Game 262, Baird, John Washington–Judd, Max, played April 29, 1889, from Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 328–329.

1. 4.Qe3 Introduced by Wilfried Paulsen in the tournament of Wiesbaden, and since greatly favored by various masters.
2. 4…g6 Adopted first by Winawer, and a good defence as far as practical results have shown.
3. 7…Qe7 Q—Q3, threatening Kt—R4, was superior.
4. 17.Be3 Kt—Q4 at once, with the view of opening an attack by P—KB4, was here indicated.
5. 19…f5 With good insight into the position, Black seizes the opportunity to liberate his game.
6. 43.Nh2 A bad place for the Knight. One of the consequences of this feeble move is that on the next move White has to get his King out of play for the ending. Kt—Q2 was the proper play.
7. 44.Kh1 If 44 K—B sq., 44 Kt—K6 ch.; 45 K—B2, 45 Kt—Q4 disch.; 46 K—Kt3, 46 B—K6, winning a Pawn.
8. 55.Kd2 His game was inferior previously, but, of course, he was bound to stick to his equal number of Pawns as long as possible, and there was no present need of giving up one.
9. 62…Nf4 Which practically finishes the game.