Game 17 in Chess Openings (1904): Mieses–Marshall. Notes from The Field; the note at 12.Rxe5 is explicitly credited to Professor Rice.

1. 12.Rxe5 Professor Rice: 12 P×B. If Black replies Q×R P, White plays P—K 6, followed by 13..., P—B 6; 14 P×P ch, R×P; 15 R—K 8 ch, or if 14..., K moves; 15 Q—Q 4 ch. If 13..., P×P, then 14 P×P, threatening P—K 6 dis. ch, with a promising game.
2. 14…Nd7 This variation, giving up the Pawn for a quick development, seems the right course for Black.
3. 16.Bxc7 The alternative would be 16 Q—K sq, Kt×B; 17 Kt×Kt, Q×P; 18 B—R 6, and the Knight could not be taken, because of 19 Q—K 7, threatening also Q—Kt 5 ch. Of course, this is only a suggestion of an alternative; it must be worked out for both White and Black.
4. 18.c4 Now, Black having occupied the open K file, it is difficult to bring the Queen and Rook into play, and White has a very bad game. The alternative of 18 B—Kt 3 would not answer in the long run either, because of the eventual P—B 4. Still, it would have been comparatively better.
5. 20.Bxb6 Compelled to part with the useful Bishop, or lose a Pawn.
6. 30.Bd1 If 30 B×R, then 30..., B—K 5 wins.
7. 32.Qxb6 Again the Rook cannot be taken, because of 32..., R—K 7.
8. 33.Bxd7 As good as anything else. There is no saving move.
9. 35…Qg3+ 36 K—Kt sq, R×P ch, and mate to follow. A pretty game, in Mr. Marshall's best style.