[Comment "auto-generated from http://www.jesseo.com/chesspublishing/pgn.php?pgndata=[Event%20%26quot;Fyfe%20Gambit%20Tournament%26quot;]%0A[Site%20%26quot;Glasgow%26quot;]%0A[Date%20%26quot;1917%26quot;]%0A[White%20%26quot;Logan,%20W.%20T.%26quot;]%0A[Black%20%26quot;Wardhaugh,%20C.%26quot;]%0A[Result%20%26quot;1-0%26quot;]%0A[ECO%20%26quot;C25%26quot;]%0A[PlyCount%20%26quot;73%26quot;]%0A%0A1.%20e4%20e5%202.%20Nc3%20Nc6%203.%20d4%20%26%23123;This%20move%20commences%20the%20gambit,%20which%20the%20tournament%20was%20arranged%20to%20study.%20Black%20has%20the%20option%20of%20capturing%20the%20offered%20pawn%20with%20his%20knight%20or%20pawn.%20If%20the%20latter%20choice%20be%20adapted,%20then%204.Nb5%20is%20usually%20played.%26%23125;%203...%20Nxd4%204.%20f4%20Bb4%205.%20Nf3%20Nxf3+%206.%20Qxf3%20d6%207.%20Bc4%20Nf6%20%26%23123;Best,%20or%20else%208.fxe5%20might%20have%20made%20some%20considerable%20trouble.%26%23125;%208.%20O-O%20Bg4%209.Qd3%20Qe7%2010.%20Nd5%20Nxd5%20%26%23123;If%20instead%2010...Qd7%20oder%2010...Qd8,%2011.Nxf6+%20Q%20or%20P%20takes%2012.fxe5%20etc.%26%23125;%2011.Bxd5%20c6%2012.%20Bc4%20O-O-O%2013.%20Qg3%20Bc5+%2014.%20Be3%20Bxe3+%20%26%23123;Again%20Black%20has%20to%20partly%20play%20his%20opponent%20s%20game,%20and%20lose%20at%20least%20a%20move%20thereby.%20He%20had%20to%20exchange%20bishops%20here%20at%20once,%20as%20allowing%20his%20opponent%20to%20exchange%20with%20the%20bishop%20at%20c5%20meant%20losing%20the%20pawn%20e5,%20and%20if%2014...Bb6%2015.Bxb6%20axb6%20and%20the%20position%20on%20that%20side%20was%20all%20the%20worse.%26%23125;%2015.%20Qxe3%20Kb8%2016.%20fxe5%20%26%23123;The%20best%20continuation,%20as%20it%20left%20his%20opponent%20s%20centre%20in%20any%20case%20weaker,%20especially%20if%2016...dxe5.%20And%20it%20also%20won%20the%20pawn%20f7,%20which%20Black%20could%20not%20defend.%20Furthermore,%20though%20Black%20ran%20a%20good%20deal%20of%20risk%20by%20taking%20the%20Bb2%20at%20move%2017,%20he%20could%20not%20safely%20play%20instead%2017...d5%20wegen%2018.Qf4%20etc.%26%23125;%2016...%20Qxe5%2017.%20Bxf7%20Qxb2%2018.Rab1%20Qxc2%2019.%20Rfc1%20Qe2%2020.%20Qd4%20c5%2021.%20Qd5%20Bc8%2022.%20Be6%20Qa6%2023.%20Bxc8%20Kxc8%2024.%20Rb3%20Qc6%2025.%20Qc4%20Kb8%2026.%20Rcb1%20b6%20%26%23123;Black%20probably%20lost%20the%20game%20by%20this%20move,%20as%20it%20allowed%20the%20Q%20to%20get%20down%20to%20a6.%20But%20if%2026...Rd7%2027.a4%20Re8%2028.a5%20Rxe4%2029.Qg8+%20Qc8%2030.Qd5%20Ra4,%20and%20Black%20was%20safe%20for%20the%20time.%20Or%20if%2027.Qe6%20Rc8%2028.e5%20Rcc7%20and%20Black%20still%20had%20a%20good%20defence.%20Probably%20the%20best%20line%20of%20play%20for%20White%20was%20if%2026...Rd7%2027.Qe6%20Rc8%2028.Rb5%20followed%20by%20a4-a5%20etc.%20But%20even%20then%20the%20position%20required%20the%20most%20careful%20watching%20as%20Black%20could%20defend%20the%20threatened%20pawn%20with%20both%20his%20rooks.%26%23125;%2027.%20Qa6%20Rd7%2028.Rxb6+%20axb6%2029.%20Rxb6+%20Qxb6%2030.%20Qxb6+%20Rb7%2031.%20Qxd6+%20Ka8%2032.%20Qxc5%20%26%23123;Having%20secured%20the%20Q%20and%20two%20pawns%20for%20two%20rooks,%20White%20was%20free%20from%20any%20anxiety.%20All%20he%20had%20to%20do%20was%20to%20provide%20his%20K%20with%20a%20way%20out%20to%20h2,%20thus%20rendering%20any%20possible%20check%20useless.%20After%20this%20the%20advance%20of%20the%20two%20passed%20pawns%20made%20the%20win%20secure.%20With%20such%20an%20open%20position%20any%20attempt%20on%20Black%20s%20part%20to%20capture%20either%20meant%20immediate%20disaster.%26%23125;%2032...%20Rhb8%2033.%20h3%20Rb6%2034.%20a4%20R8b7%2035.%20Qd5%20Ka7%2036.%20e5%20Re7%2037.%20Qc5%201-0%0A"]
[Event "Fyfe Gambit Tournament"]
[Site "Glasgow"]
[Date "1917"]
[White "Logan, W. T."]
[Black "Wardhaugh, C."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C25"]
[PlyCount "73"]

1. e4 e5 2. Nc3 Nc6 3. d4 {This move commences the gambit, which the tournament was arranged to study. Black has the option of capturing the offered pawn with his knight or pawn. If the latter choice be adapted, then 4.Nb5 is usually played.} 3... Nxd4 4. f4 Bb4 5. Nf3 Nxf3+ 6. Qxf3 d6 7. Bc4 Nf6 {Best, or else 8.fxe5 might have made some considerable trouble.} 8. O-O Bg4 9.Qd3 Qe7 10. Nd5 Nxd5 {If instead 10...Qd7 oder 10...Qd8, 11.Nxf6+ Q or P takes 12.fxe5 etc.} 11.Bxd5 c6 12. Bc4 O-O-O 13. Qg3 Bc5+ 14. Be3 Bxe3+ {Again Black has to partly play his opponent s game, and lose at least a move thereby. He had to exchange bishops here at once, as allowing his opponent to exchange with the bishop at c5 meant losing the pawn e5, and if 14...Bb6 15.Bxb6 axb6 and the position on that side was all the worse.} 15. Qxe3 Kb8 16. fxe5 {The best continuation, as it left his opponent s centre in any case weaker, especially if 16...dxe5. And it also won the pawn f7, which Black could not defend. Furthermore, though Black ran a good deal of risk by taking the Bb2 at move 17, he could not safely play instead 17...d5 wegen 18.Qf4 etc.} 16... Qxe5 17. Bxf7 Qxb2 18.Rab1 Qxc2 19. Rfc1 Qe2 20. Qd4 c5 21. Qd5 Bc8 22. Be6 Qa6 23. Bxc8 Kxc8 24. Rb3 Qc6 25. Qc4 Kb8 26. Rcb1 b6 {Black probably lost the game by this move, as it allowed the Q to get down to a6. But if 26...Rd7 27.a4 Re8 28.a5 Rxe4 29.Qg8+ Qc8 30.Qd5 Ra4, and Black was safe for the time. Or if 27.Qe6 Rc8 28.e5 Rcc7 and Black still had a good defence. Probably the best line of play for White was if 26...Rd7 27.Qe6 Rc8 28.Rb5 followed by a4-a5 etc. But even then the position required the most careful watching as Black could defend the threatened pawn with both his rooks.} 27. Qa6 Rd7 28.Rxb6+ axb6 29. Rxb6+ Qxb6 30. Qxb6+ Rb7 31. Qxd6+ Ka8 32. Qxc5 {Having secured the Q and two pawns for two rooks, White was free from any anxiety. All he had to do was to provide his K with a way out to h2, thus rendering any possible check useless. After this the advance of the two passed pawns made the win secure. With such an open position any attempt on Black s part to capture either meant immediate disaster.} 32... Rhb8 33. h3 Rb6 34. a4 R8b7 35. Qd5 Ka7 36. e5 Re7 37. Qc5 1-0