95. L 10. 97. H 1. 99. E 14. 101. G 10. 103. Gu. 105. Q 10. 107. P 8. 109. O 9. 111. P 10. 113. N 7. 115. L 9. 117. J 9. > 119. J 10. 121. A 7. This move is worthy of study. 123. N 2. 96. Jur. 98. F 14. 100. H 10. 102. H 12. 104. 08. 106. R 10. 108. P 9. - 110. 07. 112. R 8. 114. P 7 116. K 8. 118. K 12. 120. N 6. 122. B 7. 124. J 5. 125. E 18. 127. G 18. 129. M 12. 131. FII. 133. En. 135. S 13 137. L 12. > 139. M 13. 141. Ku. 143. A 6. 145. B 5. 147. A 5. 149. S 6. 151. M8. 126. D 18. 128. G 13. 130. F 12. 132. E 1o. 134. S 12. 136. N 14. 138. L 13 140. L 14. 142. J 12. 144. A 8. 146. B 6. 148. B 8. 150. S 7. 152. M 6. Not at M 7, because that would lead to the loss of K 8L 8. 154. C 19. 156. C 18. 158. N 4. 160. La 3. 162. F 5. 164. E 17. 166. H 19. 168. J 18. 170. P 14. 172. N 19. 174. M 19. 176. R 4. 178. T 6. 180. S 1. 182. ( 14. 163. D 19. 155. E 19. 157. N 3. 159. L 2. 161. K 2. 163. F 2. 165. F 17. 167. H 18. 169. G 19. 171. P 15. 173. O 19. 175. O 17. 177. S 4. 179. R 12. 181. O 13. 183. P 13 This is as far as the game is recorded in the Go magazine, published by Murase Shuho. A good player can now foresee the result at the cost of a little trouble. Black has won by five points. According to Korschelt's view, the play would have proceeded as follows: 184. T 5. 186. T 7. 188. G 15. 190. J 8. 192. N 13. 194. M 14. 196. K 7. 198. E 8. 185. T 4. 187. S 3. 189. G 16. 191. H8. 193. N 12. 195. J 7 197. F 8. 199. D 10. 201. J 15. 203. J 19. Takes. 205. Q 11. 207. F 16. 209. J 1. 211. M 17. 213. H 4. 215. N 15. 217. K 10. 219. M 1. 221. M 15. FO 9. 225. P 12. 227. T 14. 229. H 19. 200. D 9. 202. J 14. 204. K 19. 206. F 15. 208. J 2. 210. J 3. 212. L 7. 214. J 4. 216. K 9. 218. M 2. 220. Q13. 222. L 15. 224. Q 12. 226. T 13. 228. T 12. 223. The stones that are still to be played are “Dame.” By playing these no “Me” can be either won or lost, and for the most part it makes no difference whether they are filled up by Black or White. These are as follows: O 15, N 16, H 5, H 6, F 13, E 13, H 5, H 15, F10, E 13 E 12, H 15, F 10. Black has sixty-four “Me” and White fifty-seven “Me.” sq III Black. — Ito Kotaro, fifth degree. . WHITE. Karigane Junichi, sixth degree. This game was played in Tokio about January, 1907, and is a fine illustration of the rule of “Ko.” No handicaps were given. BLACK White 2. Q.3. 4. C 15. 8. C 17 9. C 18. 10. D 16. 11. E 17. 12. Q 17. 13. R 15. 14. R 6. 15. RI. 16. K 3. 17. N 17. 18. D 12. Not the best move. P 16 would have been better. This part of the game is generally devoted to the general distribution of stones. 19. P 16. White's stone at Q 17 20. P 17. If the black stone 22. S 16. 24. R 17 25. S 15. 26. S 17. 1 BLACK White 27. P 18. 29. O 19. Probably not the best. O 15 would have had greater possibilities. 28. Q 18. 30. S 19. The corner is a typical Go problem. White had to place this stone very carefully in order to provide for the necessary two “Me." 32. Q 16. 34. P 15. Cutting Black's connection. The necessity for a black stone at O 15 is now apparent. 36. P 14. 38. Q 12. 40. P 12. 42. M 13 44. K 16. White mences a series of moves to break up Black's territory at the top of the board. 31. J 16. Not the best. 015 would have been better. 33. Q 15. 35. O 16. 37. R 13 39. Q11. 41. Pn. 43. R 8. Not the best move. NII would have been more aggressive. . 45. K 17. 47. L 16. 49. L 15. 51. K 18. 53. L 18. 55. H 16. 57. H 15. 59. H 14. 61. J 13 63. O 10. 65. N10. 67. K 12. An ineffective move; B 17 would have been better. 69. B 18. 71. F 18. Black must defend his corner, which is already much reduced in size. 46. L 17. 48. K 15. 50. J 17 52. H 17. 54. J 15. 56. G 16. 58. G 15. 60. G 17. 62. O 11. 64. N1. 66. Mu. 68. B 17. 1 70. F 15. 72. A 18. |