An evergreen party
Evergreen game - a chess game played in 1852 between Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne.
Adolf Anderssen was one of the best players of his time, and after winning the London Chess Tournament in 1851 many recognized him as a world champion. Jean Dufresne was a popular chess author. His chess skills were slightly lower but still very high.
It was a social meeting, as was the "immortal party". Wilhelm Steinitz described her as "eternal in the laurel wreath of Anderssen" and this name was accepted. Party run White: Adolf Anderssen Black: Jean Dufresne Opening: Gambit Evans
1. e4 e5 2. Sf3 Sc6 3. Gc4 Gc5 4. b4!?
Gambit Evans, popular chess opening in the nineteenth century. White devotees the Pawn to gain an advantage in the development of the figures.
4. ... G: b4 5. c3 Ga5 6. d4 e: d4?
This is not the best answer. Better is d7-d6.
7.O-O d3!?
Only move!
8. Hb3!?
Instantaneous pawn attack on f7. Burgess advises We1.
8. ... Hf6 9. e5 Hg6
Black can not take pawn on e5. If 9 ... S: e5, then 10. We1 d6 11. Ha4 +, and white get the black bishop.
10. We1! Sge7 11. Ga3 b5
Instead of defending their position, the black pawns to activate the tower. Burgess advises 11. ... a6 to exit the b7 later and increase the tempo.
12. H:b5 Wb8 13. Ha4 Gb6
Black people can not make swarms, because after 14. G: e7 will lose the figure. The c6 jumper can not simultaneously protect the a5 and jumper e7.
14. Sbd2 Gb7 15. Se4 Hf5? 16. G: d3 Hh5 17. Sf6 + !?
Beautiful victim, although Burgess noted that 17. Sg3 Hh6 18. Gc1 He6 19. Gc4 leads in a simpler way to material advantage.
17. ... g:f6 18. e:f6 Wg8 19. Wad1 H:f3?
White can not take the black hetman because of the g8 tower, but a better move would be 19. Hh3! , after which white would have to play carefully to maintain the advantage. ... H: f3? It is a bad move, which will be in the next movement:
20. W:e7+!! S:e7 21. H:d7+! K:d7 22. Gf5+
The double check is always dangerous because it forces the king to move. Here the double check is the decisive move.
22. ... Ke8 (22 ... Kc6 leads to 23. Gd7 #) 23. Gd7 + Kf8 24. G: e7 # 1-0
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