The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
SCHOOL, FOR CARD PLAYERS.

to- A' s ssn si,iA; nd + ! :; ~ ssD: s''t 8 si Iss : 81: and p ~.
the p'tch D makes good, but A he's high Who
Tho successful bidder has the nrst count. and
if'he has enough to make good his hid and also to
put him out he Ia out; no matter what the other
side scorer This rule was made In order 10 make
players bid on their hands, instead OF sitting still
and sweating out
Bridge. s..M. N says; A bets that u . player
II the card 10 not dropped on the table face up
ward or 30 held that the p9rtner can see any por-
ton OF Ito face II Is not On exposed card. The
mere taking II from among the other cards cannot
DO regarded a. the came Is playing. because o
person will frequently take Q card from one part
Of bis hand 10 put Il In another. especially II he
has sorted his hand wrongly
pls gSmm az. sna 8 and 9 3 < and q 'S sss. . asS won ,one g
gsIne, D having the batter score. G goes no trumps
p > pu agi Ssia * < aud sd'I 3 out 81 'n WHICH sHfAs q Iiaas pIsy.rs
tets the 100 points bonus for winning the rubberf
A. dummy bridge 10 now played the points lost
by tho declaring hand cannot put his adversarics
out. because they do not score them below but
above tho line. The rule 10 that the dealer shall
score whatever he makes In the usual way; trick
points below tho line and honor points above
but that II the advorsarles score on his deal, they
must enter the entire amount. whether 1t 10 for
honors alonS or for both tricks and honors In the
honor column. 20 that what they win In tricks
when II 10 not their deal does not advance their
game score o particle. although II adds to the value
Of the rubber for them Under this rule no player
can win tho rubber except on his own deal
3 e s.sis. z ir n; :. E s sss'; p,s ass'; ap s' ssi HlI's ssaS. and
his deal and threw up his hand. c did the same,
but A held his cards and showed 9 jack. claiming
1iss.FP points for high low Jack and game Is this
After q player has looked at his cards no has no
right 70 insist on q now deal. and even II b did deal
out OF turn the deal must stand. II BIS hand had
suited him would he have been equally quick TO
throw Il up and say II was not his dealf As to AS
count no must DO allowed to score what he claims
when tho others have no cards 70 play against
him. BY abandoning thor hands they practically
admit that they cannot take o trick.
cardIns at this ssme when three cards are laid
out.
There Ia no rule as To the order In which the dis
cards shall be made as long as no player takes up
or looks 81 any OF the cards he 10 about TO receive
before he has laid out his own discard,
Spade Casino. @. II. s. wants to know which
goes out nrst when both have enough a. the end OF
tas n the s Uus eet 70 I eSt IN t y erdeT Of their rank.
A. X. o. J. &C.. down TO the deuce.
The count must be kept ss the cards are played
In spade casino. every point being added 10 the
pihyCEo . . bOOu . " u ~ IL '"e'
can be no possibility OF two going out at the same
time. A crlbbage board Is usually employed to
peg the scores a. they accrue,
Euchre. J. B. asks what Is the penalty for q
revoke u II 10 made against a player who Is playing
a lone hand, and when enforced.
Three points in three hand: four points In four
hand. As many az would have been made II the
lone hand had succeeded. 1t Is usual 10 abandon
the hand the moment tho revoke 10 discovered and
proved.
W. B. S, says: when, A comes 70 play TO the
second trick he fnds he has q card too many and
says the hand mus, s. played out. II y played oS,.
ing to allow the deal to be declared. void. but the
player with too many cards bets as he LET 1t stand
this. 20 decide q bet!
Having played to the nrst trick. the deal stands
GOOD, but the player who has not his right number
Of cards cannot score anything that deal. The
dealer was right in insisting on playing the hand
out. but he does not lose anything. even II he Is
euchred; neither does he score anything.
Poker. P. n. says: II 4 makes a BET and 3
10 see It, or can a forfeit the pot and refuse to show
Not only B but every player at the table is en-
titled to see As hand II It Is called. This rule that
all hands In q call must be shown TO the table was
made to prevent collision between two players,
both OF whom would bet but ono Of whom had
nothing. tho player with nothing stayed In and
bet 90 a. 70 mako Il expensive for any one who
wanted to play against the really strong hand.
When the call came, the strong hand was shown.
md the confederate threw his worthless cards
into the deadwood. after which NE could lie as hard
as he pleased about what he had. The new rule
stopped that.
F. A. W. says: II the game Is all Jacks must the
opener show all fve cards, or openers onlyf
II no one has come in against him. SO that there
has been no draw, he must show all I'VE cards. II
he has drawn no one can sec what he drew unless
they call his bet.
F. NJ, c, says: 4 d!scoyers after the Pot has been
the deal Is void.
II is not stated whether or not A has raised or
looked at any of his cards when he announces that
he has TOO many. II he has not lifted or looked at
any card he cannot do anything but demand a new
deal, the pot having been opened. II the pot had
not been opened he could have asked the dealer
to draw q card, or have demanded q new deal. at
his option.
break a pair OF Jacks TO draw TO a flush or straight.
is il also permitted to break a pair to draw TO three
s snssS.r Far jaes %in sn e { SPADE e Rlay Can aR &c draw ! t, 81 The ei ihTss
card flush after he has opneod!
The latest rule allows a player to do what he
pleases In the way Of drawing. provided that the
OpSnCT u . yuSh " avg e"AeNe
the chips In the pool. whether he is going to split
or not. This prevents any discussion as to whether
or not he had openers originally, and also allows
him To play his hand as he pleases. without betray-
Ing the fact that he Is splitting openers when he
does split, because there Is no difference In the
manner Of his discard when he splits and when he
does not.
". r. p. L. says: The dealer lays of three cards
&c. h,rnseif for the draw. but on looking at his hand
again he nnds he wants two only. Can he mako
the change'
No, He must take the cards he himself laid OF.
". ], r. says: A opens a pot and B stays with
three OF a kind, and c stays with q pair OF kings.
4 stands pat, B and c draw, A bets and u drops,
and c. who has improved TO three kings. calls.
Then 4 acknowledges that he has not got openers.
What happens to the potl
takes II, under the rule that a pot once opened,
even II wrongly. must be played for IL any ono
has come In against the false openers. Had A
drawn cards and still not announced his error
he would have been obliged to give all the others.
q free ride for another jack.
Stud Poker. H.. C. N. says: One Of the players,
after receiving his second card. takes a peep al
his down card. and IN 80 doing exposes 1t 50 that
they have seen his down card he should have the
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