Black
|
White |
75. S 5. |
76. Q 4. |
77. R 3. |
78. P 3. |
79. P 2. |
80. O 3. |
81. O 2. |
82. P 4. |
83. N 8. |
84. L 8. |
85. O 10. |
86. F 3. |
87. G 3. |
88. F 4. |
89. E 3. |
90. G 5. |
91. E 5. Black has played on this point because otherwise E 6–F 6
will die; thus, |
92. J 6. |
93. G 4. This is intended to secure H 2, G 2 and G 3. The simplest way of doing this would be to play at F 2, but G 4 gains six more “Me” because F 3–F 4 may be regarded as taken. |
94. H 14. From this point on, the territory in the center is filled up. Black and White seem to get it in about equal parts. |
95. L 10. |
96. J 11. |
97. H 11. |
98. F 14. |
99. E 14. |
100. H 10. |
101. G 10. |
102. H 12. |
103. G 11. |
104. O 8. |
105. Q 10. |
106. R 10. |
107. P 8. |
108. P 9. |
109. O 9. |
110. O 7. |
111. P 10. |
112. R 8. |
113. N 7. |
114. P 7. |
115. L 9. |
116. K 8. |
117. J 9. |
118. K 12. |
119. J 10. |
120. N 6. |
121. A 7. This move is worthy of study. |
122. B 7. |
123. N 2. |
124. J 5. |
Page:Smith - The game of go.djvu/112
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THE GAME OF GO