Black
|
White |
to his fifty-sixth and fifty-eighth moves in order to save Nos. 29 and 53. |
|
57. N 18. |
58. M 18. |
59. Q 15. |
60. J 17. |
61. J 16. |
62. K 18. |
63. E 16. |
64. D 16. |
65. G 17. |
66. K 16. |
67. P 16. This is necessary to avoid the following continuation: |
68. K 15. |
69. D 14. |
70. C 14. |
71. R 5. |
72. R 6. |
73. E 15. It is of the utmost importance to Black to occupy this point, for otherwise White would press far into his territory through this opening. He goes first, however, on his seventy-first move to R 5, because White must follow, and then to 73, because on this move he loses the “Sente.” Black could also have occupied S 5, to which White would have replied with S 6, because otherwise the following continuation would have occurred: |
74. Q 5. Murase Shuho thought that 74 was a bad move and that S 5 would have been better. The game would then have continued as follows: |
Page:Smith - The game of go.djvu/111
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ILLUSTRATIVE GAMES
85