Game No. 305 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 373–375.

1. 9.f4 Here and even previously Kt—Q5 would have greatly improved his position.
2. 15.Nde2 Not as good as retreating the other Knight the same way.
3. 18…Nd8 An oversight, no doubt.
4. 22.Ng3 His attack was now clearly on the other wing, and he only wastes time with this move.
5. 31…e4 Relying on remaining with Bishops of opposite colors, which often gives drawing chances even against a superiority of Pawns.
6. 40.Qg2 Q—Q2, followed by Q—KB4, had more promising aspects.
7. 45.g4 Considering the position of his King, this advance does not create a very hopeful position for winning purposes, and evidently the opponent could play for no more.
8. 48.Bxg6 And this still less improves his auspices.
9. 55…Rf1+ R—K6 ch., followed by R—K5 disch., would have drawn at once.
10. 73…Rh4 Some repetition moves were made here by both parties.
11. 89…Kc7 Both parties have courageously fought for a win in dubious positions, but now that Black’s King can no more be confined on the last row while White’s King is far off, the draw is declared.