Printed Game No. 17, pp. 24–25 (PDF pp. 76–77). The source identifies the first round and dates the game April 4, 1889.

1. 7.Bxc6 As usual, such an exchange early in the opening does not turn out advantageous.
2. 9…Nh5 A very good way of playing for the second party, which we believe was first introduced by Herr Winawer.
3. 11…Bd7 Better than B—K3 at the present juncture, though he has to play it to that square later on. His object is at this stage to guard all points and to provide in advance against any contingent adverse attack by Q—R4 after P—QB3.
4. 15.c3 P—QKt 3 was much better.
5. 15…a5 Black conducts the attack on the Q side in true modern style. Albeit his doubled Pawn, he has the superior game on account of the strength of his two Bishops.
6. 17.Bg5 B—K3 here and on the next move, with the object of getting rid of the adverse two Bishops, was a more hopeful plan.
7. 25…Rbd8 The KR would have been much better placed here on that square if only for the reason that it provided at once a retreat of the KB—B sq., and guarded that valuable Bishop against being exchanged for the adverse Knight.
8. 29.Qe2 White ought not to have hesitated to exchange Knight for Bishop, in order to remain with Bishops of opposite colors, which gave him excellent drawing prospects.
9. 34…Qc4 This energetic move decides the battle, for after the exchange of Queens which is forced, as Black threatens R x B, followed by Q—B8 ch., Black has an easy task, as he forms a far advanced Pawn and ultimately wins one of his opponent's.
10. 42…Be6 Promptly forcing the entrance of his B—Q5, which wins a piece.