Page:How to Play Chess (Rogers).djvu/168

	white.	black.
10.	B—K3.	QKt—Q2.
11.	Q—Q2.	KR—K sq.
12.	QR—K sq.	Kt—K5.
13.	Q—B sq.	B×KKt.
14.	P×B.	Kt×Kt.
15.	RP×Kt.	B×P.
16.	K—Kt2.	B—Q3.
17.	R—R sq.	Kt—B sq.
18.	R—R3.	P—KKt3.
19.	QR—R sq.	QR—Q sq.
20.	B—KKt5.	R—Q2.
21.	P—QB4.	P×P.
22.	B×BP.	P—KR4.
23.	R—R4.	P—Kt4.
24.	B—Kt3.	Kt—K3.
25.	B—B6.	Kt—B5(ch.)
26.	Q×Kt.	B×Q.
27.	R×P.	P×R.
28.	R×P.	Resigns.

The final combination of forces in this game is said to be one of the most brilliant on record, and rarely surpassed in actual play.

Example V.—Opened with a Philidor's Defense, and played between Morphy (White) and Allies (Black) in 1858.

White plays first and mates in seventeen moves. The game is notated thus:—