[Contents]XXIINo HandicapPlate 24(D)BlackWhite1.D 3. “Komoku.”2.C 5.3.C 9. “Sangen basami.”4.C 3.5.C 2.6.D 4.7.E 3.8.B 3.9.E 4. Preparatory to 11 at C 15; generally No. 9 is played at H 3.10.D 6. A good move. E 5 would be bad, because Black would reply at D 6 with a better game.11.C 15. (Not in diagram.)We will now insert ten examples ofopenings, as distinguished from “Joseki.” As already stated, these are by Murase Shuho. In these examples Black is supposed to make the best possible moves, and therefore White always finds himself at a disadvantage.
[Contents]XXIINo HandicapPlate 24(D)BlackWhite1.D 3. “Komoku.”2.C 5.3.C 9. “Sangen basami.”4.C 3.5.C 2.6.D 4.7.E 3.8.B 3.9.E 4. Preparatory to 11 at C 15; generally No. 9 is played at H 3.10.D 6. A good move. E 5 would be bad, because Black would reply at D 6 with a better game.11.C 15. (Not in diagram.)We will now insert ten examples ofopenings, as distinguished from “Joseki.” As already stated, these are by Murase Shuho. In these examples Black is supposed to make the best possible moves, and therefore White always finds himself at a disadvantage.
[Contents]XXIINo HandicapPlate 24(D)BlackWhite1.D 3. “Komoku.”2.C 5.3.C 9. “Sangen basami.”4.C 3.5.C 2.6.D 4.7.E 3.8.B 3.9.E 4. Preparatory to 11 at C 15; generally No. 9 is played at H 3.10.D 6. A good move. E 5 would be bad, because Black would reply at D 6 with a better game.11.C 15. (Not in diagram.)We will now insert ten examples ofopenings, as distinguished from “Joseki.” As already stated, these are by Murase Shuho. In these examples Black is supposed to make the best possible moves, and therefore White always finds himself at a disadvantage.
[Contents]XXIINo HandicapPlate 24(D)BlackWhite1.D 3. “Komoku.”2.C 5.3.C 9. “Sangen basami.”4.C 3.5.C 2.6.D 4.7.E 3.8.B 3.9.E 4. Preparatory to 11 at C 15; generally No. 9 is played at H 3.10.D 6. A good move. E 5 would be bad, because Black would reply at D 6 with a better game.11.C 15. (Not in diagram.)We will now insert ten examples ofopenings, as distinguished from “Joseki.” As already stated, these are by Murase Shuho. In these examples Black is supposed to make the best possible moves, and therefore White always finds himself at a disadvantage.
XXII
No HandicapPlate 24(D)BlackWhite1.D 3. “Komoku.”2.C 5.3.C 9. “Sangen basami.”4.C 3.5.C 2.6.D 4.7.E 3.8.B 3.9.E 4. Preparatory to 11 at C 15; generally No. 9 is played at H 3.10.D 6. A good move. E 5 would be bad, because Black would reply at D 6 with a better game.11.C 15. (Not in diagram.)We will now insert ten examples ofopenings, as distinguished from “Joseki.” As already stated, these are by Murase Shuho. In these examples Black is supposed to make the best possible moves, and therefore White always finds himself at a disadvantage.
No Handicap
Plate 24(D)
BlackWhite1.D 3. “Komoku.”2.C 5.3.C 9. “Sangen basami.”4.C 3.5.C 2.6.D 4.7.E 3.8.B 3.9.E 4. Preparatory to 11 at C 15; generally No. 9 is played at H 3.10.D 6. A good move. E 5 would be bad, because Black would reply at D 6 with a better game.11.C 15. (Not in diagram.)
We will now insert ten examples ofopenings, as distinguished from “Joseki.” As already stated, these are by Murase Shuho. In these examples Black is supposed to make the best possible moves, and therefore White always finds himself at a disadvantage.