The Game of Go: The National Game of Japan - Arthur Smith

Black has a handicap of four stones.

White		Black
1.	R 14.	2.	Q 14.
3.	Q 13.	4.	P 14.
5.	R 15.	6.	R 16.
7.	R 10.	8.	K 17.
9.	O 3.	10.	G 3.
11.	H 17.	12.	F 17.
13.	M 17.	14.	O 17.[[166]]
15.	O 18.	16.	P 17.
17.	K 18.	18.	L 18.
19.	L 17.	20.	J 18.
21.	K 16.	22.	J 17.
23.	J 16.	24.	H 18.
25.	M 18.	26.	P 3.
27.	O 4.	28.	Q 6. This move has the same effect as R 6.
29.	J 3.	30.	C 10.
31.	C 6.	32.	C 4.
33.	C 8.	34.	E 10.
35.	F 7.	36.	G 5.
37.	C 12.	38.	D 7.
39.	D 8.	40.	C 11. This move is very important because it prevents the stone at C 12 from makinga connection with that at C 8.
41.	E 12.	42.	F 9.
43.	F 8.	44.	H 9.
45.	H 7.	46.	H 12.
47.	C 14.	48.	K 19.
49.	M 15.	50.	J 5.
51.	K 7.	52.	K 9.
53.	L 3.	54.	R 8.

Black has a handicap of three stones.

White		Black
1.	R 4.	2.	P 3.
3.	L 3.	4.	G 3.
5.	Q 3.	6.	P 4.[[169]]
7.	Q 6.	8.	M 5. The following is also good. B. L 5, M 3, M 4 W. J 3, M 2, Q 8 White playing at Q 8 in order to prevent Black from playing at R 5.
9.	K 4.	10.	K 6.
11.	H 4.	12.	G 4.
13.	J 6.	14.	K 7.
15.	G 6.	16.	R 11. Black cannot play at R 5 without seeing P 3 and 4 cut off.
17.	R 9.	18.	Q 14.
19.	C 6.	20.	C 4.
21.	C 14.	22.	G 17.
23.	C 17.	24.	C 16.
25.	D 17.	26.	E 16.
27.	B 16.	28.	B 15.
29.	B 17.	30.	C 15.
31.	E 17.	32.	F 17.
33.	D 14.	34.	F 15.
35.	M 17.	36.	C 8.
37.	E 6.	38.	D 11.
39.	B 14. The ordinary answer to this is A 14, but this time Black cannot play in thisway since White would follow at B 12 and thus threaten the black stones at C 8 andD 11.	40.	E 8.
41.	J 7.	42.	K 8.
43.	H 9.	44.	G 11.
45.	A 15. Black could not occupy A 14 on his 42d and 44th moves.	46.	J 10.
47.	H 3.	48.	O 17.
49.	J 17.	50.	G 2. This move is necessary [[170]]for the security of the Black position, and at the same time Black does not lose the“Sente” by this move.