WhiteBlack
1. R 14.2. R 5.
3. P 4.4. Q 3.
5. P 3.6. Q 2.
7. R 7. Formerly in this case White played at L 3 and Black replied at Q 6.8. R 6.
9. Q 7.10. P 5.
11. O 17.12. Q 14.
13. Q 13.14. P 14.
15. R 15.16. R 16.
17. P 13.18. O 16.
19. N 16.20. P 17.
21. O 18.22. O 13.
23. O 12.24. O 14.
25. K 17.26. L 3.
27. C 14. At this move White abandons P 3 and 4. If he replied to Black L 3, then therewould follow:

B. L 3, L 4, L 5, L 6, G 4
W. M 4, M 5, M 6, M 7

and Black has a decisive advantage.

28. L 5.
29. C 8.30. C 6.[[172]]
31. E 14.32. C 15.
33. B 14.34. F 16.
35. E 2.36. D 2.
37. D 3.38. C 3.
39. E 3.40. C 2.
41. J 3.42. E 4.
43. G 3.44. K 2. The importance of this move, when a territory merely has the protection of L3–L 5, has been commented on before.
45. J 5.46. P 6.
47. O 8.48. N 12.
49. O 11.50. H 17.

Plate 28

[[Contents]]

V

[Plate 29]

Black has a handicap of two stones.

WhiteBlack
1. R 4.2. D 15.
3. D 17.4. F 16.
5. C 15.6. C 14.
7. C 16.8. D 14.
9. C 8. F 17 is just as good. Then would follow:

B. G 17
W. F 18

10. E 18.
11. D 18.12. P 3.
13. L 3.14. P 6.
15. R 7.16. J 3.
17. L 5.18. J 5.
19. L 7.20. R 3.
21. S 3.22. Q 4. This move and 24–R 2 are necessary because of the white stones on line L.[[174]]
23. R 5.24. R 2.
25. O 17.26. C 6.
27. D 11.28. F 12. This move is very good, otherwise White plays at E 16 and breaks into the Blackposition.
29. F 9.30. Q 14.
31. K 16.32. R 9.
33. S 2. If Black plays at R 9, this move is necessary for the security of the white group.34. P 9.
35. C 12.36. E 17.
37. D 16.38. F 14.
39. G 15.40. F 15.
41. H 17.42. J 7.
43. O 4.44. Q 5.
45. R 8.46. M 6.
47. L 6.48. Q 9.
49. F 3.50. E 3.
51. G 2. This is a fine move. By means of it Black is compelled to play at K 2 and Whitecan occupy F 5 on his 53d move and thus escape, whereas without G 2 White could onlyhave played at F 4, whereupon Black could have cut off the retreat at F 6.52. K 2.

Plate 29