A game from the early days of chess science. Breslau, 1889.

1. 10…bxc6 Tarrasch with 8. Kt-Kt4, B-Q2; 9. KtxKt, BxKt; 10. B-K3 gave Black a doubled pawn, whose weakness, however, must be considered for the present as problematic.
2. 12…c5 This move would to-day be considered bad. The weakness of the doubled pawn appears when Black advances; while an advance by White (in the centre) would not reveal it; on the contrary, after P-Q4, PxP, Black’s P at QB3 would attack White’s outpost station in the Q file! (One can see how much easier thinking is made by the system.) Right was, therefore, R-K1 and B-B1 and await events.
3. 13.c3 To be able at any cost to play P-Q4 as quickly as possible. We know to-day that the central attack is by no means the only one to bring happiness. The right course was Kt-Q2-B4, followed after due preparation by P-QKt4 or P-KB4, leaving the centre passive.
4. 19…Nc5 On this position of the Knight the whole fate of the game now hangs. If this Knight be driven away, Black’s QBP may become weak.
5. 21…Reb8 White has the Q file with a point at Q5. The K file is of no value to Black, partly because of White’s protected KP, partly, however, because his Rooks have been told off to stop P-QKt4.
6. 23.Kh1 The idea of this subtle move is to use the centre as a weapon of attack. The threat now (after K-R1) is P-K5, QxP; Kt-B6, which before would have failed because of Q-K6 ch. Of positive value, however, there is little in this K move, for in any case Black would have to play R-Kt2, if only to double the Rooks. (We see that Black operates in the QKt file against the thrust P-QKt4.)
7. 23…Rb6 Not good, for White suddenly becomes strong in the Q file (the outpost station at Q5 will now be occupied with attack on the R at Kt3). More in place would be R-Kt2 (given by Steinitz) or some passive move (say P-KR3).
8. 25…Rc6 It is intelligible that Berger should regard Kt-Q5 as not conducive to his comfort, nevertheless, it would have been better to retreat in good order with 25. ... Q-Q1; 26. Kt-Q5, R-Kt2; followed by QR-Kt1.
9. 28.Rbc1 White’s manœuvre (Q-R4, R-QB1) is clear as daylight. White wishes to control the QB file, which is still in dispute, in order at the proper moment to play his trump Q-QB6.
10. 29…c5 Puts his QB2 out of danger, but now his P at Q3 is become a delicate child. Black, however, already stood unfavourably; he had in fact neglected the QKt file.
11. 31.Qc4 White wishes to exchange the Kt say by Kt-B3-K2, in order then to be able to attack the Q pawn to his heart’s content. This attack must succeed, for the protecting pieces can easily get into uncomfortable positions. From our point of view it is of interest to notice how the White pieces have their eyes fixed on the point Q5 (Q-QB4!). What happens is that if one is in possession of such a point as Q5 here is, one embarks on protracted manœuvring with the point in question as base. That is to say one’s own pieces come and go over the point Q5, the poor Black QP is attacked now in one way, now in another, and at last Black loses his wind, that is, he cannot keep pace with this tacking to and fro, which is intelligible enough since he not only has no base on which to pivot, but is in addition cramped for space (see II, v, on manœuvring against an enemy weakness). True, in this game it does not come to the sort of struggle we have sketched, for Black makes a mistake, which takes the game out of the path of its logical development.
12. 34.Ne7+ Not 34. QxR, QxQ; 35. Kt-K7 ch, because then the QP would queen.
13. 37.Kg1 And White won the pawn ending by means of the ‘remoter’ passed pawn. The ending is used as an illustration to I, iv, § 6 on privileged passed pawns. See Diagram LVIII.