Game No. 429, printed pages 486, in Wilhelm Steinitz, The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891).

1. 12…Bxb1 12...B—K5; 13 Q—Kt4, 13 B x KtP; 14 K x B, 14 R x B gave him an excellent game.
2. 13…f6 Black probably sees too late that he has still further weakened himself by the exchange. He could not take the Rook on account of the reply B—Kt5 ch.
3. 21.Qh3+ Q—B7, followed by Q—QB4, was better play.
4. 24…g5 Black struggles desperately, but without effect, against his youthful opponent, who holds his advantage tightly.
5. 30.Rc4 Ingenious. Black cannot take the Rook on account of P—Q5 disch., winning the Queen.
6. 36…Qb1+ Of course, if 36...B—R7 ch.; 37 Q x B, and if R x Q, White mates by R—R4.
7. 38.b3 A remarkably fine game.