103 lata temu zmarł Jan Taubenhaus, znakomity polski szachista
Jan Taubenhaus, to kolejny, zapomniany nieco szachista.
A przecież miał dużą siłę gry. Według retrospektywnego systemu Chessmetrics w roku 1886 był sklasyfikowany na 14 miejscu na świecie!
Jan Taubenhaus zmarł 103 lata temu, 14 września 1919 roku w Paryżu (ur.1850 r.).
Zobaczcie jedną ze zwycięskich partii naszego mistrza, rozegranych w starym, romantycznym stylu:
Jackson Whipps Showalter–Jean Taubenhaus0–1C376th American Chess Congress25New York, NY USA24.04.1889
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0,52,19,38,25,-21,-16,-28,-21,-42,-15,-114,-97,-81,-63,-122,-146,-370,
-266,-208,-219,-230,-302,-341,-349,-365,-353,-432,-405,-574,-500,-573,-631,
-631,-526,-475,-533,-571,-512,-509,-517,-531,-512,-493,-514,-595,-604,-702,
-887,-974,-989,-989,-983,-1107,-1097] 1.e4 Notes by Steinitz. e5 2.f4 exf4 3.f3 g5 4.c4 g4 5.0-0 gxf3 6.xf3 f6 7.e5 xe5 8.xf7+ Cochrane
adopted this move first when giving the odds of the QN to inferior
players,
and under similar conditions Morphy and other masters also favored it,
for it
leads to fine traps into which a Knight player is likely to fall, and
also
insures in most continuations a speedy cooperation of the two Rooks for
the
attack. But it actually hampers White's game in playing this variation
to have
the QN on the board and lose time in its development. Altogether this
form of
the Muzio gambit is relly to bold for a tournament, and the superiority
of
material which Black gains should break the attack soon, as is the case
here. xf7 9.d4 f5 Best for if 9...Qxd4+ 10.Be3, which piece Black,
obviously,
dare not capture. 10.g4 g6 11.c3 f6 12.xf4 d6 13.g3 g7 14.d5 xd5 15.xd5 c6 16.c4 d5 The tables are turned with this move, and
Black's
attack with superior forces can hardly fail. 17.xd5 e6 18.b5 e7 19.xb7 e4 20.ae1 xd4+ 21.f2 d7 22.xc7 c5 23.g2 d5+ 24.f3 hf8 25.f4 ac8 26.c4 xf3+ 0- 0–1
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