Perhaps today we would not know anything about it, because it did not belong to the main battles, if not for the records of participants in those events, that is, the account of Aleksander Korwin Gosiewski himself and his hussar companion Jan Kunowski.

After traveling exactly 14 kilometers, the Lithuanians reached the Swedish camp, but were noticed by the enemy, who sounded the alarm, giving his time to form battle lines.

Despite this, the Polish front guard attacked without hesitation and despite inflicting considerable losses on the enemy, it had to withdraw due to massive fire, Krzyczewski's death and Wrangel's fatal wound.

The numerical advantage was on the Swedish side, and it was almost twofold, because the Lithuanian main forces had not yet joined the fight, but the combat efficiency of the hussars greatly overwhelmed their opponents.

Only when the dragoons of Wilhelm de la Bur saw what was glowing, having abandoned their horses, they set off to escape across the ice-bound Lobes Lake [lv].