Printed Game No. 10, pp. 14 (PDF pp. 66). The source identifies the second round and dates the game May 8, 1889. The score’s move numbered 29 between moves 25 and 27 is anchored by its actual chronological position, move 26.

1. 8…Nc6 The sameness of development which is the usual characteristic of this form of opening is now relieved by a line of play that would have been more fitting for the first player to adopt.
2. 9…Ne7 In the present game the now recognized tactics for the two sides are reversed. Usually White develops QKt—B3, followed by Kt—K2, while Black contents himself with the defensive development of QKt—Q2, followed by P—QB3.
3. 11…Re8 This is already an error of judgment, for he weakens himself by this exchange and the opponent may now safely double Black's KBP, which he could not venture upon so easily if Black retained the KR, which, after removing K—R sq., could be brought to bear on the open KKt file.
4. 15.Kh1 Superfluous in the turn which the game takes.
5. 22.Kf1 White's manoeuvring for the ending is excellent, and Black is evidently reduced to waiting moves.
6. 26…Bd7 A blunder which gives up the key of his position in the Queen's centre. BxB was now the only move.
7. 38.Nxf5 Black's game was lost. Still the resignation is chivalrous at this point, for he could have held out for very long.