Game 192 in Wilhelm Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 247. Played in the first round at New York on April 11, 1889. The original notes retain descriptive notation.

1. 8…Nd4 Weak ; for he cannot maintain the Pawn, and he only subjects himself to an inferior position. Kt — K4 was the right play.
2. 12…Qe7 Also useless. Bx Kt, followed by O — O, was preferable.
3. 14…O-O He could not save the Pawn. If 14...P—B3; 15 B—B4, 15 P x P; 16 B x Kt, 16 Q x B; 17 Q x P, 17 B—B sq.; 18 QR—Q sq., followed by B—Kt3, with a winning game.
4. 31…Kg7 This accelerates his defeat which, however, could not be averted for long, as White was a clear Pawn ahead, with the superior game.