-) placed atthe Black moves, to distinguish the moves of Black from White. Tothis I have also added the plan introduced by R. E. Bowen in hisbook on the "Cross," to drop those variations where white moves first,one line from the top, and still further to facilitate the working out ofthe games, numbers are given at the b^^ttoms of the columns to in-dicate the variations from which they branch.There are many variations in Anderson which present useful points

of play, but have been cut out by later corrections ; when I have notbeen able to preserve these in the body of the games by reversingthe order of a few moves, I have added them at the ends of their re-spective openings, indicating the places where they vary from thebody of the book by the signs *, f , J, &c.Having often been asked the question, I will here say with Payne

that " there is indeed one Secret boasted in the World which I cannotteach. Some Men pretend to an infallible Method, by which he thatmoves first shall win the Game; but no such Hero has it ever been myfortune to encounter, and no such do I expect to find. Nor can itbe proved that the first Mover, has any considerable Advantage overa Person equally skilful with himself."

J. D. JANVIER.New Castle, Delaware,

November, i88i.


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INSTRUCTIONS.The game is played on a board of sixty-four squares of alternate

colors, and with twenty-four pieces, called men, of adverse colors. Itis played by two persons ; the one having the twelve Black or Redpieces is technically said to be playing the first side, and the otherhaving the twelve White to be playing the second side. The finalobject of each player maybe thus briefly stated : The one endeavorsto confine the pieces of the other in situations where they cannot beplayed, or both to capture and fix so that none can be played j the personwhose side is brought to this state loses the game.

The following shows -THE DRAUGHT BOARD NUMBERED.

(Showing the first side next to you.)WHITE.

BLACK.


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INSTRUCTIONS.(Showing the second side next to you).

BLACK.

' B 2 p 3 ^4^^^^ \^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ \' 1 7 ^1 ^ ^BH ^ 'B "'B ''%^^^i '^^^ '^^ y^mw//^I ^ '^^P^, 14' ^M i5 ^^P 16 ^^p^* i^^ ' ^^^ W^M^^^P ^^^P ^^^^B ^^ iSv^ 19J ^21 ^ 24^^^P ^^^p ^^^P mmmm II^P 2^m ^^'^P ^7 1w "'^^ ^^^29^ 30 1 ^' ^^

The men being placed as shown in the frontispiece, the game isbegun by each player moving alternately one of his' men along thediagonal on which they are situated. The men can only move for-ward, either to right or left, one square at a time, unless they haveattained one of the four squares on the extreme line of the board(technically termed the " crown-head "), on which they becomekings, and can move either forward or backward. The pieces takein the direction they move, by leaping over any opposing man thatmay be immediately contiguous, provided there be a vacant squarebehind it. If several men should be exposed by having open spacesbehind them alternately, they may be all taken at one capture, andthe capturing piece is then placed on the square beyond the last man.To explain the mode of capturing by a practical illustration, letus begin by placing the men as for a game. You will perceive thatBlack, who always plays first, can only move one of the men placedon 9, 10, II, or 12 ; supposing him then to play the man from n to15, and White answering this by playing from 22 to 18, Black cantake the White man on 18 by leaping from" 15 to 22,, and removing.


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INSTRUCTIONS.the captured piece from the board. Should Black not take the manon 1 8, but make another movesay 12 to 16, for instancehe is lia-ble to be

" huffed ;" that is, White may remove the man (that on 15)with which Black should have taken, off the board for not taking.(See the i6th and 17th Laws.) When one party " huffs " the otherin preference to compelling the take, he does not replace the piecehis opponent moved, but simply removes the man huffed from theboard, and then plays his own move.

It has already been stated that when a man reaches one of thesquares on the extreme line of the board he is crowned, and becomesa king ; but there is another point relative to this which it is neces-sary to explain. The man on thus reaching the crown-head finishesthe move on being made a king, and cannot take any piece which maythen be liable to capture. To exemplify this, take the followingposition as an illustration :

BLACK.

WHITE.Black having to play takes the man on 26, by leaping from 22 to 31and demands that his man should be crowned; but he cannot take the


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X INSTRUCTIONS.man on 27 at the same move, which he could do were his piece a kingwhen it made the first capture. White, of course, will play 32 to 28,and recover the man lost. One of the great objects of the game, evenat its very commencement, is to push on for a king. But it is unne-cessary to dwell longer on the elementary part of the science, as play-ing through one of the games will do more in the way of teaching therudiments of Draughts than the most elaborate theoretical explana-tion. In studying the games, you should have a representation ofthe numbered diagram on a small card ; it is much preferable to fix-ing the numbers on the squares ; and a little practice in this way willshortly enable you to dispense altogether with the card.You should at first learn one or two variations for each side ofevery game in this work, and try to keep your opponent in those youhave examined ; but the moment he leaves off these, exercise yourown judgment, not your memory. Remember there ought to be amotive for every move ; the perpetually recurring question shouldtherefore be, What will be the result of this one, that one, etc. ? Ap-ply this important question at every stage of the game; answer it bycalculating the result of every plausible move at the point in ques-tion. After a few weeks' perseverance in this discipline, you will, ifpossessed of tolerable memory, find your skill greatly improved.Here we may remark that when you are learning the j^rsf side of anyof the games you should keep the Black men next you; but whenyou are studying the seco?id side, you will find it beneficial to turnthe White men next you.

In the Games in this work, the left side numbers indicate thesquares you ^\z.j fro77i ; those on the right, those you play to j thus,11-15 signifies "Play from 11 to 15." The moves of Black aredistinguished by the small dash between the figures. The' Variationsare numbered in natural succession in a line with the word " Game,"at the top of the page ; and the indicators that refer to them followeach other in succession down along the columns. Thus, i leads toVariation i ; 2 leads to Var. 2, and so on with the rest. The Bracehas its central point /^i the move at which the variations occur; seepage 2 at 6th move of Game (or " trunk," as it is technically called),where it points to 23 19, showing that Vars. 2 and 3 take place atthat point.


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INSTRUCTIONS. XI

General Advice.As to general advice relative to rules or systems for draught-

playing, little or nothing could be learned from a volume of such in-struction. The various standard modes of opening will be seen byreference to the accompanying games. According to Sturges, amongthe few general rules that can be given, you should bear in mind thatit is generally better to keep your men in the middle of the boardthan to play them to the side squares ; as, in the latter case, one-halfof their power is curtailed. When you have once gained an advan-tage in the number of your pieces you increase the proportion byexchanges ; but in forcing them you must take care not to damageyour position. Accustom yourself to play slow at first, and, if a be-ginner, prefer playing with those who will allow an unconditionaltime for the consideration of a difficult position, instead of thosewho riQidly exact the observance of the strict law. Never touch aman without moving it, and do not permit the loss of a few games toruffle your temper, but rather let continued defeat act as an incen-tive to greater efforts both of study and practice. When one playeris decidedly stronger than another, he should give odds to make thegame equally interesting to both parties. There must be a greatdisparity indeed, if he can give a man, but it is very common to giveone man in a rubber of three gamesthat is, in one of the threegames, the superior player engages to play with only 1 1 men instead of12. Another description of odds consists in giving the drawn gamesthat is, the superior player allows the weaker to reckon as won allgames he may draw. Never play with a better player without offer-ing to take such odds as he may choose to give. If you find your-self, on the other hand, so superior to your adversary that you feelno amusement in playing even, offer him odds ; and should he re-fuse, cease playing with him. Follow the rules of the game most rig-orously, and compel your antagonist to do the same ; without which,the game ot Draughts would degenerate to mere child's play. Ifyou wish to improve, play with better players in preference to such asyou can beat ; and take every opportunity of looking on when fineplayers are engaged. Never touch the squares of the Board withyour finger ; and accustom yourself to play your move off-handwhen you have once made up your mind, without hovering with yourfingers over the Board. While you play, do not fall into the vulgar


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XII INSTRUCTIONS.1 abit of incessantly chattering nonsense ; and show no impatienceat your adversary should he be a little slow. Finally, bear in mindwhat may well be termed the three golden rules to be observed inplaying games of calculation :Firstly, to avoid all boasting andloud talking about your skill ; secondly, to lose with good temper ;and thirdly, to win with silence and modesty.

In conclusion, we would strongly advise the student to study andmaster the theory and practice of the play embraced in the " First,"'' Second," "Third," and " Fourth " Positions. These endings, indifferent forms, are of very frequent occurrence, and ought to bethoroughly understood.


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NAMES OF THE OPENINGSAND HOW FORMED.

All authors prior to the publication of "Anderson's Second" setdown their games without any regular order, or attempt to indicatethe best lines of play to the student, but in his Second edition An-derson arranged his games under their proper openings, well saying," A certain opening undoubtedly constitutes a game, and all the sub-sequent varieties of play to which the opening leads, are merely vari-ations of that game."

In this book, play is given on the following openings. Some ofthese had been known to most Scottish players by name prior to thepublication of Anderson's books, but a brief account of their forma-tion may be generally interesting.

1. The "Ayrshire Lassie," counting the play on both sides, isformed by the first three moves:11-15, 24 20, 8-1

2. The "Bristol" is termed by the first three moves:11-16,24 20, 16-19.

3. The "Center " is formed by the first five moves :11-15, 23 19,8-11, 22 17, 15-18. So called because both play at the center oftheboard.

4. The "Cross " is formed by the first two moves: 11-15, 23 18.It is so named because the second move is played across the direc-tion of the first.


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NAMES OF THE OPENINGS.

5. The "Defiance" is formed by the first four moves: 11-15,23 19, 9-14, 27 23. It is so named because it defies or prevents theformation of the " Fife."

6. " Denny " is formed by the first move: 10-14. So called byDrummond.

7. " Double Corner," is so named from its first move, 9-14, be-ing from the one double corner toward the other.

8. " Dundee " is formed by the first move : i-x6. So called byDrummond.9. "Dyke" is formed by the first three moves: 11-15, 22 17,

15-19. The name has probably arisen from the observed resemblanceof many ofthe positions in this game to a " Dyke " (/. ^., a fence or astone wall), for at various stages the pieces are formed into straightlines.

10. " Edinburgh " is formed by the first move: 9-13. So namedby Janvier.

11. " Fife " is formed by the first five moves : 11-15, 23 19, 9-14,22 17,5-9. It has been so called since 1847, when Wyllie, hailingfrom Fifeshire, played it against Anderson.

12. The "Glasgow" is formed by the first five moves: 11-15,23 19, 8-1 r, 22 17, 11-16, It has generally been known by thisname since Sinclair, of Glasgow, played it against Anderson at theirmatcli in Hamilton, in 1828.

13. The " Kelso " is formed by the first move: 10-15. So calledby Drummond.

14. "Laird and Lady, " is formed by the first five moves : 11-T5,23 19, 8-11, 22 17, 9-13. It was so called from being the favorite

I


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NAMES OF THE OPENIN

of Laird and Lady Gather, who resided in Cambusnethan, Lan-arkshire. A more appropriate name is the " Mixed," as named byDrummond, because the men are often played behind those of the ad-versary.

15. " Maid of the Mill " is formed by the first five moves: 11-15,22 17, 8-11, 17 13, 15-18. It is so named in compliment to a mill-er's daughter in Lanarkshire, who was an excellent player, and par-tial to this opening.

16. "The Old Fourteenth " is formed by the first five moves:11-15, 23 19, 8-11, 22 17, 4-8. It was so named through beingfamiliar to players as the 14th game in Sturges's original work;

17. The " Paisley " is formed by the first two moves: 11-16,24 19. So called by Janvier.

18. The "Second Double Corner" is formed by the first twomoves: 11-15, 24 19. Like the "Double Corner," it is so namedbecause the first move of the second player is from the one doublecorner toward the other.

19. The "Single Corner," is formed by the first twio moves:11-15, 22 18. It is so named from the fact of these moves beingplayed from one single corner toward the other.

20. The " Souter " is formed by the first five moves : 11-15,2319,9-14, 22 17, 6-9. The game has been known by this name amongplayers in Scotland for many years, and was so named owing to itsbeing the favorite of an old Paisley shoemaker {Scoitice, Souter).

21. The " Switcher" is formed by the first two moves: ii-i521 17, It is so called because Wyllie has used it so often to switchor beat players who had never examined it.

22. The "Whilter" is formed by the first five moves: 11-15,


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:.A-ES OF THE OPENINGS.

23 19,9-14, 22 17, 7-1 1. "Whilter" or "Wholter, " (in Scotch) sig-nitying an overturning or a change productive of confusion, is remark-ably applicable to many of the unexpected changes which occur i\\this game.

23. The "Will of the Wisp " is formed by the first three moves :ii-i^^ 23 19,0-13. It was so named by Mr. George Wallace, ofGlaso^ow, from the peculiarity of some of the variations, where theplayer finds to his loss, that he has been pursuing an ignisfahms.

We need scarcely remark that the games formed by an odd num-ber of moves refer to the first side, while those formed by an evennumber refer to the second. For instance, if one says that he playedthe " Ayrshire Lassie," " Defiance," "Cross," or " Single Corner," we atonce understand that he played the second ^\Aq. of the games, while ifhe says he played the " Fife " or " Souter," he played the _/?rj-/ side.


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STANDARD LAWS OF THE GAME.

The Standard Board.1. The Standard Board must be of light and dark squares, not less

than fourteen, nor more than sixteen inches across said squares.2. The Board shall be placed so that the bottom corner square on

the left hand shall be black.The Standard Men.

3. The Standard Men, technically described as Black and White,must be light and dark (say Red and White, or Black and White),turned, and round, not less than one inch, nor more than one and onefourth inches in diameter.

4. The Men shall be placed on the Black squares. (In Englandand this country they are often placed for play on the white squaresby agreement ; and because the Diagrams showing positions, etc., areusually made by type, the pieces and figures are placed on Whitesquares in all Checker books.)

Placing the Men.5. The Black men shall invariably be placed upon the real or sup-

posed first twelve squares of the board ; the White upon the lasttwelve squares.


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STANDARD LAWS OF THE GAMK.

Order of Play.6. Each player shall play alternately with Black and White Men,

and lots shall be cast for the color only onceviz. at the commence-ment of a match the winner to have the choice of takitig Black orWhite.

7. The first move vom^X invariably be made by the person havingthe Black Men.

Time Limit to Moves.8. At the end of five minutes (if the move has not been previously

made), " Time " must be called in a distinct manner, by the personappointed for the purpose ; and if the move be not completed on theexpiration of another minute, the game shall be adjudged as lostthrough improper delay,

9. When there is only one way of taking


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When the piece is notplayable, he is penalised according to the pre-ceding law.

12. \i any part of a playable piece be played over an angle of thesquare on which it is stationed, the play must be completed in thatdirection.

Capturing Play.13. A capturing play, as well as an ordinary one, is completed

whenever the hand is withdrawn from the piece played, even thoughtwo or more pieces should have been taken.

14. When taking, if a player removes one of his own pieces, he can-not replace it : but his opponent can either play or insist on his re-placing it.

False or Improper Moves.15. Either player making a false or improper move, shall instantly

forfeit the game to his opponent, without another move being made.The "Huff" or "Blow."

.t6. The " Huff" or " Blow " is, before one plays his own piece, to re-move from the board any one ofthe adverse pieces that might or shouldhave taken. But the " Huff" or " Blow " never constitutes a move.

17. The player has the power either to Huff, compel the take, or tolet the piece retnain on the board, as he thinks proper, (but it is the cus-tom in this country to "compel the take." Editor.)

Crowning the Men.18. When a Man first reaches any of the squares on the opposite

extreme line of the board it becomes a "King, " and can be movedbackwards or forwards as the limits of the board permit, (though notin the same play), and must be crowned (by placing a man on the topof it) by the opponent : if he neglect to do so, and play, any such playshall be put back until the Man be crowned.

Drawn Games.1 9. A Draw is when neither of the players can force a Win. When

one of the sides appears stronger than the other, the stronger party isrequired to complete the win, or to show, to the satisfaction of the um-pire or referee, at least a decided advantage over his opponent within


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forty of his own movesto be counted from the point at which (?/zV^was givenfailing in which, he must relinquish the game as a draw.

Note.It must be remembered, that when the forty moves havebeen called, it is sufficient if the stronger party in the forty movesshows " decided advantage," and it is nnt necessary for him to. blockor capture all his adversary's pieces, as there are positions so intricatethat he may not have been able to do so, even after making the verybest moves at all points. Editor.

Conduct of Players and Spectators.20. Anything which may tend either to annoy or distract the at-tention of the players is strictly forbiddensuch as making signs or

sounds, pointing or hovering over the board, unnecessarily delayingto move a piece touched, or smoking. A.r\y principal so acting, afterhaving been warned of the consequence, and requested to desistshall forfeit the game.

21. While a game is pending, neither player is permitted to leavethe room without a sufficient reason, or receiving the other's con-sent or company.

22. Any spectator giving warning, either by sign, sound, or remarkon any of the games, whether played or pending, shall be orderedfrom the room during the match, and play may be discontinued un-til such offending party retires.

Match Games.23. A match between equals, wins and draws to count, should con-

sist 01 an even number of games, so that each player may have thefirst move the same number of times.

Enforcement of the Laws.24. Either player committing a breach of any of these laws must

submit to the penalty, and his opponent is equally bound to exact thesame.

Unforeseen Disputes.25. Should any dispute occur not satisfactorily determined by the

preceding laws, a written statetnent of facts must be sent to a disin-terested arbiter, having a knowledge of the game, whose decision shallbe final.


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THE THEORY OF THE MOVEAND ITS CHANGESPRACTICALLY EXPLAINED AND ILLUSTRATED.

When the men are so situated that, in the ordinary course of theplay, you can force your opponent's pieces into a confined position,you have what is technically termed "the Move." "The Move' inmany positions wins the game, in others it enables a draw to besecured, while in some instances, from the peculiarity of the situation,the player having the move loses the game. Hence the importanceof the knowledge which enables one to judge whether or not he shouldseek to gain " the Move."

THE MOVE.To have the move, signifies the occupying of that position on the

board, which (in playing piece against piece, without regard to theothers, till one square intervene between the pieces in each pair) willeventually cause the player who occupies that position to have the lastplay.

CALCULATION OF THE MOVE.For convenience, the squares of the board are divided into two

systems of four columns each. The columns of one system are thosereckoned upward from Black's crown-head, that is, from the squaresnumbered i, 2, 3, 4. The columns of the other system are those reck-oned downward from White's crown-head, that is, from the squaresnumbered 29, 30, 31, 32.

Reckoning upward, the squares i, g, 17, 25 ; 2, 10, 18, 26; 3, 11,19, 27 ; 4, 12, 20, 28, form the columns of one system, and reckoningdownward, squares 29, 21, 13, 5 ; 30, 22, 14, 6; 31, 23, 15, 7 ; 32, 24,16, 8, form the columns ofthe other system. The following may more


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THEORY OF THE MOVE,clearly show what is meant by two systems, the figures in ordinarytype showing the columns of one system, and those in heavier typethe columns of the other:

32

28\o 29

27^24

20

^ 26^ 25 ,^19

16^ 18^ 17

^ ir^ 10^ 9 ^2The columns of each system being situated alternately between

those of the other, it is evident that one system is the reverse of theother.

When the two players have an equal number of pieces it is obviousthat the total number of pieces must always be even.

Now, as an even number can only be divided into two even or twoodd numbers, it is clear that if the pieces be counted in each of thetwo systercs separately, the numbers will in the two cases be botheven or both odd.

In the course of the play each move will be out of one system intothe other, and will therefore make one system count one more, and theother one less ; so that if both systems were before odd, they will nowbe both even, and after another move they will again be both odd, andso on alternately, according to the player whose turn it is to play.


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THEORY OF THE MOVE.To know ifyoil have the move when it is your turn to play,

apply the following rules :

Rule I.Add together all the pieces, both Black and White, ineither system of squares, and if their sinn is odd you have the move :but if even, your opponent has the move.

As an illustration, take the following position :

You play Black, and have the move, because either system con-tains an odd number of pieces; one contains one, the other three.(To aid the beginner in mastering the idea of the two systems intowhich the board is divided, we have distinguished the one systemfrom the other by a series of dots.)

abreviation of the rule.Add together all the single pieces d^w^L all the single vacant squares

on the rows of either system, and if thpir sum is odd, you have themove ; but if even, you have not.Let it be observed that you will find the single pieces only on such

rows of the set as contain one piece, and \\\q single vacant squares oxAy


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THEORY OF THE MOVE.on such as contain three pieces. You omit all rows of the setwhich contain two or four pieces, because an even number does notaffect the result. In using this shortened form of the rule, you willnever count more than one on any given row : and three will bethe greatest number in the whole set when you have the move, andFOUR when you have not.

To have the move is often an advantage, though to have it in somecases may occasion the loss of the game.

As an illustration, take the following position

You play White first, and have the move, but lose the game,through black forcing your man on 9 into 5, a confined position. TheBlack king has then the move on your king, though you have themove if all the pieces are counted.

An exchange usually alters the move ; consequently, when youwish to obtain the move, make such an exchange as will alter it.

Take the following position as an illustration : Place Black menon 13 and 17, and White men on 26 and 30. You play Black and


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THEORY OF THE MOVE.have not the move ; but play 17-22, white takes 26 17, you retake by13-22, and regain the move.

In every single exchange of one for one, when only one of thecapturing pieces remains on the board, the move is changed.

To find what kind of exchanges do or do not change the move,apply the following rules :Rule II.When the sum of the capturing pieces is even and in

reverse systems, and the captured pieces are odd on each side, themove is changed ; but if the capturing pieces are in the same system,the move is not changed.*

Place the following as an illustration : Black man on 11 and Kingon 26; White man on 22 and king on 7. You play White first andhave not the move : take 7 16, Black takes 26-17, and you gain themove, because the capturing piece on 7 is in reverse system to thecapturing piece on 26. Place also the following : Black man on 15and king on 26 ; White man on 22 and king on 10. You play Whitefirst and have not the move. Take 10 19, and black 'cakes 26-17,and this exchange does not change the move, because the capturingpiece on 10 is in the same system as the capturing piece on 26.

Rule III.When the sum of the capturing pieces is even and thecaptured pieces are even on each side, the move is not changed.

Rule IV.^When the sum of the capturing pieces is odd and thecaptured pieces are even in each system, the move is changed ; butif the captured pieces are odd the move is not changed.,

As a summary of the illustrations of the exchanges which do or donot change the move, the following will be found of universal appli-cation in the most complex positions :

Rule V.Add together all of the capturing pieces in both sys-tems, and if they are the same as the captured pieces in each system(that is, both odd or both even) the move is not changed; but if theyare reverse to each other (one odd and the other even), the move ischanged.

* You must apply the rule at the squares the pieces capture and are captured from

.


36/327

XXVI THEORY OF THE MOVE.A very full and scientific exposition of the Theory of the Move

was published by John Paterson in the Second Edition, but as manyplayers complained that it was too abstruse and complex for themto understand, he prepared the foregoing for Henry Spayth's Amer-ican Draught Player. In the " Game of Draughts " Mr. Spaythgives the following concise rule, credited to Alonzo Brooks, ofBuffalo. I have always found it suflficient for practical purposes,and use no other :

CALCULATION OF THE MOVE.For this purpose the squares of the board are divided into two

systems of four columns each.The columns of one system being those numbered upwards fromsquares i, 2, 3, 4.The columns of the other system being those numbered down-wards from squares 29, 30, 31, 32.

RULE.Add together all the pieces in either system, and if their sum is

odd, it being your play, you have the move. If even, your opponenthas the move. THE CHANGES OF THE MOVE.

RULE.Add together all of the capturing pieces in both systems, and if

they are the same as the captured pieces in each system (that isboth odd or both even), the move is not changed ; but if they arereverse to each other (one odd and the other even) the move ischanged.

Mr. William R. Bethell, of Philadelphia, also suggests that whenone side has a man superiority over the other, he has in practicealways found it sufficient to disregard or throw out the extra man,and proceed as above.


37/327


38/327

AVTiSHlRE TassieT

GAME. 1 2 3 4 5 611-15 4- 824 20 23 19 23 18 22 18 26 23 22 17 22 188-11 10 15-18 4- 8 15-22 9-14 13-2- 15-2228 24 22 15 15 26 23 25 18 22 18 25 9 29 26 17

1 9-13 11-18 15-19 3- 8 15-22 5-14 13-22o i 23 19^> 6- 9

32 28 24 15 26 22 25 9 28 26 22 25 910-14 10-2691 [ 29 25^1 1- 5

5-14 14-18 5-14i11 26 23 30 23 29 25 23 14 29 254 27 23 12 6-10 7-10 11-15 10-26 11-15

5) 9-14 13 30 26 16 27 24 32 28 25 22 30 23 25 226 y 32 28 9-13 12-16 22 13-17 1- 5 15-18 14-187J 19 16 17 24 19 21 14 31 26 23 14 23 148 4-8 12-19

Is 22 17^^ ' 13-2210-26

^4 i 3-811-16 10-26

22 18 24 6 31 22 20 11 19 1015-22 1-lC 6-10 7-23 7-1425 9 28 24 18 14 30 20 23 18 21 17 30 235-14 14 10-15 10-17 9-13 14-23 4- 8 4- 819 16 26 22 21 14 18 15 27 11 29 25 24 1912-19 8-12 22-26 10-19 8-15 8-11 8-11124 6 23 19 31 22 23 10 26 23 24 19 31 26

11-10 7-10 6-10 12-iy 9-14 2- 6 2- 7129 25 20 16 14 7 24 15 32 28 25 21 19 1610-15 3- 7 3-10 11-18 25 13-17 11-15 12-1923 19 24 20 32 28 22 15 22 13 19 10 23 1615-24 2- 6 13 17 15-18 6-15 11-1528 19 28 24 25 21 26 21 17 14 10 16 11

9 8-12 6- 9 8-12 27 18-27 15-18 7-1626 23 22 18 21 14 19 15 17 14 20 117-10 9-13 7-10 14-21 18-22 15-1925 22 25 22 14 7 15 6 21 17 26 2211-15 10-14 2-18 12-19 22-25 19-2330 26 18 9 24 15 10 7 22 1715-24 5-14 2- 9 3-1022 .18 29 25 13 6 14 73- 7 14-17 7-11 25-2918 9 22 18 15 8 17 1412-16 17-21 4-11 29-2520 11 25 22 14 107-16 21-25 25-2221 17 19 15 7 213-22 25-30 23-2626 17 15 830-26

20 1126-28

2 726 307 1130-2610 726-237 222-182 71- 67 2

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn, Drawn. Drawn.C. H. Irving. F. Dunne. J.F.Bremner. C. H. Irving.


39/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE. 37 ' 8 9 10 11 12 13

1- 6 7-10 9-14 9-1331 27 22 18 19 16 22 17 25 22 19 15 31 265- 9 15-22 2- 7 15-18 18-25 7-11 1- 6A 23 18 25 9 16 12 26 23 29 22 31 26 26 2214-23 5-14 10-15 5- 9 7-11 2- 7 9-13

27 18 29 25 26 23 17 13 31 30 25 26 22 22 1511-16 30 14-17 15-18 1- 5 2- 7 13-17 7-1120 11 21 14 23 19 32 28 22 17 22 13 30 267-23 10-17 18-23 14-17 7-10 6- 9 11-1826 19 25 22 25 22 21 14 27 23 13 6 19 153- 7 3- 8 14-18 10-17 9-13 1-26 10-1918 11 19 16 22 15 23 14 25 22 30 23 24 157-23 12-19 11-18 9-18 5- 9 7-10 2- 722 18 23 16 30 25 25 21 19 16 25 22 32 25-224- 8 8-12 7-10 6-10 12-19 18-25 18-2524 19 22 18 20 16 21 14 23 7 29 22 29 228-11 12-19 10-14 10-17 14-18 11-15 7-1125 22 24 8 1 19 15 29 25 22 15 22 17 22 182- 6 4-11 13-17 17-22 10-19 8-11 5- 929 25 IB 15 16 11 25 21 24 15 23 19 26 2210-15 11-18 17-22 11-16 13-22 14-18 12-1619 10 26 22 11 4 20 4 26 17 17 14 27 246-15 18-25 22-29 3- 8 3-19 10-17 16-1921 17 30 14 15 10 4 U 20 16 21 14 23 715-19 13-17 29-25 7-32 19-24 18-23 3-1917 14 31 26 10 6 24 19 28 19 27 18 24 151- 5 2- 7 9-14 15-22 14-2314 10 19 15 17 10 19 16 22 1811-16 18-23

21 1723-2-/31 2432-2717 14

6-24 12-1924 83-1228 24

23-2621 1713-2215 10

A32 2811-1620 117-16

'

B. wins. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn.1 1 1 1

R. E. Bowen. Clutterbuck.


40/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE.148-1224 1&7-11

19 1510-1923 73-1020 1612-1927 2318-2731 62- 926 22

15

27 23OQ 1 12-1634 22 17^^ ' 13-22

26 1715-2225 1810-1417 106-22

24 195- 9

19 1211-1521 178-1117 132- 6

W. wins.

23 1815-1930 267-1026 1710-1417 106-2213 61-1031 2711-1520 1622-2632 2826-3127 2431-2724 2027-23

B. -wins.

16

31 26*10-1520 1612-1923 72-11

37 21 176- 925 211- 627 248-1232 28

+12-1629 2516-2024 1915-2428 1920-2419 1524-2715 83-1218 1527-3126 2331-2723 1812-1615 1127-2411 724-19

38 7 316-2017 1419-23

39 14 106-1518 1123-26

B. wins.

17

22 1713-2218 1410-1725 1817-2218 1511-2720 46-1032 2310-1424 195- 9

19 161- 540 23 1914-17

21 149-1816 1218-234 823-268 1126-30

11 15

Drawn.

18

32 2810-1519 106-1518 143- 7

21 171- 631 2716-1923 1612-1925 216-1027 242- 622 1813-2221 1722-2620 1611-2718 226-30

B. wins.

19

21 176- 925 219-14

18 95-1432 281- 528 243- 729 255- 931 262- 6

19 1511-2720 214-1822 1510-28

20

B. wins.

41

30 251- 5

32 289-14

18 95-1422 1713-22 i25 96-13

29 2510-1523 1915-1819 1612-1924 157-10

15 62- 927 2318-2731 24

Drawn.

F.Dunne. Drummond. F. Dunne.


41/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE.21

30 261- 532 289-1418 95-14

42 24 1913-1722 1314-1823 1410-1721 1411-1620 117-32

Drawn.

F. Dunne F. Dunne.


42/327

6 AYRSHIRE LASSIE.28 29 30 31 32 33 ' 34

4- 829 25 25 9 25 22 22 17 26 22 21 17 18 1415-18 5-14 11-15 14-18 8-11 8-12 iO-1731 27 29 25 21 17 17 13 15 8 32 28 21 141- 6 11-15 14-21 *2- 7 7-10 6- 9 13-17

45 32 28 25 22 23 18f^ I 26 2347 ) 18-22

22 15 25 21 22 1314-17 4- 8 6- 9 10-26 9-14 6- 923 14 32 28 18 4 8 4 18 9 13 6

-17-22 8-11 21-25 20 16 26-30 5-14 2-2726 17 22 17 30 21 11-20 27 24 A 30 25 32 2311-16 13-22 3- 8 23 18 *12-16 1- 6 16-1920 11 26 17 4 11 22-25 20 11 24 19 23 167-32 12-16 7-30 31 26 14-17 15-24 8-1214 7 19 12 20 16 25-29 21 14 28 193-10 15-18 12-19 21 17 30-21 11-15

31 27 24 6 7-10 29 25 20 1118-22 9-14 19 15 21-30 7-1617 13 6 1 10-19 24 19 22 181- 6 30-25 24 15 30-26 15-2424 19 1 5 12-16 19 15 18 914-18 25-18 26 22 6- 923 14 5 9 8-12 14 1010-17 2- 7 15 10 26-23'21 14 A 31 26 6-15 A 28 2411-16 7-11 18 11 9-14 A20 11 26 22 16-19 24 207-32 18-25 13 6 14-17 22 1814 9 9 18 1-10 20 16 15-2232-27 11-16 11 7 23-18 30 259 5 18 23 5- 9 16 12 14-182- 7 25-22 7 2 17-21 23 145 1 28 24 10-15 10 6 10-1522-26 16-20 2 6 18-14 25 181 10 23 27 9-14 13-227-14 22-25 17 10 .26 1730 23 19-24 15-2227-18 28 19 17 1313 9 A 15-31 A 3- 818-15 14 99 6 28 24 10 6 22-2514-18 7-11

24 1914-1721 1418-2314 1023-169 14

11-1510 615-196 219-24

B. wins.

3- 8Drummond.

29 2216-19

B. wins.. wins. B. wins. Drawn. ---&

B. wins. B. wins.5 6 1-11- 1-13 2-15 2-15 ~

Wvllie.


43/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE.35 36 37 38 39 40 41

10-1430 26 32 28 18 14 7 2 3 8 16 12 24 197-10 9-14 8-12 16-20 20-24 14-18 14-1726 17 A 30 26 27 24 A 2 7 8 11 23 14 21 149-14 7-10 11-16 6-10 24-27 9-18 Ad 1 6-1031 27 26 17 24 20 7 14 11 15 4 8 ti } 28 2414-21 14-21 16-19 19-23 27-31 2- 7 ^^ > 10-2627 24 23 19 20 16 18 15 15 10 31 27 31 2210-14 15-24 6- 9 9-18 6-15 22-2G 9-1432 28 28 19 14 10 17 14 18 11 27 24 18 914-17 10-15 9-14 23-19 9-18 26-31 5-1424 19 19 10 16 11 15 11 22 15 24 20 25 2115-24 6-15 14-18 19-16 23-19 *3l-27 13-1728 19 13 9 11 8 22 15 20 16 22 136-10 , 15-19 12-16 16- T 27-24 14-1823 18 8 4 15 10 8 11 23 1421-25 18-23 7- 2 24-20 11-1629 22 32 28 25 22 11 217-26 23-30 20-24 20-1119 16 A 22 17 22 18 2 610-15 13-22 24-27 11-1516 7 23 19 25 11 18 15 21 1715-22 15-24 30-26 27-31 18-227 2 28 19 11 7 15 11 17 14 126-31 14-17

19 161- 526-22 31-26

10 726-2214 1022-187 318-15

A18 149-182 95-1417 1019-1510 615-19

22-2629 2526-3025 2130-25

48 21 1725-2217 1322-1714 1015-116 217-14

10 614- 96 1

11- 813 68-11

B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn.2-15 2-15 2-16 2-16 2-16 2-17 3-20

F. Dunne. F. Dunne. Dnimmond. D'rummond. Bowen.


44/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE.42 43 44 45 46 47 48

22 18 30 26 30 25 26 22 19 15 30 25 14 10 !14-17 4- 8 12-16 4- 8 18-22 6-10 25-22 i21 14 20 16 24 19 22 15 26 17 13 6 6 110-17 3- 7 15-24 11-18 11-18 18-23 15- 651 18 14 24 20 28 12 30 26 30 25 27 18 1 1017-22 8-11 10-15 A 1 ^-11^ [ 32 28^ ' 14-178-11 10-15 5- 926 17 28 24 23 19 24 19 19 10 10 1513-22 14-17 15-24 3- 8 7-30 9-1423 18 21 14 26 23 23 14 27 24 6 2 15 1011-15 10-17 24-27 11-16 7-10 12-16 22-1718 11 22 18 23 19 20 11 17 14 31 27 10 158-15 17-22 27-31 7-30 10-17 16-19 17-1324 19 26 17 19 15 21 14 24 15 15 1015-24 13-22 11-18 11-15 11-18 14-1828 19 18 14 22 15 27 24 10 154- 8 22-26 14-18 1- 6 18-2227 23 14 10 15 10 A A 15 188-11 6-15 9-14 22-2531 27 19 3 10 6 26 22 18 2211-16 12-28 31-26 3- 8 25-2920 11 6 1 22 15 22 187-16 26-22

1 622-296 9

18-229 2529-2220 1622-1816 1113-17

11-18

B20 1611-2026 223- 822 157-1123 1814-2327 1820-2732 2310-14

29-2518 1525-2215 1122-1811 1618-15

A21 1713- 915 1922-2519 2325-3023 1830-2517 139- 618 1425-2214 96-109 5

22-185 9

18-15

B. "wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins.3-21 4-23 4-24 5-28 1-11-31 1-11-31 2-17^0

R. Walker. R. Walker. J. D. Frost. Bowen. Bowen,


45/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE 949 50 51

27 24 31 26 18 1510-26 10-17 11-1831 22 25 21 23 1411-16 7-10 17-2220 11 21 7 26 177-16 11-16 13-2224 20 20 11 27 239-14 8-31 8-1118 9 7- 3 24 195-14 31 27 11-1620 11 29 25 20 11 *8-24 12-16 7-1628 19 18 14 28 2414-17 27-18 16-2022 18 22 15 23 1817-21 9-18 20-2725 22 31 2421-25 22-2618 14 19 1525-30 2- 722 18 24 2030-26 7-1114 9 15 812-16 4-1119 12 29 2523-16 26-309 5 25 2219-23 30-2618 15 22 1723-19 26-2315 10, 17 1319-23 23-265 1 14 923-18 6-101 518-14

B. wins. B, wins. B. wins.3-20^1 3-20-41 3-21^2


46/327

10 AYRSHIRE LASSIE(Corrected Variations from Anderson)15-* 1 2 3 4 6 5

9-M 11-15 1- 65 32 28 16 11 23 19 20 16 6 20 16 30 26 13- 94 14_17 32-28 15-24 11-20 11-20 7-10 A14 17l3 9 11 8 28 19 30 25 30 25 26 17 32-28

7-10 28-24 17-21 1- 5 22-26 14-213 9 5 8 4 19 16 25 11 31 22 31 2610-14 15-18 2- 7 5-14 14-17 10-142 28 24 4 8 30 26 All 8 22 18 A 28 24 A15-18 24-19 14-17 17-22 15-22 14-17 1- 5

30 25 8 11 26 23 8 4 25 18 23 19 B23 1818-27 19-15 21-25 2- 7 17-22 15-18 14-2325 9 11 8 31 26 23 19 18 14 19 15 30 2517-22 1- 6 22-31 14-18 7-10 18-22 5-1424 19 29 13 4 8 14 7 15 8 25 927-32 11-15 10-15 2-11 22-31 15-1819 16 13 9 19 10 A23 18 8 4 29 25

1 1-6 31-26 7-14 6-10 31-2716 7 9 6 8 11 4 86-13 1-10 18-23 27-235 1 5 1 8 11 B2-11 26-19 A 21-251 6 1 6 29 22 12 813-17 10-14 A 23 19 17-26 3-126 10 6 2 20-24 11 16 23 1817-21 15-18 23 19 19 15 23-18 14-2310 14 2 11 14-18 11-18 16 19 29 2521-25 18-22 19 16 28 19 26-30 C 5-1431 26 11 8 10-14 18-23 19 16 25 922-31 22-25 11 8 19 16 30-25 11-1629 22 18-23 23-26 16 19 20 11

8 4 16 11 25-22 7-1623-27 26-30 20 16 9 531 24 11 8 2- 7 16-1920-27 30-26 5 14 8 8 4 A27-31 26-238 11 4 831-27 23-18 C11 15 8 11 23 1927-31 22-26 15-24 22-2928 24 28 19 31 2631-27 14-17 5-1424 20 19 16 26 327-24 2- 7 2- 615 10 26 23 3 824-19 21-25 11-1516 11 29 2217-26

23 186-10

8 315-183 7

Dfiwa. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn, B. wins. B. wins. Drawn.4

1

T.Love. C.H.Irving. Janvier. R. Wallier. R.Walker


47/327

AYRSHIRE LASSIE(Corrected Variations from Anderson). 1116-* 1 16-f 18-*

6- 91 28-* 31-*

2- 7 3- 8 11-16 9-141 32 28 18 14 24 19 31 27 22 17 20 11 30 256- 9 10-17 15-24 9-14 13-22 7-32 5- 918 14 21 14 28 19 18 9 25 9 14 7 26 2310-17 11-15 6-10 5-14 11-15 2-11 2[ 3-721 14 32 28 17 14 1 27 24 20 11 21 149-18 8-11 10-17 1- 5 15-31 3 19 1522 15 27 24 21 14 22 17 4 7-1011-18 6-10 11-16 13-22 5 24 1923 14 25 21 19 15 25 9 18-221- 6 10-17 16-19 5-14 25 1825 22 21 14 29 25 29 25 12-168-11 1- 6 19-24 14-18 19 329 25 29 25 15 11 23 7 10-2611-15 6-10 8-15 16-23 31 2227 24 25 21 18 11 25 22 14-326- 9 10-17

21 147-1014 73-1024 1915-2428 1911-1519 1612-1923 1610-14

9-1822 1524-2725 2127-3126 2231-2722 1827-2318 1423-1914 1019-1611 7

3-1022 1823-2721 1727-3118 14

Drawn. B. wins. Drawn. Drawn. B. wins. Drawn. Drawn.


48/327

12 ATB8HIEE LASSIE(Corrected Variations froTn Anderson.31*-1 2

2- 73 4 5 6 7

11-15 1- 5 7 1019 10 6 31 26 31 26 24 19 31 26 19 15 31 266-15 A 7-10 7-10 7-10 10-19 7 18-2213 6 19 15 19 16 31 26 24 15 25 18 4th move.1-10 10-19 12-19 2- 7 6-10 7-1024 19 24 15 24 15 28 24 15 6 31 2615-24 12-16 10-19 A 14-17 1-10 10-1928 19 26 22 23 7 23 14 13 6 24 152- 6 3- 7 2-11 11-18 2- 9 12-1631 26 27 24 28 24 20 16 26 22 A 21 173- 7 18-27 1- 5 8-11 11-15 14-2119 16 22 17 26 23 24 20 23 19 B18 1412-19 11-18 8-12 11-15 15-31 11-1823 16 17 3 24 19 27 24 22 6 20 414-17 6-10 18-23 21-2521 14 13 6 16 11 14 510-17 11-15 7-16 25-30A 27 2418-27 14 723-30 23 1430-32

, 1- 5 6 2 19 119 15 27-327-10 2 624 19 14-18 A3- 7 6 2 A28 24 32-28 26-2214-17 21 17 18-22 8-1223 14 18-23 26 17 15 811-18 2 7 11-18 16-1920 16 23-26 19 15 23 168-11 7 14 10-26 14-3224 20 26-30 19 1 16 1111-15 19 10 7-10 32-2727 24 30-21 13 618-23 10-1516 11 21 1726-30

25 2130-266 226-231 623-326 10

B27 2421-2524 1925-3019 1230-2523 1925-3026 2230-2619 16

Drawn. W. wins. Drawn. W. wins. Drawn. Drawn. W. wins.

Am. Dr. Player. Spa3rth.


49/327

AYESHiEE LASSIE(Corrected Variations from Anderson.) 1332--30-264 82G-2324 1923-1620 1113-1728 245- 924 1917-2225 1814^2321 1723-2617 139-1411 73-108 11

26-3111 731-2729 256- 9

13 627-2319 1812-196 223-262 6

10-1525 2114^187 1119-246 1015-1910 1518-23

40 -a31-2620 1618-228 117-1011 7

Drawn. Drawn


50/327

14Game. 1 2 3 4 5 6

11-16 8-1224 20 22 17 27 23 27 23 29 25 16 12 17 1416-19 4- 8 4- 8 8-12 11-15 20 19-24 10-1723 IG 29 25 23 16 23 16 17 13 28 19 21 1412-19 8-11 8-12 12-19 8-12 15-24 19-2322 18 17 13 32 27 32 27 27 24 21 25 22 23 28 249-14 11-15 12-19 11-15 3- 8 11-15 23-2618 9 25 22 27 23 20 10 32 27 20 16 30 235-14 14-18 3- 8 15-18 14 1- 5 22 24-28 15-1925 22 22 17 23 16 27 24 15 27 23 21 17 24 8

1 8-11 19-24 8-12 10-15 8-11 14-21 3-262 22 17 28-19 31 27 17 10 23 16 30 25 20 16 'o) 4-8^27 24* > 11-15

15-24 12-19 7-14 -,., 12-1917 [ 2^ 22

21-30 26-308 30 25 27 23 11 16 11 31 27 16 1210-15 11-16 6-10 30-23 30-25

20 16 26 23 20 11 12 26 22 18 14-18 27 2 31 ;i8-11 1- 5 7-16 18-25 22 17 10-14 25-2124 20 23 14 9 22 18 29 22 18-22 12 86- 9 6- 9 1- 5 14^18 17 14 21-17

17 13 13 6 18 9 13 21 17 10-171- 5 2-18 6-13 18-25 21 1413 6 17 14 10 23 18 30 21 22-252- 9 7-11 10-14 19-23 30 2129 25 32 28 18 9 24 19 6- 99-13 15-19 5-14 15-24 13 6

5 25 22 14 10 26 23 28 19 2-1814-18 19-23 19-26 2- 6 21 1722 17 28 19 30 23 17 14 19 7-1013-22 23-32 10-17 31 27 126 17 19 15 21 14 5- 918-22 3- 8 6-10 17 13

6 16 12 10 7 9-1419-24 18-23 13 928 19 15 10 18-2315-24 32-28 27 18

7 17 14 7 3 14-3010-17 11-1521 14 . 20 1611-15 12-1932 28 3 1215-19 28-2420 1619-2328 1922-2631 227-11

16 73-26

/ ,Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. B. wins

.

!

J. Swan. J.D. lanvjer.


51/327

15

7 8 9 10 11 12

24 20__i^^

17 13 17 14 29 25 29 25 29 25 22 1722-25 10-17 10-15 10-14 14-17 19-24 18-2221 17 21 14 21 17 25 22 21 14 28 19 17 1425-29 3-8 14-21 2- 6 6-10 15-24 10-1731 26 A 20 16 23 18 23 18 14 7 20 16 21 1411-15 12-19 16-20 14-23 2-27 24-28 19-2332 28 27 20 18 11 28 24 31 24 16 12 24 14 1015-19 8-12 20-24 19-28 28-32 23-2726 23 26 23 11 8 26 12 11 8 24 2019-26 19-26 24-27 6-10 32-28 27-3228 19 31 15 8 4 31 27 10 710-15 7-10 27-31 28-32 3-1019 10 14 7 4 8 8 4 11 87-21 2-18 2- 7 32-23 10-1430 23 30 26 8 12 26 19 8 329-25 6- 9 7-11 18-23 14-17A 23 18 13 6 12 8 4 8 3 825-22 1-10 11-15 23-27 2- 618 14 32 27 8 11 8 11 8 1122-17 10-14 15-18 27-32 15-1814 10 22 15 All 16 20 1617-14 31-29 14^17 17-2110 6 30 26 21 7 16 12

14r-10 A 21-25 2-20 6-106 2 11 16 11 710-15 30 25 25-30 . 10-148-11 16 23 A 7 1026 22 29-25 14-1711-15 29 25 10 14A 32 286-10 32-2725 22 18-2314 920 16 28 19 27-2425-22 15-24 19 1616 11 22 6 24^2021-25 2-18

20 16 11 72-1116 710-157 220-16

22 1714-1817 1418-2214 1016-1121 1715-1917 1419-23

B. -wins. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn.1 . 2 2 3 3 3

J. Swan. J. Tonar.


52/327

16148-11

21 1714-2125 2219-2327 181- 526 2310-14

18 95-1422 176-10

13 915-1831 2711-1620 117-169 5

W -wins

15

25 2214-1825 21 1718-2530 215- 920 168-11

24 2026 19-24

28 1915-2427 2312-1923 169-1416 1211-1620 117-1612 816-208 324-27

31 2420-2726 2327-313 831-26

23 1914-1817 1410-1721 1426-228 1122-1714 917-1411 1514- 5

Drawn.

16

21 1714-2125 2211-1620 117-16

24 2010-1420 1121-25

17

26 2227 19-2322 1723-27

24 1915-2428 19-7-3220 1611-2019 1510-1917 1

Dra-wn. Drawn.

1811-1620 117-1622 1716-20

26 2319-2630 2320-2731 246- 9

13 62- 917 1315-1813 618-276 227-32

24 2010-152 6

"W. wins. W. wins

195- 9

17 189-1413 914-179 6

17-216 221-25

26 2225-3022 1730-2517 1425-22*14 922-179 517-145 11^171 6

17-226 922-172 6

17-219 14

18-226 221-25

31 2719-2327 1822-2624 19

205-9

26 2319-2630 2313-1731 2615-1828 2418-2732 239-1325 2210-1523 19

W. wins.

J. Drummond. J. D. Janvier. C. Adamson.


53/327

BRISTOL. 1721 22 23 24 25 26 27

14r-18 9-14 6- 926 23 *16 11 31 27 24 19 22 17 27 24 13 624^28 7-16 15-18 15-24 18-22 14-18 2- 928 31 27 32 27 14 10 28 19 33 27 23 17 14 *22 1811-15 18-25 7-14 1- 6 8-11 10-17

27 24 27 11 16 7 19 16 23 16 21 1413-17 10-14 3-10 23-27 12-19 18-2329 23 19 11 8 20 16 31 24 17 14 26 2230 14-18 15-19 *22-26 3- 8 23-26

21 14 8 4 16 11 11 4 Same as 4 at 22 1810-17 19-24 + 5-9 6-10 17th move. 15-2219 10 4 8 11 7 14 7 24 87-14 24-28 18-22 2-27 12-1925 21 8 11 27 18 4 8 8 317-22 28-32 14-23 7-1124 19 11 15 7 2 3 718-23 32-28 9-1319 15 15 10 2 65- 9 10-1420 16 31 6 914^18 14-1721 17 9 149-13 26-3117 14 14 2131-27

21 1722-2530 2113-2221 1722-25

32 17 1325-3013 930-269 626-226 122-181 618-15

Drawn. W. wins. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn. W. wins. W. wins.A 5 6 3-13 4-15 4-15 4-17

J B.Tees. A. Adair. F. Duane. Drummond


54/327

1828 29 30 31 32 33 34

5- 923 19 30 26 19 16 6 10 17 14 17 14 31 2714-18 15-18 9-13 14-17 25-30 10-17 10-1534 19 16 12 8 16 11 10 15 14 10 21 14 19 1010-15 18-27 7-16 26-31 30-26 * 6- 9 7-1430 2G 32 23 20 11 A 15 19 10 7 26 17 27 245- 9 3-12 15-18 22-26 26-22 9-18 11-1526 23 20 16 24 19 19 15 7 3 31 26 20 1618-27 12-19 17-22 31-27 22-18 18-22 13-1731 24 24 6 11 7 15 18 3 8 26 23 30 269-14 28-32 22-29 26-31 18-15 19-26 5- 925 22 25 22 7 2 18 15 8 12 30 23 24 2014-18 32-27 35 18-22 17-21 15-11 22-25 15-1924 19 22 13 2 6 15 19 17 14 16 1118-25 27-18 14-18 31-26 15-18 9-1319 10 6 2 6 15 19 15 24 19 11 87-14 7-11 18-23 13-17 25-30 18-2316 7 2 7 ri9 16 15 18 19 15 26 223-10 11-15

7 1015-1910 17

122-26 26-31 7-1136 15 1030-26

23 19

17-2625 2226-3122 1818-22 A

15 1823-2618 2517-2130 2321-30

26-2327 2423-1610 62- 913 618-226 216-19

24 15, 11-1837 28 2418-23

24 1923-2619 1526-312 731-277 1127-23

14-1721 1431-2618 1526-2214 1022-1815 1118-1510 615-106 110-141 614-96 1

19-248 424-274 827-311 59- 65 96- 29 1431-26

B. wins.5-21

Drawn. Drawn. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins.5-21 5-21 6-23 6-23 4-15-25 5-21-28

J. Swan. J. Tonar. Adair. Adaii; F. Dunne.


55/327

193518-232 629-256 1525-22

19 16

36

38

W. wins.5-21-30

14 1018-2223 1830-2627 2422-2510 62- 913 626-226 25- 92 69-136 1025-3010 1430-2614 1013-1710 617-216 1021-25

10 625-306 1030-2510 625-216 10

21-1724 1917-1310 622-176 1013- 919 1612-1910 719-237 168-12

16 1117-14

B. wins.4-15-25-33

Dunne.

37

2 618-236 10

23-2610 1526-3014 1030-2510 722-267 325-223 7

26-317 105- 910 79-147 314-173 7

17-217 1021-25

10 1425-2914 1029-2510 1425-2114 1021-1710 717-147 214-18

B. wins.4-15-25-33

Dunne.

38

15 1022-156 115- 61 10

25-3010 730-267 1612-19

24 1526-2315 1023-1910 65- 96 29-142 714-187 1018-2310 723-277 10

27-3210 732-277 1027-23

B. wins.25-33-36Dunne,


56/327

m BRISTOL(Corrected Variations from Anderson).19* 1 22* 23- 1 2 3

25-30 14-17 26-222 6 9 14 30 25 16 11 9 6 20 16 16 1122-17 30-26 5- 9 10-14 A 26-31 3 21-25 22-17

14 9 6 10 32 28 11 7 6 10 30 21 11 718-22 18-23 5- 9 31-24 23-27 23-269 5 26 19 7 2 28 19 32 23 30 2322-25 9-14 9-13 21-25 26-12 18-27

15 1 31 26 2 6 9 1825-30 24-27 17-21 27-311 5 26 23 6 930-25 15-24 22-26 A5 9 28 19 1 27 2417-22 14-17 26-31 14-17

31 27 21 14 24 20 6 101 -22-18 10-26 31-26 17-22A 27 23 19 15 2 9 6 27 2419-26 27-31 26-31 26-3124 19 23 18 6 9 10 1515-24 31-27 14-1728 19 18 14 9 1418-22 27-23 31-279 14 14 9 20 1626-30 23-18 18-2219 16 15 11 14 1825-21 18-14 22-256 10 11 2

14- 516 1125-292 65- 9 28 2427-20 iA 6 126-31 18 2720-16

9 13 16 11 11 7 ;19-23 31-27 16-11 .13 17 11 8 7 2 i23-32 27-23 11-1517 22 8 4 2 6 ,25-21 23-18 15-18 :24 19 4 8 6 918-25 18-15 29-2519 3 27 3111-15 25-22

31 2718-159 14

Drawn

.

W. wins. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn

.

B. wins. Drawn.

W. Fleming. M.G. Merry. McCulloch. M. G. Mary.


57/327

BRISTOL(Corrected Variations from And arson). 2123-f 27-* 33-* 1 2 3 4 I

26-31 8-11 22-25 22-25 6-10 '11 7 22 17 26 17 31 27 26 22 13 9 31 2731-24 9-13 19-23 A 11-16 25-30 6-13 30-2628 19 25 22 27 18 20 11 22 18 26 23 9 623-27 19-23 15-22 7-16 30-25 11-15 2- 932 23 24 19 30 26 26 23 31 27 19 10 13 615-24 1 11-15 16-20 25-21 22-25 26-31

28 19 24 19 24 19 27 23 27 24 .11-15 15-24 25-30 21-25 31-26 :31 26 28 19 23 18 19 15 6 215-24 2 7-11 30-26 25-22 10-14 ,26 19 3 14 9 19 15 15 10 2 67-11 5-21 26-23 22-15 14-1719 16 26 17 15 10 10 1 6 1011-15 21-25 6-22 12-16 17-2116 11 17 14 27 18 20 11 10 1424-27 25-30 22-25 15- 8 26-2311 8 14 9 14 10 23 18 14 17 ^14-18 4 30-25 25-30 8- 3 23-1617 14 9 56-10 10 6 1 62- 9

17 22 '11-1531 27 13 6 20 1125-22 7-10 12-165 1 A 14 7 24 2022-17 3- 1 10-19 '1 6 25-30 18 14 11 72- 9 26 23 1- 6 19-2313 6 30-26 17 13 7 217-14 14 10 6- 2 15-196 2 7-21 13 9 2 611-15 23 19 19-2427 24 6 1015-18 24-272 7 10 15 '18-22 27-317 11 15 1914-18 23-27 :

11 7 110-147 11 .,14-1719 1518-2315 1017-2111 723-187 11

'

Drawn, Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. B. wins. Drawn.

J. Neilson. J. Tonar. Tonar. Tonar. Tonar. Tonar.


58/327

22

Game. 1 2 3 4 5 611-15 9-1423 19 17 13 24 20 17 14 17 14 26 22 21 28 248-11 11-15 11 10-15 10-17 11-15 11-15 22 11-1522 17 26 23 19 10 21 14 13 ) 28 24Uy 7-11

15 j18 28 24 26 23

1 ) 15-18 9-14 6-15 11-16 12-16 12-162 V19 15 24 20 27 24 19 15 19 30 2G 24 203 \ 10-19 15-24 3- 8 16-20 16 26 22 7-11 6-10

' 24 8 28 19 17 13 24 19 11-16 17 14 20 11A 1 4-11t[l7 13

4- 8 1- 6 9-13 24 20 9-13 7-1632 28 32 27 28 24 16-19 26 23 21 176- 9 12-16 6- 9 30 26 13-17 14-21

6 11-15 13 6 26 23 12 26 23 2- 7 22 13 23 77 28 24 2- 9 8-12 4- 8 32 28 18-22 3-10ft ) 7-11q 24 20^ ' 12-16

10 30 26 23 14 31 26 7-11 25 18 25 229-13 9-18 7-11 21 17 15-22 16-1926 22 25 22 26 22 9-13 13 9 22 17

25 22 1- 6 18-25 2- 7 14 10 6-13 1- 618-25 22 15 29 22 30 26 18-23 24 19 29 2529 22 7-11 4- 8 12-16 27 18 16-20 5- 99-14 31 26 27 23 19 12 19-23 23 18 31 2622 17 11-18 16-19 13-17 26 19 1- 6 9-1414-18 26 22 23 16 22 6 15-24 27 23 32 2817 14 3- 7 12-19 1-28 28 19 6- 9 6- 92- 7 22 15 31 27 26 22 6-24 20 19 15 13 630 25 7-11 5- 9 11-15 18 15 11-16 2- 96-10 25 22 27 23 25 21 11-18 15 11 17 1332 28 11-25 19-26 18-25 22 15 2- 6 14-1810-17 29 22 30 23 29 22 13-22 32 27 13 621 14 8-11 7-.10 15-19 25 18 13-17 19-2316-19 22 18 24 19 23 16 24-28 18 15 26 1927 23 5- 9 15-24 7-11 18 14 9-18 15-3118-27 27 24 28 19 16 7 28-32 23 14 6 231 24 13-17 11-15 3-26 29 25 6- 9 31-277-10 19 16 23 18 12 3 32-28 14 10 30 2614 7 12-26 15-24 26-31 25 21 16-19 21-303-10 24 19 22 17 27 24 28-24 21 14 2 625 21 14-23 24-28 21 17 9-18 30-2310-14 21 7 17 14 24-19 6 2226 22 6-10 15 1014-18 7 2 19-1522 17 9-14 10 718-23 2 6 3-1013 9 11-15 14 75-14 20 16 17 15-1117 10 7 323-27 11-1510 7 3 727-32 5- 97 3 31 2632-27 1- 53 7 26 2211-16

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. 1 Drawn Draw .

H. Spayth. C. H. Irving. C. F. Barker. W. R. Barker. R. A. Davis. M. Brown.


59/327

237 8 9 10 11 12 13

11-16 12-lG27 24 25 22 26 22 25 22 20 11 26 22 26 23

23 7-11 18-25 12-16 18-25 7-23 4- 8 16-2024 19 29 22 30 26 29 22 26 19 30 26 23 1915-24 9-14 2- 7 8-11 4- 8 2- 6 7-1128 19 22 17 24 21 17 22 18 17 14 15 10 19 109-14 6-10 16-19 9-13 10-17 6-15 6-1526 22 30 25 25 24 20 18 9 21 14 19 10 30 263- 8 14-18 18-23 5-14 3- 7 12-16 18-2222 15 17 14 27 18 30 26 28 24 22 15 25 1811-18 10-17 19-23 14-17 9-13 9-18 15-2231 27 21 14 26 10 21 14 24 20 26 22 26 175- 9 12-16 7-30 10-17 6-10 7-14 9-1825 22 24 20 22 17 27 24 25 21 15 10 24 1918-25 16-19 3- 7 17-22 10-17 5- 9 18-2229 22 27 23 32 27 26 17 21 14 22 15 17 142- 7 18-27 7-10 13-22 13-17 16-19 1- G27 24 32 7 17 14 23 18 27 23 32 28 21 177-11 3-17 10-17 3- 8 18-27 19-23 2- 7

32 28 25 21 27 23 19 16 32 23 27 18 19 1611-1 2- 6 17-22 12-19 1- 6 20-27 6-1019 15 21 14 23 19 24 15 29 25 31 24 27 2316-19 6- 9 30-26 7-10 6-10 14-23 10-1524 20 13 6 18 14 15 6 31 26 24 19 17 1319-23 1-17 9-18 1-10 17-21 15-1928 24 26 22 29 25 28 24 25 22 23 1823-27 17-26 22-29 10-17 20-2424 19 31 22 31 8 22 13 16 1227-32 8-11 24-2820 16 19 16 31 2732-27 12-19 22-2616 11 23 16 27 2427-23 7-10 19-2311 4 16 7 14 923-16 2-11 5-1430 25 26 22 18 914-18 26-314 8 9 616-11 7-108 3 29 2511-16 10-143 7 25 2131-26

6 226-2224 2022-1813 923-269 5

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn.1 2 3 -%'

C. H. Irving. C.W. Flower. Roger. VV. Strickland. C. H. Irving. W. Lewis.


60/327

24 CENTER.14 15 16 17 18 19 209-13 6-10 15-1026 23 26 23 26 23 7 3 30 26 24 20 14 107-11 10-17 12-16 5- 9 7-li 16-19 0-1423 19 21 14 27 30 26 A) 31 26 28 24 20 16 IS 96-10 2- 6 2- 7 BV 9-13 11-18 9-13 5-1414 7 26 31 26 14 10 (J ) 26 22 17 14 30 26 19 163-10 12-16 7-14 1- 5 16-19 6-10 11-1525 22 24 20 26 22 3 8 24 20 16 12 16 1118-25 7-11 14-17 5- 9 2- 7 1- 6 20-2429 22 32 28 21 14 8 3 32 28 32 28 23 195- 9 9-13 16-19 10-15 7-11 7-11 24-2827 23 26 22 23 7 3 8 22 17 17 14 19 169-14 3- 7 3-26 9-14 9-13 10-17 14r-1830 26 28 24 31 22 17 10 27 24 21 14 31 271- 5 5- 9 6-10 15- 6 13-22 18-23 22-2632 28 14 5 27 23 8 11 26 17 27 18 27 245- 9 6- 9 18-27 6- 9 11-16 26-3124 20 23 14 32 23 17 13 18 1115-24 9-18 1- 6 19-23 19-2428 19 30 26 22 17 A 13 6 28 1911-15 16-19 9-14 1-17 16-3019 16 26 23 25 21 21 14 25 2112-19 19-26 15-18 10- 6 18-22 30-2523 16 25 21 23 19 3 7 25 18 22 1814-18 18-25 18-22 1- 5 15-22 25-2222 17 29 22 24 20 7 3 14 xO 18 1513-22 26-30 14-18 6-10 23-26 6-102G 17 27 23 20 16 26 22 10 6 14 718-22 7-10 18-23 10-15 26-30 3-1917 13 23 19 16 11 3 8 6 2 12 89-14 30-25 23-26 30-25 19-2416 11 22 17 17 14 2 6 8 322-182-25 13-22 10-17 25-2120 16 19 16 21 1426-30 B 6 105- 9 31 2618-1419 1530-26

14 106- 910 6

1- 5 10 6 26 2326 2210-15

9-136 9 24^27

3 8 12-169 1426-23 3- 815 10 14 1023-1910 7 C

10-153 715-1817 141- 514 10

22-25

Drawn. Drawn.4

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn.5

Drawn.5

Drawn.4 4 4 5

Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick. J.Robertson. R.A.Davis. J.A. Kear. Fitzpatrick.


61/327

21 2212-16

23 24 25 26 279-14

26 23 26 23 24 19 24 20 32 28 23 19 32 286-10 16-20 15-24 7-10 A ) 7-10'^ ^26 23' 19-26

9-13 16-2028 24 32 28 28 19 22 17 19 10 30 2611-15 6-10 7-11 9-14 6-15 18-2224 20 30 26 25 22 26 23 17 14 31 26 26 173- 8 A 11-15 18-25 5- 9 10-17 7-11 9-1831 26 24 19 29 22 27 24 24 19 26 23 23 141- 6 15-24 6-10 18-27 15-24 18-22 A 6- 926 22 28 19 26 23 32 23 22 8 25 18 14 1014-17 7-11 11-15 1- 5 3-12 15-22 9-1323 14 26 22 32 28 25 22 28 19 23 19 17 1417-26 11-15 15-24 14r-18 17-21 13-17 2- 630 23 19 16 28 19 23 7 24 20 27 2310-17 1- 6 3- 7 3-10 1- 6 20-2721 14 22 17 22 18 31 26 27 24 31 2415-19 5- 9 1- 6 16-19 A 6-10 15-1823 16 16 11 18 9 22 18 14 7 23 1912-19 15-19 5-14 19-28 25 21 3-10 6-1532 28 23 16 30 25 18 14 18-25 32 28 19 108-11 18-22 7-11 9-18 29 22 11-15 18-2327 24 25 18 31 26 17 14 9-14 20 1611-15 14-32 2- 7 10-17 27 23 15-1825 22 11 7 25 22 21 14 3- 7 30 256- 9 2-11 11-15 15-19 23 16 A13 6 16 7 19 16 29 25 11-272-25 10-15 12-19 31 24 11-1629 22 7 2 23 16 31 2G19-23 14-18 16-1924 19 22 17 14 1015-24 18-22 B 5- y28 19 A 26 23 25 227-10 22-26 27 23 2- 722 18 1- 6 16 12 18-27 17 1310-14 13 9 26-31 22 18 7-146-13 12 8 15-22 22 17

26 22 7-11 24 8 14-182- 6 8 3 3-12 29 2522 8 11-16 25 18 18-233-12 23 19 12-16 27 1123 19 15-24 31 24 20-2714-17 3 7 10-14 26 2227-31

22 1831-2711 7

Drawn. Drawn.6

Drawn.7

Drawn. B. wins. Drawn. Dr ) wn.4r-169 9 4-15

J. Busby. Irving. Irving. R. E. Bow en. Roger. A. Scliaefer. A.Schaefer.


62/327

26Game. 1 2

6-103 4 5 6

11-15 .'23 18 27 23 24 19. 27 20 32 28 32 28 25 228-11 11 4r- 8 15-24 10-15 23

249-1322 186- 9

4- 8 9-13~ 1 26 23 23 19 27 20 28 24 27 24 32 2810-14 12 9-14 12-lG 6-10 2- 6 4- 830 26 18 9 28 24 21 22 17 25 18 15 24 15 27 24

2 7-10 5-14 4- 8 15-22 4- 8 10-19 2- 624 19 22 17 22 17 25 18 26 25 '22 17 10 24 1515-24 13 6- 9 8-12 9-13 27 14r-17 6-15 10-19

3 28 19 14 1 26-23 20 32 28 18 9 21 14 21 17 17 1012-16 15 10-15 13-22 9-25 9-13 6-1519 12 16

117 10 26 17 29 22 33 17 14 23 18

11-16 17 . 15-18 7-14 5-14 2- 7 34 13-17 8-1118 15 18 |17 13 26 22 32 28 28 22 IS

35 [25-2141 18 14

10-19 18-27 2- 6 22 4- 8 29 1- 6 16-204 22 17 13 6 24 19 24 19 30 27 24 42 22 17_. 6-10 2- 9 15-24 11-15 5- 9 37) 1-6g[29 25 13-22^ 1 17 136 ' 10-15 32 23 28 19 31 26 31 24 20 26 1711-15 6-10 15-24 32 8-11 19-23

13 6 25 22 31 27 28 19 15 8 39 6- 9 14 107 1-10 9-13 9-13 8-11 7-10 31 27 5- 932 28 19 30 28 18 9 19 16 20 11 9-18 17 134- 8 8-11 5-14 12-19 10-14 40 23 14 9-148 25 22 29 25 27 24 23 7 23 16 15-18 13 95- 9 1- 5 1- 5 2-11 14-30 14 10 23-27

27 24 24.20 22 17 29 25 11 7 19-23 31 2416-20 15-24 13-22 3- 8 26 19 20-2723 16 28 19 25 9 25 22 lfr-32 9 620-27 11-15 5-14 11-15 21 14 27-3131 24 19 16 29 25 26 23 6 22- 7 12-19 14-18 8-12 11-16

9 26 23 23 IG 23 7 17 13 2 610 9-13 14-17 3-10 , 14-18

16 11 21 14 21 17 6 97-16 10-17 16-23 18-23

24 19 25 21 17 13 21 1715-24 15-19 23-26 31-2628 19 21 14 13 9 29 2513-17 7-11 26-30 26-3022 13 25 21 25 218-11 30-26 30-26

29 25 9 6 10 711-15 26-23 3-1025 22 6 2 9 1415-24 10-14 26-2222 18 2 6 14 716-19 14-18

6 1018-2221 17

22-137 1115-18

11 20

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn.-

Hay. I.J. Hird.


63/327

27

2- 925 2214-1823 U9-2529 225- 921 171- 627 236-1023 1819-2326 1915-2432 2724-2827 2428-3224 2016-1917 1310-14

.f3 614-2322 1832-2818 1519-2415 1024-2731 2428-196 223-27

10 6^ 86 18-111 611-156 10

27-322 732-287 1115-18

11 1518-22

Drawn.

27 241&-2023 1020-2731 2414r-n21 72-27

44 26 238-11

28 2411-1624 2015-1920 1119-2625 2226-3022 1830-2618 1526-2215 1022-1810 627-316 231-262 618-1511 826-228 -415-116 105- 910 69-13

B. wins.

45

24 2015-1922 179-1326 228-1129 2519-2322 1813-2918 929-2521 1725-2217 1310-159 522-1813 923-279 6

27-316 2

15-195 118-151 6

31-276 1

19-231 623-266 1

26-311 531-265 126-231 623-186 127-231 623-196 918-149 1815-22

B. wins.

108-11

46 24 1911-2029 2515-2428 1920-2422 187-11

25 2224-2722 179-1318 913-229 611-1523 1815-246 227-312 6

31-276 15

27-2318 1423-1815 1918- 919 28

Drawn. ,

1111-1618 1116-2024 197-1622 184^ 825 228-11

29 2510-1419 153 8

47 31 272-722 177-10

48 17 1310-1926 2219-2630 2311-1518 414^1721 149-1823 14&- 9

Drawn.

49

">1210-1419 1014^2326 197-1424 2014-1822 1511-1832 279-1430 265-925 2218-2529 22e-10

, 27 231-5 22 179-1319 1510-1923 1612-1917 108-11

21 17

13

Drawn.1

15-1826 2211-1517 137-11

52 13 96-1324 2015-2422 61-1028 19

53 11-1554 30 2615-24

26 2213-1722 132- 632 288-11

28 1911-1520 1615-2416 1110-1525 2214-1821 1718-2529 226-10

13 915-199 610-156 224-2731 2419-282 612-16

Drawn.

J, McFarlane.


64/327

2814 15 16 17 18 19 20

1- 5 2- 6 9-1325 22 17 13 30 26 32 27 30 26 30 25 17 139-13 11-16 57 14-18 15-18 13-22 14^17 10-1526 23 13 6 23 14 17 13 25 9 21 14 13 61- 6 16-23 9-18 1- 5 1- 5 . 10-26 1-10

30 25 26 19 25 22 24 20 29 25 31 22 18 915-18 2- 9 18-25 14-17 5-14 8-11 5-1422 15 55 30 26 29 22 21 14 25 22 19 10 32 2811-27 9-13 5- 9 10-17 2- 6 7-14 15-1832 23 56 32 27 26 23 23 14 24 20 25 21 31 2713-22 8-11 9-14 9-18 15-24 12-16 10-1525 9 27 23 *31 27 25 22 28 19 24 19 25 226-13 1- 5 2- 6 18-25 11-15 16-20 18-2529 25 25 22 23 18 30 14 20 16 - 22 18 29 2213-17 14^17 14^23 6-10 15-24 1- 5 2- 621 14 21 14 27 18 14 9 22 18 18 9 22 1710-17 10-17 6- 9 5-14 5-14 6- 919 16 19 10 17 13 27 24 29 2512-26 7-14 9-14 11-15 20-2431 13 24 19 18 9 13 9 25 228-11 3- 7 11-16 14-18 24-2724 !9 28 24 9 6 9 5 22 183- 8 7-10 16-23 18-23 27-3125 22 24 20 6 2 5 1 18 98-12 11-15 A 8-11 23-27 31-2722 18 19 16 2 6 1 6 23 187-10 12-19 3- 8 27-32 27-2328 24 23 16 22 17 18 1411-16 14-18 23-2618 15 16 12 24 2016-23 18-25 26-3015 6 29 22 17 142- 9

1

10-1426 2317-2631 22

10-1721 14

A7-11

22 1715-1824 1911-162 618-226 15

22-2628 24

Drawn. Drawn. W. wins. W. wins. W. wins. Drawn. B, wins.1 1 1 1 1 1 2

J. Donaldson. Hay.


65/327

2921 22 23 24 25 26 27

3- 8 14-1832 28 58 24 19 22 17 27 24 27 24 15 10 23 14* 1- 6 11-16 13-22 16-20 13-17 2- 7 9-25A 22 17 20 11 25 9 A 23 16 24 15 10 6 29 2215-22 8-24 67, 5-14 20-27 16-19 1-10 1- G25 18 28 10 31 24 23 16 27 24 27 239-13 4- 8 14-17 14-30 16-20 2- 718 9 31 26 25 22 21 14 21 14 24 G 22 1813-22 8-11 2- 7 6-10 30-21 14-17 70 6- 926 17 29 25 69 22 18 14 7 14 10 21 14 31 276-22 1- 6 6- 9 2-27 2- 7 9-27 9-14

59 17 13 A 27 24 31 24 18 960 2- 7 1- 6 20-27 5-14

25 22 24 15 15 10A Gl 11-1603 5 ^l ]?^' 14-1

16-19- 23 16

A 13-1710 G

24 19 14-30 24 15 17-2215-24 31 27 14-17 26 1028 19 21 14 30-2G 21 14 19-263- 8

65 18 1^27 24 6-10 6 2

20 IG 26-23 14 7 7-1411-20 24 20 2-27 71 2 622 17 26 22 23-18 31 24 26-309-13

1

i

f

21-2522 177-1015 1125-30

66 23 Vc16-2318 1410-1514 10

16 117-16

20 418-11

A18 157-1015 61-1027 2410-1524 208-1131 279-1327 2413-1723 1814-30

20-27 6 1014-1810 1518-2221 1730-2517 1422-2527 2416-2024 1926-2319 1623-1915 2420-2714 10

B. wina Drawn. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn. Drawn.3 3 4 4 4 4 4

R. Fraser.


66/327

3028 29 30 31 32 33 34

13-17 7-11 5- 927 24 27 24 18 14 31 27 31 27 25 22 14 58-11 72 5- 9 6- 9 13-17 13-17 5- 9 15-1815 8 24 20 73 27 24 24 20 18 14 23 18 23 147-11 8-11 9-27 8-11 9-18 8-11 19-24 ,24 15 15 8 24 20 15 8 23 14 74 17 14 28 19 i11-25 7-10 7-11 7-10 11-18 1- 5 16-30 I8 4 20 11 31 24 20 11 20 4 B 31 27 25 21 ;25-30 10-14 11-18 10-14 16-20 8-1128 24 23 16 20 4 23 16 A 27 23 14 1016-20 14^30 18-23 14-32 11-16 11-1624 19 11 7 24 15 11 7 * 18 11 '5- 9 23-30 3-10 9-2719 15 8 39-14 A 9-1315 10 3 7 .14-18 10-14 A23 14 26 2330-23 29 2514 9 . 13-1720-24 22 69 6 A 15-3124-286 2

* 13-17 32-274 8 3 7 B17-22 10-148 11 12 8 29 2522-25 17-21 16-202 6 7 11 14 1025-29 21-25 11-166 9 11 15 18 1129-25 25-29 19-249 6 8 3 28 1928-32 29-25 16-306 9 3 7 25 2132-28 9-13 9-149 6 7 225-22 6- 96 9 16 1123-1811 1628-2416 11 '24-199 618-1411 719-236 2

22-172 617-13

1

B. wins. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. W. wins. B. wins. Drawn.4 4 ^ 4 4 5 5

R. E. Bowen. G.Wallace.


67/327

3135 36 37 38 39 40 41

5- 914 10 25 22 23 18 14 10 14 5 21 14 31 27A 15-18 17-21 15-22 6- 9 6- 9 8-11 5- 923 14 76 14 10 14 10 21 14 21 14 14 10 27 2319-24 21-25 6-15 9-27 9-27 18-22 1- 528 19 10 7 21 14 31 24 31 24 26 17 29 2516-30 3-10 22-25 16-20 16-20 19-26 9-1425 21 12 3 29 22 26 23 27 2417-22 25-30 15-18 19-26 26-30B 21 17 77 22 17 22 15 24 19 25 2122-26 5- 9 19-24 15-24 16-2031 22 17 13 28 19 28 19 24 1930-25 78 9-14 16-30 8-11 15-2417 13 3 7 19 16 28 1925- 9 16-20 20-2413 6 23 168-11 30-236 2 7 1111-16 A 15-182 7 28 2420-27

31 2414-17A 16 1210-14

17-21 12 825 22 17-21

75 21-25 8 3Same as 36 at 18-223 74th move.

A23-18

B 28 2420-2710 7 31 243-17 1- 612 3 24 201- 6 14-1721 14 16 1230-26 15-193 7 12 86-10 17-227 11 8 3

10-17 19-2329 25 20 16 ^22-29 22-2631 13 16 1226-30

12 830-268 423-27

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. B. wins. Drawn. B. wins. B. wins.5 5 5 5 5 5 6


68/327

3242 43 44 45 46 47 48

4- 831 27 23 18 26 22 6 1 24 20 22 17 26 2211-16 8-11 8-11 15-10 9-13 20-24 10-2627 23 17 14 22 17 2 6 28 24 17 10 30 2313-17 9-13 27-31 18-15 14-18 16-20 G-1022 13 32 27 17 14 6 2 23 14 28 19 17 1315-18 16-20 31-26 10-14 10-26 9-14 1- 6A 26 22 27 23 14 10 2 6 18 9 22 1718-25 19-24 15-19 14-17 11-27 10-1529 22 23 19 10 6 6 2 32 23 17 119-2? 6-10 11-16 15-18 6-24 15-2922 17 14 7 6 1 2 626-30 3-10 16-20 18-1414 9 19 16 1 6 1 55-14 19-23 17-1317 10 6 1023-27

10 1427-31

5 114- 96 23- 8A 14 175- 9 12 319-12

14 10 17 13 3 1018-27 26-30 9- 626 22 13 6 2 927-31 30-21 13-1522 17 6 10 1 631-26 31-26 12- 817 14 10 15 28 2426-22 26-23 8-1221 17 15 10 6 222-18 23-19 15-1029 25 10 14 24 1918- 9 20-24 12- 813 6 14 10 19 1619-23 24-27 8- 36 2 10 14 16 723-26 27-31 10-15

25 21 14 10 20 1626-31 31-26 3-1017 13 10 6 16 1231-26 26-23 15-112 7 6 126-22 23-187 11 1 522-18 18-15

11 7 5 118-15 15-111 63- 76 97-10

B. wins. W. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn.6 7 8 9 10 1-11 1-11

Sturges. A.McKerrow.


69/327

CROSS. 3349 no 51 52 53 54 55

9-13 2- 7 14-1819 15 22 18 22 18 22 17 , , 31 20P 18-23^ ' 26 22

31 26 25 2211-18 1- 5 8-11 2- 7 15-24 84) 9-1322 15 18 9 26 22 '^"82 31 27 26 22 85 [ 24 2012-lG 5-14 1- 5 1- 5 23-27 83 14-17 86 ) 15-24

79 24 20 26 22 28 24 30 26 32 23 21 7 28 1916-19 3- 7 81 3- 8 5- 9 11-15 3-10 8-1120 16 28 24 A 31 26 A 26 22 19 16 22 17 32 282- 7 14-17 9-13 11-16 12-26 13-22 11-15

30 2G 21 14 18 9 27 23 30 23 25 18 28 2414-18 10-26 5-14 18-27 8-11 8-11 7-1132 27 31 22 22 18 32 23 23 18 29 25 30 269-14 8-11 14-17 15-18 3- 7 2- 6 1~ 626 2-2 22 18 21 14 22 15 21 17 25 22 22 1719-23 7-10 10-17 16-20 15-19 6- 9 13-2227 24 18 14 19 15 25 22 22 17 26 1723-2G 10-17 17-22 20-27 A 24^28 15-1824 20 23 18 26 17 11-15 17 13 19 158-11 13-22 26 22 10-15 10-2815 8 24 19 15-24 13 6 17 13-19 22-25 A 22 6 15-22 18-2322 15 15 10 2- 9 6 2 1 626-30 7-14 26 23 21 17 11-15 28-32

80 25 22 18 9 18-22 13-22 2 7 6 1030-25 25-30 25 18 25 18 15-18 32-2822 17 9 6 15-22 8-11 7 10 21 1714-18 23 18 29 25 18-23 23-2729 22 A 14-23 3- 7 10 1518-25 27 18 25 22 22-26]5 11 31 27 11-16 7-107-16 9-13 17 14 22 1720 11 18 95-14

22 1814-1721 1410-1718 1417-2223 1822-2619 1526-3115-1031 2610- 326 2227-2322 1523-1915 1814^10

Drawn

.

1-12

10-1721 516-2318 146-10

14 9

24-28B3- 726 222- 622 1511-1832 278-1130 2611-1519 1612-1927 2419-2826 2318-2721 1713-22

Drawn.1-13

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn

.

Drawn.1-15-12 1-12 1-13 1-13

Drummond.3

Janvier, Sturges. Sinclair. Sinclair Drummond.


70/327

3456 57 58 . 59 60 61 62

15-18 6- 9 11-1526 22 32 27 23 19 25 22 13 6 92 22 17 22 1714-17 9-13 11-16 11-15 2- 9 15-24 7-1121 14 26 22 20 11 19 16 25 22 26 22 26 2210-26 2- 6 8-15 12-19 11-15 7-11 11-1531 22 22 15 24 20 23 16 22 17 22 188-11 11-18 15-24 14-18 15-24 6- 919 10 24 20 28 19 17 14 17 13 13 67-14 13-22 4- 8 18-25 24-27 10-1525 21 27 24 90 31 27 14 7 13 6 18 912-16 8-11 2-20 24-27

87 32 27 29 25 6 211-15 1- 5 27-3188 27 23 91 27 24 2 616-20 5- 9 31-26

24 19 17 1315-24 14-1828 19 13 620-24 2- 922 18 21 171- 5 9-1318 9 17 145-14 10-17

89 29 25 25 2124-27 18-2325 22 21 1427-31 23-2722 18 14 1031-27 27-3118 9 10 727-18 31-279 5 7 318-23 27-23

19 16 3 7 .^23-19 23-1616 12 7 1019-15 13-175 1 10 1415-10 17-221 S 14 1810-14 22-265 1 18 2313-17 26-311 5 23 2717-22 31-26

27 3226-2232 2722-1827 3218-1532 2816-19

B. wins. W. wins. B. wins. B. wins. Drawn. Drawn. B. wins.1-15 1-16 3-22 3-22 3-22 3-22 3-22


71/327

35

63

19 1510-1922 1814-1721 146-1014 97-119 610-1518 1415-18

64

18 146-1014 97-119 610-14

B. wina.3-22

65

B. wins.3-22

19 157-1015 1110-1518 1415-1814 918^279 216-192 627-31

66

B. wins.3-22

11 730-257 3

25-213 721-147 214- 92 710-147 1116-20

B. wins.3-22

67

21 1714-2127 24 14- 8 124 152- 728 2416-2023 1820-2731 241- 526 2221-2524 207-10

22 1710-1929 228-1117 1419-2322 1723-2617 1326-3020 1611-2018 153- 712 87-11

B. wins.4-23

R. "Walker.

27 2416-2023 1620-2731 2414-1721 146-1014 72-27

24 1514-1721 146-1014 72-2731 2420-27

B. wins.4-23

69

22 176-10A 27 24lO-lf17 107-1424 208-1131 271- 527 245- 9

17 1314-1721 1410-1713 917-2127 247-11

24 1511-2731 248-1126 2321-2524 2025-3023 1816-1918 1430-2614 1026-239 611-16

20 1119-24

B. wins.4-23


72/327

36705- 931 277-1127 2416-2023 720-277 2

27-3126 22

W. wins.4-27

71

2 73-1012 326-303 730-267 210-152 716-20

28 2415-187 10

26-23

27 2416-2024 1926-227 222-182 7

B7 10

15-1910 1726-31

Drawn.4-27

Umstead.

7217-21,24 2017-11

15 10'21-25110 73-10

12 325-303 810-15

31 2715-318 24

"W. wins.4^29

73

15 109-18

23 1419-2327 185- 9

14 57-30

74

31 271- 5A 29 25

16-2093 27 2319-2428 109-1418 9

- 5-3010 620-246 224-272 6

27-316 1031-2722 1827-3126 2231-26

A27 239-1417 1013-1722 1315-3123 1831-2618 1426-2213 922-179 617-136 213- 9

B. wins.5-33

758-11

10 73-1012 821-258 325-303 830-25

22 1815-228 24

25-2126 1721-1424 20

W. wins.5-35-A

76

22 178-1131 2715-1827 2418-272427-3126 2231-268 4

21-2514 95-21426-1729 13

A17 1316-2023 73-1726 235- 913 61-10

1210-148 315-18

Drawn.5-36


73/327

37J"

77 78 79 80 81 X82 8313-1710-14 9-13

3 8 13 6 25 22 20 16 18 9 32 27 22 1316-20 1-10 16-19 * 14-1? 5-14 95 1- 5 2- 623 16 3 7 31 26 21 14 22 18 A 30 26 32 2730-23 16-20 9-13 30-21 14-1? 5- 9 24r-318 11 23 16 29 25 15 11 21 14 26 22 30 2615-19 30-23 3- 7 21-17 10-17 96 11-1622 17 7 11 32 27 11 2 19 15 27 2323-18 94 15-18 14^18 17-10 3- 8 18-2716 12 24 20 2 9 24 19 22 1819-23 7-11 5-14 17-22 15-22

26 23 31 27 15 10 25 1819-2G 10-15 7-14 14-2330 14 29 25 18 9 24 2011-18 1- 5 22-25 8-1122 15 16 12 31 26 31 246-10 15-11 25-30 23-26

14 7 27 24 9 6 19 152-18 11-1524 2015-1125 215- 9

13-176 2

17-212 7

10-1924 8

A24 2015-2428 1911-1527 247-11

31 275- 925 2218-2529 2215-1822 1511-18

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn.1-12-49

B. wins.1-12-49

W. wins. Drawn. W. wins.5-36 5-36 1-12-51 1-13-52 1-13-54

Janvier. H. Spayth. Sturges. Sinclair.


74/327

38 CROSS.

84

32 27

85 86

30 26

87 88 89 sa

30 25 24 20 24 20 19 15 20 168-11 14-17 8-11 16-19 16-19 24-27 8-11

24 20 22 17 32 27 20 16 15 11 16 715-24 Same as 56 at 13-22 1- 6 101 I 27^24102 ) ^^ ^*

27-31 2- 928 19 2d move. 26 17 A 27 24 23 19 31 2711-15 14^18 3- 8 A 31-27 14-1827 24 17 14 24 15 * 19-23 19 15 17 147-11 10-17 11-25 24 19 27-23 10-17

30 26 21 14 29 22 15-24 15 10 21 141- 6 7-10 8-11 28 19 14-18 11-1631 27 14 7 28 24 23-26 11 7 19 1514-18 3-10 6-10 16 11 18-22 16-1926 23 97 29 25 24 19 26-31 7 2 15 1118-25 1- 6 11-15 19 16 23-18 12-1629 22 24 20 19 16 31-26 10 6 11 76- 9 15-24 14-18 22-26 16-2020 16 28 19 6 1 7 211-20 6- 9 S 26-31 19-2423 18 32 28 1 59-14 9-14 A 31-2618 11 31 27 103 5 112-16 11-15 29 25 26-2319 12 98 28 24 6-10 1 510-15 14-17 27 24 23-1911 8 25 21 10-15 5 114-18 17-22 19-158 4 21 17 1 518-15 22-26 3- 74 8 99 17 1425-30 10-178 11 19 1015-18 26-31 A11 15 10 718-22 17-22 31-2624 19 7 3 19 1530-26 22-26 14r-1819 16 3 7 15 1026-31 26-30 18-2227 23 7 1030-26

100 10 1426-23

11 726-237 222-26

10 626-316 123-18

Same as S.

Drawn. B, wins. B, wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. B. wins.1-15-55 1-15-55 1-15-55 1-15-56 1^15^56 . 1-15-56 3-22-58Hefter. J. A. Kear


75/327

S991 92 93 94 95

11-1696 97

23-18 12-1617 13 19 16 25 21 28 24 27 23 19 12 24 2011-15 12-19 11-16 20-27 18-27 11-16 15-2427 24 23 16 18 11 31 24 13 9 24 20 28 1915-18 14-17 19-24 14-17 16-23 7-11 18-22

21 14 28 19 16 12 9 2 31 26 32 2810-17 16-30 17-22 7-11 18-23 1- 616 12 27 23 12 8 24 20 27 18 31 277-10 30-25 22-26 104 15-18 14-30 6- 9

12 8 23 18 8 3 31 24 22 18 27 2410-14 20-24 26-31 23-26 15-22 11-158 3 11 8 3 7 30 23 25 18 20 161^18 2^27 10-14 18-27 30-25 22-263 7 8 4 24 20 24 19 29 22 16 1118-25 27-31 14-17 27-31 16-19 2.6-31

26 23 4 8 7 10 2 6 20 16 11 725-30 31-27 31-27 11-20 9-147 10 8 11 6 15 18 15 7 215-19 27-23 11-18 19-23 31-27

17 14 17 10 22 18 2 625-30 18-23 10-19 27-2011 15 25 22 17 14 29 2530-26 27-24 8-11 15-2421 17 19 15 14 9 28 1926-31 24-27 6-10 14-1715 10 22 18 5 1 6 1531-27 23-26 10-15 17-2110 15 20 16 18 14 25 2227-24 12-19 11-16 20-1615 10 10 6 14 1024-19 1-1010 6 15 619-15

B. wins. B. wins. B. wins.5-33-74

W, wins Drawn. Drawn. B. wins.3-22-58 3-22-61 5-36-78 1-13-52-82 1-13-52-82 1-15-55-86

T. Redd. Sturges.


76/327

40 CROSS.

98 99 100 101 102 103 10427-32

27 24 20 16 10 15 16 11 16 12 5 9 31 2718-23 26-31 26-22 6- 9 6-10 3- 8 1- 520 16 16 11 15 19 A 27 24 29 25 2 7 27 923-26 31-26 31-26 14-18 3- 7 26-23 5-1416 11 11 7 20 16 21 17 12 8 7 10 2 626-31 26-23 18-23 18-25 14-17 8-12 14-1811 7 7 2 27 18 29 22 21 14 10 14 25 2231-27 23-16 22-15 19-23 10-26 18 15 18-25A 2 7 19 10 B24 19 29 25 29 2210-14 12-28 15-24 *15-18 32-27

17 10 28 19 9 5 30 2516-11 23-26 18- 9 27-237 16 19 16 5 14 17 1312-28 26-30 13-17 3- 7

16 1230-26 13 9105 12-16A 11 826-23 9 58-1224 20 8 4 5 116-19 23-19 16-1920 16 4 8 1 510-14 19-15 23-1817 10 8 4 5 919-23 15-11 18-2316 11 22 1723-32 A29 2519-23

27 1814-2328 2423-2624 209-14B24 2015-1920 1623-2616 1226-3011 830-268 426-234 819-2428 19

'

23-2625 2226-23

23-16

B. wins. B. -wins.1-15-55-86

B, wins.1_15_55_86

B. wins. B. wins. B. wins. W. wins.1-15-55-86 1-15-56-88 l_15_56-88 l_15_56-89 13-52-82-95

Bowen.


77/327

41

10523-2622 1726-2225 1815-226 15

11-18106) 9 6107 y 18-23108) 6 27-11

17 1423-2G14 10

109 26-3110 731-267 311-152 626-236 1023-19

28 2419-2810 1922-263 726-3119 1528-247 1024-28

21 1731-2617 1326-2213 922-179 617-226 222-262 726-227 11

106

W. wins.182-95-104

Bowen,

22-266 27-11

17 1426-3114 1018-2210 722-257 311-152 615-186 1018-22

10 1531-263 726-2315 19

107

W. wins.95-104-105

Bowen.

7-116 211-152 615-196 1019-2310 1523-2617 1426-3014 1030-2510 718-237 323-2620 1612-193 12

1088-116 27-102 611-156 915-199 14

109

W. wins. W. wins.95-104^105 95-104-105

11-1510 715-197 38-113 811-158 1115-18

11 1519-2315 1922-2519 1518-2215 18

W. wins.

Bowen. Bowen95-104-105Bowen.


78/327

42 CROSS(Corrected Variations from Anderson).19-2428 1911-1516 117-2320 1623-2616 1126-3011 730-267 226-232 7

15-197 219-242 724-287 223-192 619-156 2

28-322 632-286 228-242 724-207 21^18

I 2 710-14

7 1119-2411 1510-1917 10

B. wins.

2 623-196 914-189 619-166 216-112 618-236 223-272 6

27-326 232-27

A9 14

18-2314 73-1012 819-168 316-11

B. wins.

2 620-166 2

16-112 618-236 223-272 627-316 231-272 627-246 215-192 611- 7

16-*

B. wins.

24 2015-2428 1911-1532 2815-2428 198-1122 183- 818 911-1517 1315-249 62- 913 67-11

23 1924-286 228-322 710-147 1632-2831 2628-3226 2232-2719 1512-1922 1714-1820 16

Drawn.

Spaytb,.

11-157 1415-2414 1832-2818 2328-3223 19

21-

W. wins.

3- 822 1715-2225 189-1318 95-14

1 24 1913-2226 17

Same as 22 at2d move.

23 1913-2226 17

Same as 58 at2d move-

Drawn. B. wins.


79/327

CROSS(Corrected Variations from Anderson). 4328-

28-3210 61-102 723-1937 1419-154 832-2831 2G28-2426 2224-2714 1815-198 1119-2318 1427-2411 1524-2715 1823-2622 17

Drawn.

4 832-288 1113-17

80-6-1015 61-1025 225- 931 2630-2322 18

B. wins. Drawn.

88-*14-1816 1118-2529 2219-2324 1915-2428 1923-2622 1826-3118 1431-2719 1527-2314 106- 910 6

Drawn.

21 1718-2529 226- 9

16 1119-2324 1915-2428 1923-2619 1626-3116 1231-27

B. wins.

103-23-2614 1015- 69 226-2325 2212-162 616-196 1019-24

10 14

Drawn.

Bowea, W. Browa. Kear.


80/327

44Game. 1 2 3

4- 84 5 6

11-15 6- 9 10-15 4- 8 8-1223 19 25 22 25 22 25 22 22 17 22 17 32 289-14 9-13 7-11 8-11 6-10 8-12 1- 57 23 7 24 20 24 20 22 17 17 13 26 23 30 268-11 8 11-15 15-24 11-15 1- 6 11-15 9-13

22 18 32 27 28 19 32 28 26 2322 ) 17 13

18 915-22 15-24 11-15 15-24 4- 8 5-1425 9 28 19 32 28 28 19 30 26 23 195-14 9 7-11 15-24 7-11 16 8-12 3- 7 11-1529 25 22 18 28 19 19 16 17 31 27 13 6 26 22

1 11-15 1- 5 6- 9 12-19 18 15-18 14-18 15-242 24 20 18 9 22 J8 23 7 19 132 28 23

14 28 1915-24 5-14 4r- 8 2-11 10-17 3- 828 19 10 19 16 20 16 26 23 21 14 20 16

3 7-11 12-19 11 3- 7 3- 8 3- 7 1-17 10-1519 16 23 7 26 22 30 26 28 24 31 2612-19 2-11 12 9-13 8-12 A 11-15 15-1923 7 27 23 18 9 31 27 23 19 20 162-11 4- 8 8-11 6- 9 7-11 17-21

^ 1 25 22^ ' 26 23

26 22 30 26 17 13 26 23 26 2210-15 11-20 1- 6 18-22 19-2420 19 13 22 18 27 24 21 174- 8 11-20 20-24 11-15 14-21

22 18 30 26 19 16 23 19 23 186 1- 5 15-19 12-19 14-18 22-26

30 26 23 16 23 16 20 16 18 149-13 14-17 14 24-28 18-23 10-1718 9 16 12 26 22 19 15-14 28-32 23-2723 19 12 8 16 1111-15 15 7-11 27-3132 28 8 3 11 7 A15-24 10-1528 19 3 8 10-1514-18 15-22 23 1921 17 26 17 6-1013-22 13-22 26 2326 17 8 1522-25

21 1725-2915 101- 59 62- 9

17 13

18-2221 1714-2123 1812-1619 1222-2618 1410-1727 237-1012 8

Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn. Drawn.

W.Wright. C.H. Irving.


81/327

DEFIANCE. 457 8 9 10 11

2- 712

1- 513

4- 8 4- 822 18 22 18 22 18 26 22 26 22 22 17 31 2714-17 28 14-17 29 14-17 * 11-15 8-11 A 8-11 1- 521 14 21 14 21 14 31 30 26 22 17 30 26 22 1810-17 10-17 10-17 15-24 11-20 11-20 5-14

23 18 14 26 22 19 15 32 22 18 17 13 19 15 18 917-2a 17-26 30 17-22 24-28 1- 6 10-19 13-1726 17 31 22 26 17 18 9 30 26 17 3 21 1413-22 7-10 13-22 28-32 20-24 19-24 10-17

24 23 18 30 26 15 11 27 24 26 22 3 8 19 1625 2- 6 1- 5 8-15 10-15 24-28 2- 7 12-19

31 27 19 15 18 11 23 19 22 17 8 3 23 1626 1- 5 10-19 7-16 15-18 28-32 7-11 17-21

19 15 23 7 20 11 19 15 19 15 3 7 33 26 2227 12-16 3-10 12-16 18-22 10-26 11-16 21-25

15 8 26 23 27 24 26 17 17 1 7 10 27 234-11 5- 9 16-20 13-22 24^27 7-1024 20 23 19 23 18 24 19 31 24 22 1816-19 10-14 20-27 32-28 20-27 25-3027 24 18 15 31 24

the game of draughts simplified

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