Game 25 in Chess Openings (1904): Janowski–Marshall. Notes by F. J. Marshall. The archive score resolves two edition printing defects: 31...Bc4 (confirmed by the following diagram and 33...Bd3) and 46.Re4 (the printed Re5 leaves White in check and the rook already occupies e5).

1. 12…Nxc4 Taking the first opportunity to remove a piece that might become dangerous in an attack. At this stage of the tournament it was my policy to play for a draw.
2. 23…Qxa3 The Black Queen could likewise return to the defence of the King via Q 6 and K Kt 3, but in this way two passed Pawns are established, assuring a win in case of White's failure in the attack.
3. 24…h6 Necessary to stop the advance of the R P.
4. 25…Rc3 Preventing R—K 3.
5. 33…Bd3 This Bishop is an important factor in the defence.
6. 34.Bf6 He can delay no longer, otherwise the initiative escapes him.
7. 34…gxf6 Not actually forced, for he also has the option of P—Kt 3.
8. 36…Kh8 Important, as R—Kt 7 ch, followed by Q—B 4, was threatened.
9. 42…Bxg4 The simplest process, though B—R 2 appears to win likewise.
10. 51…Ra7 White threatens to draw by 52 R—R 7 ch, K—Kt sq; 53 R—Kt 7 ch, K—R sq; for if K—B sq, 54 K—R 7 would win.
11. 57…Qxf6 Here Black can win outright and more prettily by 57..., R—R sq; 58 R×P (best), Q—Kt 8 ch; 59 R—Kt 7, Q×R ch; 60 K×Q (if P×Q, K—K 2 mate), R—R 2 ch; 61 K—Kt 3, R×P; 62 K×R, K—B 2, etc.
12. 64…Qe6+ 64..., Q—R 6 ch; 65 Q×Q, R—R ch, followed by R×Q, was another simple way of finishing the game. The oversights are attributable to the tremendous mental strain both players were subjected to in this encounter.