Utterberg: De la Bourdonnais versus McDonnell, 1834: The Eighty-Five Games of Their Six Chess Matches OHNE BILD wenn Anand wieder einmal in

wenn Anand wieder einmal in letzter Sekunde noch das Steuer herumreißt

has undergone a dynamic revolution without this being reflected in the chess literature

Such an approach is much more natural than the modern fianchetto systems against the Queen's Indian Defence

Chess Duels 1893-1920

Using instructive and entertaining games in which one side wins quickly

Utterberg: De la Bourdonnais versus McDonnell, 1834: The Eighty-Five Games of Their Six Chess Matches OHNE BILD wenn Anand wieder einmal inThe meeting of Louis Charles Mahe de la Bourdonnais and Alexander McDonnell at London's Westminster Chess Club in 1834 was notable for a number of reasons. Hard earned reputations were zealously protected, and masters of equal standing had seldom faced each other on even terms. The chess world was watching closely, but it was the actions of spectator William Greenwood Walker, who recorded each move of the 85 games, that has had the greatest impact.