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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
56
xiv.
Should
any
dispute
arise,
the
question
must
be
submitted
to
a
bystander,
whose
decision
is
to
be
considered
final.
For
information
as
to
the
best
modes
of
play,
the
Openings
and
Endings
of
Games,
&c.,
read
'The
Book
of
Chess',
by
G.H.
Selkirk,
published
by
Messrs.
Houlston
and
Sons.
72.
Draughts,
Rules
of
the
Game.
The
accepted
laws
for
regulating
the
game
are
as
follows:
i.
The
board
is
to
be
so
placed
as
to
have
the
white
or
black
double
corners
at
the
right
hand
of
the
player.
ii.
The
first
move
is
taken
by
chance
or
agreement,
and
in
all
the
subsequent
games
of
the
same
sitting,
the
first
move
is
taken
alternately.
Black
generally
moves
first.
iii.
Any
action
which
prevents
your
adversary
from
having
a
full
view
of
the
board
is
not
allowed,
and
if
persisted
in,
loses
the
game
to
the
offending
player.
iv.
The
man
touched
must
be
moved,
but
the
men
may
be
properly
adjusted
during
any
part
of
the
game.
After
they
are
so
placed,
if
either
player,
when
it
is
his
turn
to
play,
touch
a
man,
he
must
move
it.
If
a
man
be
so
moved
as
to
be
visible
on
the
angle
separating
the
squares,
the
player
so
touching
the
man
must
move
it
to
the
square
indicated.
[By
this
it
is
meant
that
a
player
may
not
move
first
to
one
square
and
then
to
another.
Once
moved
on
to
a
square,
the
man
must
remain
there.]
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