Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

and ninety-seven spaces and eighty-eight stones.

5 and C 5. White wins by one hundred

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors]

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.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

19. P 14. 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.

21. R 9. 23. J 3.

25. C 5. 27. C 6.

29. C 7.

O II etc.

If White had had an opportunity of

placing a stone on the line of retreat at say E 3, then White could have saved No. 8. (This has already been explained in defining the Japanese expression "Shicho.") 20. S 16.

22. E 3.

24. D 5. This is analogous to No. 8, but it is not advanced so far because Black has already occupied J 3.

26. D 6.

28. D 7. 30. D 8.

ABCDEFGH J K L M N O P Q R S T

[blocks in formation]

2

1

205-204-206

207 35 34 42 40 198 243 51 48 66

-248-247-249 (252) ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST

78 PLAYED AT J793 AT R10 119 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(K0) 140 AT P13(KO) 142 AT P12 216 AT S 11(KO) 253 AT S 12(KO) 255 AT S 11

192-59

2

194-193 195

1

« AnteriorContinuar »