Morrison–Capablanca, New York 1918, a Steinitz Ruy Lopez in which Black's fianchettoed king's bishop and a thematic ...f5 break generate an irresistible kingside attack. Capablanca's own notes from Chess Fundamentals (1921), now public domain, follow.
6…g6In this form of defence of the Ruy Lopez the development of the K B via Kt 2 is, I think, of great importance. The Bishop at Kt 2 exerts great pressure along the long diagonal. At the same time the position of the Bishop and Pawns in front of the King, once it is Castled, is one of great defensive strength.
10.Bh4An error of judgment. White wants to keep the Knight pinned, but it was more important to prevent Black from Castling immediately. B - K B 4 would have done this.
11.O-O-OBold play, but again faulty judgment, unless he intended to play to win or lose, throwing safety to the winds. The strategical disposition of the Black pieces is now far superior to White's, therefore it will be Black who will take the offensive.
12…g5Now that the K R is in the centre, Black can safely advance, since, in order to attack on the King's side, White would have to shift his Rooks, which he cannot do so long as Black keeps up the pressure in the centre.
13…Nh5Uncovering the Bishop, which now acts along the long diagonal, and at the same time preventing P - K 5, which would be answered by Kt x B; P x Kt, Kt x P; etc., winning a Pawn.
16…f5Initiating an attack to which there is no reply, and which has for its ultimate object either the winning of the White Q B or cutting it off from the game.
18…hxg5Taking the Bishop would be dangerous, if not actually bad, while the text move accomplishes Black's object, which is to put the Bishop out of action.
20.Kb1This move unquestionably loses time. Since he would have to retire his Bishop to R 2 sooner or later, he might have done it immediately. It is doubtful, however, if at this stage of the game it would be possible for White to save the game.
29…Bg6This forces the King to the corner, where he will be in a mating net.
30…Rae8Now at last the Q R enters into the game and soon the battle is over.
41…Be6A very lively game.
José Raúl Capablanca, Chess Fundamentals (1921) · Public domain · source