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chess-The Oxford Companion to Chess - First Edition by David Hooper & Kenneth Whyld

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Masaz c (Dec.1786). This essay in praise ol <strong>chess</strong><br />

and presribing a code ol behaviour has been<br />

widely repinied and translated.<br />

FRASER ATTACK, 471, somelimes callcd Fraser<br />

Monimer Artick an .vaNs 6AMBt variation<br />

played <strong>by</strong> (orscq in 1862; 526 in ihe scorcq cdE,<br />

analysed <strong>by</strong> the scottish player George Brunlon<br />

Fraser (..1831 1905) in a]lAr Plarets Chtunicte,<br />

1817.<br />

Ff,ASER DDrENCE, 542, a cxE.o .ouNER<br />

caMBrr varialion suggesied <strong>by</strong> G. B. Fraser and<br />

indepeodc.tly <strong>by</strong> Hend.ik Chns<strong>to</strong>pher Hcgclund<br />

Mrrller (1814 80) in 18734 il is no looser.esarded<br />

FRASER-MINCKWITZ VARTATION. 320 in the<br />

FRASER VARIATION. 5?7 in tnc (Nc's c^MBtr<br />

Aaepted, analysed <strong>by</strong> G. B. F aser in Che$<br />

FREE CASTLING, rcc.^suNc.<br />

TRENCH DEFENCE,65, a slardard reply lo the<br />

After the usu.l 2 d4 d5<br />

whire m.y play 3 exd5 (the Ex<br />

656) or3 e5 (the MMzo*'6.H vaR,AuoN, 658); bui<br />

the most popDlar choice is the defence oi the<br />

e-paNn br 3 Nd2 (the rauscE vAMnoN, 652) or<br />

<strong>by</strong> 3 Nc3 After 3 Nc3 the principal lines arer tnc<br />

passive R@NsrErN and uuRN v{R,arroNs (632.<br />

641)i the unfashionable sdNrE v MnoN, 636:<br />

thc solid cLAssr.AL v^{^rroN, 642, the.gSre$ile<br />

.!^1^xr^LE@N! Anacr, 648a and the @unrer<br />

aua.kiDg wAwER and M.cr<br />

628. 640.<br />

Knoan since LU.EN^ s tine. the French Defene<br />

was almo( unhed undl rhe 19th cenlury. In 1822<br />

cocsMNE declared, co.trary <strong>to</strong> general opiDion.<br />

thai lhc King\ Pasn One gave Black a satislac<br />

<strong>to</strong>rygame-<strong>The</strong>openingwas gilenitsnodemnabe<br />

in 1834 when a Paris tea6, using tnis dcfcncc<br />

successlully, defeated London in acorrespondence<br />

march. 'lbc Londonem could fr.d trothing beiter<br />

than the Exchange Variadon Nhich remained<br />

Iasbionable Ior a long 1ime. Around 1860 L.<br />

pAlLsEN adlocated 3 Nc3, g.early enlivening the<br />

opcning. but lew shared hls opinion at lhe tine.<br />

MouREr nores thal rhe French was fisr used lo<br />

aloid the many gaDbits whi.h becane popula.<br />

from tbc 1820s: Iater ii Nas used <strong>to</strong> aloid tbe<br />

Fron the 1940s rhe French<br />

Detence lost ground andbecame less oftc. playcd<br />

lhan lhe ncuAN DEFINCE.<br />

rRnRE VARJATION,631in the rRENc, DrrENcE,<br />

an idea of the American ptaycr Waltcr Frere<br />

0874-r943).<br />

FRINGE VARIATION 123<br />

FRle oPEMNc (pron. Fritch), (,97. the.ameol<br />

rhe .xoR opFNrNc in Czcchoslovakia. the bone oI<br />

FRIEDMAN. HENRYK (1903-,ll), playcr frcm<br />

wa6awwho won (+9=5 l) ahcadoloPoaENsd.<br />

uF.$R. and SPELMANN thc 19th Trebirsch Meno<br />

rial Tournanent. Vicnna 1936.<br />

FRTENDLY CAME, or casual gamei a game which<br />

is nenher part oI a compclition nor an exhibitiotr<br />

gane. <strong>The</strong> term has no relevane <strong>to</strong> tbe nutual<br />

regard oI the two playeB nor lo the aggrcssivencss<br />

ol the noves played. TIe <strong>to</strong>llosiflg$o games are<br />

among the nost famous.<br />

Morpb Dukc or Brunsuick and Counilsotrfud phycd<br />

in r t'oi ar ihe Pris Opern,1353 Philidor Derence<br />

1e4e5 2N13d6 3d4Bg,1 ldxc5Br{ 5QxBdxe5 6<br />

tsc4 N16 7 Ob3 Qc? 3 Ncl c6 I Bg5 b51 (In i diftl.ulr<br />

posilion the allies make a blund.r ) 10 NxD5 cxb5 11<br />

Bxb5+ NbdT l20rloRd3 13 RxdT Rxd? 14RdlQe6<br />

15 Bxd?+ NxdT 16 0b3+ NxbS rr Rdn mare. (?r.<br />

Capablanca M Fonaroft Ne{ Yor[. 1913 Spinish<br />

opening Sreinirz Delenc.<br />

1e4e5 2NBNC6 3d4d6,lN.3Nr6 5Bb5Bd7 60.0<br />

Be? ? Rcl cxd4 3 Nxd4 Nxdl c Qxd4 Bx65 10 Nxb5<br />

0'0 11Qdc6 l2Nd4Ndi l3NI5816 14Qs3Nc5 1i<br />

Bi4O.7 16RadlLrd3 17tu'l6Rrd6 l3Bxc5Rdl 19<br />

Rxdl Bxei 20Nh6+ Kh3 2l Qxes Qre5 22Nfl+<br />

Bl.ck resgns (lflr v,rl tr.,,,'s P,!, 22 Junc 1913)<br />

(see EV.RGREE\ G^ME and,MMoxr L Grre.)<br />

FRTESS ATTACK, 389 Hans Frie$ (d 1888), a<br />

RothenburC teacher, Puhlhhed an.lysis oi this<br />

variation ol rhe sPANrsH oP!NNG in D.xr!.i!.<br />

I.RINGE VARIATION, a prohlem variation, not<br />

cental <strong>to</strong> thc composer's idea, that is added<br />

gratunously as distidct lrcm <strong>by</strong>-play that slems<br />

inberenily tuom tbe choscn setling.<br />

r& w.'w<br />

r&, w<br />

ruffi"ffi<br />

t"& "% %l<br />

AW WA'H,<br />

ry& ffirru<br />

ww,%<br />

A problem <strong>by</strong> lhe English conposer Benjamin<br />

clover Laws (1861-1931). Jdlaica Gleuner, 1aA5<br />

<strong>The</strong> kcy I Oa5 sets up a Broc(. II L . bxa5 2<br />

Bc5. otheNise White\ queen Cilcs mare. <strong>The</strong><br />

removal ol White\ rook and Black\ light bishop<br />

$ould not alter the problcm\ character. Tlese two

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