IV
Plate 16
White.—Hirose Heijiro. fifth degree.
Black.—Nagano Keijiro, fourth degree.
Black has a handicap of two stones. (D 4 and Q 16.)
Played March, 1907, in Tokio. Both players were of the Hoyensha School.
When this game was published, it was annotated by Mr. Iwasaki Kenzo, and I have translated his annotations; these are indicated by the initials “I. K.”
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White
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Black |
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1. R 4. |
2. C 16. |
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3. E 17. |
4. D 15. |
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5. C 11. To prevent Black forming territory on the left side. |
6. C 7. P 3 would have been better. (Iwasaki Kenzo.) |
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7. O 3. |
8. R 10. This move is called “Moku Shita.” It is one of Murase Shuho’s inventions. |
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9. R 14. White breaks into Black’s territory at once. |
10. R 6. |
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11. O 17. |
12. O 16. These moves will be found in the chapter on “Joseki.” |
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13. N 16. |
14. O 15. |
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15. P 17. |
16. Q 17. |
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17. Q 13. White must look out for the stone at R 14. |
18. R 15. This move secures the corner, and at the same time protects the connection of Black’s stones on lines O and Q. “Ikkyo ryo toku.” |
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19. O 13. |
20. N 14. |
