The first match in Brno had been won by the czech players, but this time, the viennese players won 6.0-4.0 and this win was crucial.

Kmoch considered this game by Dr. Kondor the best of the match and these are his notes (condensed):

<4...d6> Good and safe. Avoiding complications by not holding on to the gambit pawn.

<5...Nxd4> ? Helping White's development.

<8.Be3> Suggesting 8.Bg5.

<9.h3> Unnecessary. Better 9.0-0-0 as 9...Ng4 runs into 10.Qxg7.

<9...a6> Prepares the pawn march, but castling was in order.

<11.Be2> Of course, not 11.Bb3 because of c7-c5-c4.

<11...Qc8> Castling was still in order.

<12.Nd5> White could have castled as the ♗ sacrifice on h3 would have been incorrect.

<13.Qxd5> ! Much better than taking with the pawn, which would ease the pressure on the centre and clog the position. 13.Qxg7 was bad because of Bf6.

<13...c5> ? The pawn d6 remains backward and weak.

<14.b3> Carefully played, as 14.Bf4 0-0 15.Bxd6 Be6 had led to complications and complications are only good for the positionally worse side.

<17.Bf3> !

<18.Bg5> !

<24.Bd5> ! Threatens Qxc5! and, in correct evaluation of the resulting position, doesn't fear the simplification.

<26...c4> Weakening the Black position even more, better was 26...Qd8 followed by Qe7 or Qf6.

<27.Qe3> Winning a tempo, planning to put the ♕ on d5.

<29.axb3> To restrict the Black ♕.

<31.Qd5> ! Achieving a winning position.

<31...g6> The only (and sealed) move. White threatened on the one hand Qa8+ and on the other Rf3 followed by Re3.

<36.g3> To avoid a possible ♕ trade.

<37.Qb6> !

<37...Re2> Loss of a pawn cannot be avoided any longer.

<44...Qe5> If 44...Qe1+ 45.Kh2! and now either 45...Qxb4 or 45...Rxb4, White gets a mating attack with 46.Ra8+ Kf7 47.Qd5+.

<53...e4> The pawn is lost immediately, but the situation was hopeless anyway.

<58...Kb7> Black could have resigned. As one of the match conditions was that games, which weren't finished after 7 hours, had to be estimated, a jury consisting of two Brno and two viennese players, plus the arbiter, judged the game to be won for White in unison.