Printed Game No. 3, pp. 4–5 (PDF pp. 56–57). The source identifies the first round and dates the game April 6, 1889.

1. 5.d3 White blocks his KB without need. B—QKt5, as usually played here, is preferable.
2. 7.dxe4 A little speculation at the expense of a Pawn would, we think, have been justifiable here, and White might have proceeded with 7 PxB, 7 PxKt; 8 PxP, 8 Q—Q4; 9 Q—K4, 9 QxBP; 10 QB—QR3, 10 Q—R4; 11 R—Kt sq., with a strong attack.
3. 15.h3 Useless as usual, and toward the end it weakens his position on this wing.
4. 21…Ke6 Black is making good use of his King, and his not having Castled before exchanging Queens is a little advantage to him.
5. 24…Rhd8 Black has brought his blocked-up pieces into play in an admirable manner.
6. 26.Bc5 White has also played excellently thus far, and the move in the text gives him the advantage in position.
7. 30.f3 But he does not pursue it properly. P—QB4, which kept the adverse QP still more weakened, would have hardly left more prospect for Black than a draw, which, moreover, he could only secure by very cautious play.
8. 31…Rc4 Black seizes his opportunity quickly and occupies the weak point formed by White's omission on the 30th move.
9. 34.Ke2 The King was more needed where he stood for the protection of the K side.
10. 36.g3 Not good, as it enables the opponent to break through in the centre with a troublesome attack
11. 37.h4 Still more compromising his K side.
12. 39.Bd2 This injudicious retreat seals his fate. The proper play was 39 B—Q4, whereupon might have followed 39...Kt—K4; 40 R—KKt sq., 40 KtxB; 41 KxKt, and we think that, owing to the bad position of Black's Pawns on both wings, White ought to secure a draw at least, and in fact he has so much the better chance of winning that we believe Black would have avoided that line of play.
13. 39…Ne5 Securing the exchange of the heavy pieces, after which the Knight plays havoc among the scattered and weak adverse Pawns on the K side and the centre.