|
White
|
Black |
|
109. G 2. |
110. M 7. |
|
111. E 2. |
112. C 3. If Black plays at D 3, White could reply at D 1 with the "Sente." |
|
113. L 8. Threatening Black's territory. If Black defends, White can connect somewhere. |
114. K 9. |
|
115. J 6. |
116. H 6. |
|
117. L 6. White's attack on this territory is very fine. |
118. L 7. |
|
119. K 4. |
120. K 5. |
|
121. J 5. |
122. K 6. |
|
123. H 4. Takes. |
124. S 3. |
|
125. R 3. |
126. S 2. |
|
127. J 7. |
128. M 9. Black cannot neglect this—the whole center of the board might be lost. |
|
129. R 2. |
130. H 7. |
|
131. T 15. |
132. S 17. Better than T16, as it provides for "Me" in the corner. |
|
133. S 12. |
134. S 11. |
|
135. L 19. |
136. K 17. Takes in "Ko." |
|
137. N 9 |
138. N 8. |
|
139. L 17. Takes in "Ko." |
140. M 16. |
|
141. N 7. |
142. M 8. |
|
143. B 17. |
144. B 16. |
|
145. B 8. |
146. M 12. Threatening to surround the ten white stones in the center. |
|
147. E 9. |
148. F 9. |
|
149. K 14. Forming "Me" for group in center. |
150. G 11. |
|
151. H 11. |
152. H 14. |
|
153. M 11. |
154. H 13. |
|
155. H 12. |
156. M 13. |
Page:Smith - The game of go.djvu/127
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ILLUSTRATIVE GAMES
101
