White
|
Black |
5. R 15. |
6. R 16. |
7. O 3. |
8. R 10. Formerly in such a case as this Black played at R 7. This move replied to White's move at O 3 and at the same time from a distance attacked White's stones at R 14 and R 15. It is better to confine the last two stones by the text move. |
9. P 13. |
10. R 12. |
11. Q 15. |
12. P 15. |
13. R 13. |
14. P 16. |
15. N 13. |
16. P 10. This move is better than R 7. |
17. R 3. |
18. R 4. This move is better than Q 3, which although it cuts off O 3 and R 3 would leave Black's stone at R 10 weak. |
19. Q 3. |
20. P 4. |
21. P 3. |
22. N 5. |
23. L 17. |
24. G 17. |
25. O 17. |
26. N 16. |
27. P 18. |
28. Q 18. Black is quite satisfied to have merely the necessary two "Me" in this corner, because he has a much larger territory to the left. |
29. J 17. |
30. C 10. |
31. Q 6. |
32. O 4. |
33. M 4. This move is better than O 7 because Black could follow at N 3 in that case. Q 6 is a "Sute ishi" or sacrificed stone. It has the effect of forcing Black to play 34 O 8, and later on will help |
34. O8. |
Page:Smith - The game of go.djvu/190
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THE GAME OF GO