1. R 16. 3. Q3. 5. C 4. 11. Q15. 13. P 15. 15. R 14. 17. Q13. Plate 18 WHITE. Inouye Inseki. BLACK VI Played December, 1835. No handicaps were given. This game is from a Japanese work called "Kachi Sei Kioku." The notes are taken from Korschelt, and as in the previous instance involve the repetition of some things that have been touched on in the preceding chapters. 7. Q5. This may be the best play under the circumstances. The secure position Q3-Q5 supports the advance posts at C 4 and R 16 in equal measure. 9. P 16. WHITE 2. D 17. 4. P 17. 6. C14. Just as good as D 15, which we already know. 8. Q14. 10. Q 16. 12. Q17. 14. R 15. 16. S 15. 18. N 17. The eighth stone played at Q 14 cannot be saved. If White attempts to save it, the following would be the continua 21. R 9. 23. J 3. BLACK 19. P 14. Takes. Takes. S 14 probably would have been better, because it would have retained the "Sente" for Black; that is to say, a play which the opponent is compelled to answer, or otherwise sustain too great a loss. Had Black played at S 14, White must have answered at S 16, in order not to lose the stones at R 15-S 15, and also the corner, which is worth about fourteen “Me.” To White's play at S 16 Black would probably have answered at R 12 and thus obtained a secure position. 25. C 5. 27. C 6. 29. C 7. 185 19 A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T 19 254-256-218-219 239 237 238 201-197 200 136 135 (191) (18) (226) (4) (12) 123 124) 250 251-115 225 (1189 101 20 116 16 18 17 (224) 223 222 106 17 148 144 147 221 189 152) 143 2 14) 220-184 183-185-165 188 182 16 242 146 130 129451 15240 149 145 150 14 241-153 6 160 13 5 4 3 2 1 171 159 170 166 186 187 167 168 155 154 12 11 10 203 202-162-180-178-208-209-227-82) 229 9 163 31 164 8 215 214 30 210 228 230 138 81 7 29 28 (76) 79 6 2726 49 190 53 70 67 69 231 (72) 63 25 24 50 46 47 199 75 71 38 235 62 61 24474) 196 236 23 65 32 66 13 11 14 16 105 15 101 97-102 19 8 15 103 117 14 99 98 100 111 114) 17 126 104132) 13 120 121 245 246 (112) 108 109 96 90 213 21212 (172) 85 95 94 107 110 88 89 92 21111 84 113 127 87 86 91 21710 234 232 233 21 9 8083 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 36 41 44 45 37 33 22 39 43 207 35 34 42 40 198 243 518 205-204-206 -248-247-249 7 60 57 58 56 3 192 59 194 193 195 -252) ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST 78 PLAYED AT J793 AT R10119 AT P12(KO) (122) AT P13(KO) (125) AT P 12(KO) 128 AT P 13(KO)131 AT P12(KO) 133 AT Q 14 134 AT P13(KO) 137 AT P 12(KO) 140 AT P13(KO) 142 AT P12 216 AT S 11(KO) 253 AT S 12(KO) 255 AT S 11 114 31. C 9. 33. D 3. 35. C 2. 39. 37. C 3. F 3. 41. E 4. Black compels White to take 41, in order to make good his escape. 43. G 3. 45. G 4. 51. J2. 53. H 6. BLACK 47. G 5. 49. F 6. "Sente." 55. J 7. 57. P 4. 59. Q2. 61. O 5. 63. 06. 65. K 3. "Sente." White must WHITE 32. L 3. White has established the long line on D and allowed Black a large territory in order to be able to occupy L 3. If he had played there immediately in answer to Black's twenty-third move, then either L 3 or E 3 would have been in great danger. 34. D 2. 36. D 4. 40. F 2. 42. E 2. 44. F 4. 46. F 5. 48. K 2. 50. E 5. Takes. 52. H 7. 54. G 7. 56. P 3. 58. O 3. 60. O 4. 62. N 5. 64. K 7. An interesting attack that determines the course of the game for a long time. 65 J8, would mean abandoning the position on G-J (26 "Me"), but it would give an opportunity for a bold attack. If Black played 65, J6, his stones would scarcely survive. 66. L 2. 91. S 10. Takes. 93. R 10. Q12 would probably have been better; at all events it would have been surer, because it assures the connection by way of PII after White has taken. If White does not take, but plays at P11, his stones on the edge of the board will die. 95. LII. 97. L 14. 99. K 13. 101. K 14. 103. S 14. 107. II. It is certain that 92. S II. 94. M II. This move separates P 14 from K 11, and is at the same time "Sente" as regards the black stones near K, because if Black does not answer, these stones would be cut off by W-K 10. Moves Nos. 98, 100, and 102 isolate the black stones in the neighborhood of P 14. 96. Q12. 98. L 13. 104. S 13. 108. O 12. |