Notes by R. Teichmann.

1. 2…e6 This way of playing the Sicilian defence is rather old-fashioned, the usual continuation nowadays being the ' King's Fianchetto,' leaving the King's Pawn unmoved.
2. 7.Bd3 Here I prefer 7. Kt x Kt, Kt P x Kt; 8. P to K 5, Kt to Q 4 (best); 9. B to Q 2, with a splendid development.
3. 11.O-O Giving up a Pawn for an ingenious attack. Kt x Kt would obviously have led to a drawn position.
4. 13…Bd7 It is evident that Castling would lose a Piece by B x B, threatening B x P, ch, if Queen retakes.
5. 18.Qb4 18. R to Q sq appears to be a much stronger continuation of the attack. Black could then neither exchange Queens nor Castle, and if 18.... P to K B 4; 19. Q to Q Kt 4, P to Q B 4; 20. Q to Kt 2 (!), and if now B to B 3; 21. R x Kt P, with a winning game.
6. 19.Qe4 If now Q to Kt 2, Black simply Castles and is out of danger, threatening besides B to B 3.
7. 22.Bxc4 A risky course; but with a Pawn behind in the end game this seems to be his best chance of obtaining a draw. He wins nearly all the Black Pawns.
8. 33.Rxh5 This is a decisive mistake. P to Q R 3 would have given him very good chances of drawing at least.
9. 40.c4 The play hereabouts is extremely interesting and very difficult for both sides.
10. 43.Rh6+ This, however, is a very bad mistake which loses a whole Rook. With R x R he ought to have won. The remainder is plain sailing for White.