nd the Black King on his home square—the least favourable for him—and let White have the advantage of the move (Figure 24). ‘The Kings are in distant- potential opposition. White is prevented by his Pawn from advancing into distant opposition, and the only alternative is to transfer the… … A draw, cither side moving. A draw, either side moving. Here we arrive at the same position as in the first variation played from Figure 22, with a drawn game. On his first move, Black takes distant opposition (Rule No. I1V.). ‘fo advance would relinquish the command, and with fatal results…
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