Im Match Corzo - Capablanca folgte nach 1.e4 e5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.f4 exf4 4.Nf3 g5 5.h4 g4 6.Ng5 h6 7.Nxf7 Kxf7 8.d4 (8.Dxg4? Sf6 9.Dxd4 Ld6 ; 8.Lc4+ d5 9.Lxd5+ Kg7 10.d4 f3 [Nf6 11.Lxf4 Lb4 12.Lxc6 bxc6 13.O-O Rf8 14.Dd2 Sg8 15.Le5+ Kh7 16.Txf8 Qxf8 17.Tf1 Qe7 18.Df4 Be6 19.Sd5] 11.gf3 Le7) d5 9.exd5 Qe7+ Up to 8...d5 these games followed W.F. Eno v S. Lloyd (the problem composer), New York, 1894, when Eno played 9. Bxf4 and won. In the ‘Handbuch’, Schlechter gives 9...Nce7 as fully satisfactory for Black. [Adams gegen Steiner, 1944, Hollywood 9.ed5 Sce7 10.Lxf4 Sg6 11. Le5 Ld6 ( 11... Lg7 12. Lc4 Sxe5 13. O-O+ (13.dxe5 Lxe5) 13... Kg6 14. dxe5 Dxh4 15.Dd3+ Kh5 16. d6 g3 ( 16... Lxe5 17. Lf7+ Kg5 18. Se4#) 17. Lf7+ Kg5 18. Se4+ Kg4 19. Df3# ) 12.Lc4 (12.Lxh8 Lg3+ 13. Ke2 (13. Kd2 Lf4+) Lf5 14. h5 Sf4+ 15. Kd2 Dg5 ) 12... Sxe5 13.dxe5 (13. O-O+) 13... Lxe5 14. Dd3 Sf6 15. O-O-O b5 16. Sxb5 Kg7 17. h5 Lf4+ 18. Kb1 Tf8 19. g3 Lg5 20. d6 c6 21. Sc7 Tb8 22. Tde1 Se8 23. Dg6+ Kh8 24. Ld3 Sf6 25. Te7 Dxe7 26. dxe7 Tg8 27. e8=D] 10.Kf2! 6th game of the match Corzo played 10.Be2?! f3! 11.gxf3 gxf3 12.0-0?? (12.dxc6 fxe2 [12...Nf6 13.Qd3 or 13.Bf4 Black clear advantage] 13.Qd3! bxc6 Black clear advantage) Qxh4 13. Bxf3 Nf6 14.Bh5+ Kg7! 15.Rxf6 [15.Lf3 Rg8 16.dxc6 Kh7+ 17.Lg2 Rxg2+ 18.Kxg2 Bh3+ 19.Kf3 Bg4+ 20.Ke3 Bxd1] Kxf6! 16.Qf3+ Bf5 17.dxc6 Qe1+! 18.Kg2 Rg8+ g3+ 11.Kg1 Nxd4! 12.Qxd4 Qc5 13.Ne2 (13.Sb5 Db6 [a6 14.d6! Qxd4+ 15.Sxd4 Bxd6 16.Lc4+ Kg7] 14.Dxb6 axb6 15.Lc4) Qb6! 14.b4! Bxb4! (Lg7 15.Dxb6 ab6 16.c3) 15.Be3! (threatening Qxh8 now if Black captures this bishop!) Bc5 (15...fe 16.Qh8 Bf8 17. Qe5 Bd6! ; 15...Nf6 16.Qxf4 Bc5! 17.Bxc5! Qxc5+ 18.Qd4! would transpose) 16.Qxf4! Nf6 (only move) 17.Bxc5 Qxc5+ 18.Qd4! (and not 18.Nd4?! Re8! with idea Re4, winning!) Qxd4!+ 19.Nxd4 Nxd5! 20.Bc4 c6 21.Rf1+! Ke7! 22.Rf3 and Black still has a clear advantage but not winning. 16.Qxc5 fe3