Game 267, Delmar, Eugene–Judd, Max, played April 4, 1889, from Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 333–334.

1. 6…Ba5 6...Kt x Kt; 7 P x Kt, 7 P—K5; 8 P x Kt, 8 QP x P, is a more favorable continuation for Black.
2. 10.d6 He virtually gives up a Pawn in order to retard the adverse development, and, as usual, material beats position.
3. 11…Bb4 Not as strong as Q—B3 at once.
4. 13…Bxd6 Much superior to 13...P x P; 14 B x P ch., 14 R x B; 15 Q x B, with a good game.
5. 32…Bg6 Black's play in order to form the present position and the winning idea which is here developed are uncommonly fine.
6. 33.Rd2 If, for instance, 33 P—QR4, 33 P—Kt5 ch.; 34 K—B4 (or 34 K—Kt2, 34 R x P, and wins. Or if 34 K—B2 or —K2, 34 P—B6, and wins); 35 R—K6 ch., 35 B x R; 36 QP x B, followed by B—B2, winning easily.
7. 46…Bxa2 With two Pawns ahead Black wins without difficulty after the exchange of Rooks.
8. 52…f3 Simple and decisive.