Game No. 294 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed page 362.

1. 10.Ne3 B—Kt3 first was much better.
2. 14.Bg5 A useless move, as he cannot venture to capture the Knight after Black’s judicious reply.
3. 14…Kh8 If 14 B x Kt, 14 P x B; 15 P—KR3, 15 B x P, and should win.
4. 19.h4 This and the next move are weak. He had far better chances of retrieving fortunes by trying conclusions in the centre, commencing with P—Q4.
5. 21.b4 This advance, though it gets rid of a doubled Pawn, has its ill effects, as he is compelled to open the Q file for the adversary and thus to expose his weak QP to a strong attack.
6. 28…b5 Excellent play.
7. 36.Rg5 A desperate move which loses the exchange.
8. 37.dxe4 If 36 R x P, 36 Q x Kt, followed by Kt—B6 ch., wins still more easily.
9. 50.Ba3 This loses a piece, but his game was past redemption.