davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
CHICAGO.

Three base hit-Nies, Hits-of GLADE in seven in
nnss; Newton in inning. Sacrifice hitsPurtell,
Walsh. Hemphi. Ball. Stoler bases-Dougherty C2),
Jones Donohue Sullivan Double playSullivan and Atz.
Ief on IL; New York, 2 Bases
baiIsDOfs Glade, s: Newton, 2; Walsh. by
ritcher-By Glade. l. struck out-By Walsh g.
GLADE 3; by Newton. /. Passed ba-Blair Wild pitch
Newton. Bak-Walsh. Time-2Oo. Umpires-Evans and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
,N1ERcITy CRICKET GAME OFF.

Inability to command fun eleven on the eve Oh
their departure for Europe has caused tne Genu7
rner, of Philadelphia cancel their game win tn7
Nen, Work. team at Staten Island, scheduled ror
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
Utica. 9; Troy S.
Scranton. 2: Syracuse O.
Albany, G; A, j. and O., g.
Wilkes-B Barre, T. Binghamton. g.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
PRINCETON.

Yale .-.--.....-.-.....-0 o o o o / @ o o %
Base bas-0G Heyniger, g. off Week J. First
base on Princeton ;; Yale. 3. Left
Princeton 4. i. base hits-Waryyck Philbn
Struck oGt-Fy HeyriFer 4. Van Week stolen
Frsses-Hiarns Sacrifice hits-DIllon
-. Fish Dires O. Murphy Thilbin Dawson DoTgI.
play n liams l,nes and Phbin. Hit by pitched ball
BY ger. / by Week. Time 80 Tnlpires
-F2igier and Johnsrone- Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day.--Two games. First
game called = T. y Giants Cincinnati Adm sue
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Bedford. 2: Fall River, ]
Worcester. Z; Lawrence T.
BrOckton, s.; Lowell, ].
HaVerhiH, Q; Lynn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

MeriGen. 7; Holyo1e, first eame).
Meriden. 2: Holyoke, Second eame).
Hartford, r. New Haven, 2
New Britain. 6: Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
GLOOM FOR YANKEES
KEEP ON LOSING GAMES.
Chicago Wins Thirteenth Straight IN
Beating Ne1o York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAf'
New York at Chicago. .
~ Philadelphia at Detroit. -,
Washington at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 81 New York, 2.
Washington. o. Cleveland, g.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, l..
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia. g.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
e score follows:
BROOKLYN.
Totals .....31 4 727l9

TWO base hlt-Lewis Sacrifice hits-Barry, Byrn..
Stolen base-Patee. Left bases-St. Louis g. Brook
lyn, o. First base on bas-On Rucker, g. off Lush 3.
Struck out-By Rucker. I; by Lush. g. Passed balls
Hostetter, 2. Time-l:30 Umpire-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES
At WillianstoHn, Nass.-Holy Cross. 3; WILL
asn1s. @.
At Philadelphia nsylvania. =: Louisiana. 2
Al Easton, Penn.-Seton Hall. B: Lafayette 2
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

Largest dealers. new
and I'd Hano Autos IN
the World 20
snts SUNDAY papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
TAFT STARTS
FOR INDIANA
Will SPEAK TO THE HoosIERs
AND THEN GO TO THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, oct. 22-wm.
II. Taft is on the last lap of the pres.
idential race. The special train left
Cincinnati to-day and the candidate
will spend three days in Indiana,
where the Bryan bogey has grown
so threatening. From the Hoosier
State Taft will Jump to New York. He
will make one speech in Connecticut
Monday. Members Of the Taft party
fear the candidates voice may not
stand the final strain and as they in.
sist he must be at his best in New
York his Indiana speeches may sai.
fer. Taft's first stop to-day was made
at Lawrenceburg, where lie addressed
q large crowd from the rear platform,
Other stops to-day include Aurora, os.
good, North Vernon, Seymour, Browns.
town, Mitchell, Bedford, Bloomington,
Linton, Bloomfield, Tere Haute. sun.
ivan. vincennes. Princeton and Ayaas.
Vile. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
Union District
IN FINE SHAPE FOR THE TICKET
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT.

An enthusiastic Republican rally
was held in Union district at shaw's
school house last night. The building
was filled to hear the issues of the
campaign discussed by NJ. E. Morgan
and w, H. Losch, Of Fairmont, and
for two hours the attentive audience
showed its appreciation, in the analys.
is of the Republican platform and the
policies Of the party as contrasted
with the shifting falacies of the Dem.
ocratic promises and pretenses. The
voters are studying the issues Of the
campaign as never before, and will
not accept glittering generalities, but
are demanding specific facts and
proofs for statements Of records Of
achievement and principles of politi-
cal policies from the advocates Of the
parties that are soliciting the peoples
votes; and the more the voters are
studying the political issues the more
logically and Inevitable is 1t their de-;
cislon to repudlate Organism and vote
the straight Republican ticket on No
-yember Sd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
WOULD ASK
FOR RGIVEI:NESS
BURR MelNTosH SAYS PEOPLE
WOULD GO ON THEIR KNEES
FOR VOTING FOR sRY-

" Z + To- . q y j. }. #
HUNTINGTON, Oct, 22.The voice
OF Bryan, heard across the Pacific
ocean, is exactly what caused the
Philippine war to be carried on a year
and caused thousands Of American
soldiers to be shot,
With this statement Burr Mcintosh.
the celebrated lecturer. opened one OF
the most sensational lectures here
last night ever heard in this city. He
charged Bryan with being wholly re.
sponsible for this country owning the
Philippines, through Influencing a two.
thirds vote in the senate solely to
hold 1t as cudgel over the Eepubll.
can party forever. ''If.' he said, "war
should break out soon between this
country and some other nation, with
Bryan in the White House, 80 men
out Of every hundred who voted for
him would go down on their knees
and ask forgiveness for puttiar MIN
there.
"Mr. Taft knows every prominent
man in every nation and could avert
war II it could be avoided by any
American citizen, but could Btyan2
Every man in the United States knows
his training has not fitted htnl for
such tremendous duty.p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

LITE lTURE
PROVED TOO Rank a DOSE FoR
POOH FELLOW OFFICIALS
AGAIN ABSENT.

man from Montana came Il this
city yesterday osee how things are
moving OF. He went 70 Democratic
headquarters. where he was laden
with Democratic campaign literature.
We went to his train and While re.
rusing his slckening mass he BECAME
SO naaseoas that Ills grip on what
he had eaten was no. suficient to noi,l
it down. He vomited over tho cur
and became as limp as u rag. omcgr
j. "A. selsy. Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, thought him to lie
suffering from a dose of ciarssburg
whisky and put him under arrest. He
was conducted to the city jail where
he spent the night He had asbottle
on him but his case dld not show
symptoms of alcoholism, 1t ives the
political bane that had poisoned his
system. The man admitted that the
toxine was too much for him.
He was taken to the city hall for
trial this morning. Mayor Nicely Is
in the central part of the State try.
ing to intoxlcate the minds Of the vot.
ers In that section by disseminating
the same kind Of political toxine that
got the Montana man into trouble and
the city bastile, Billy s. Black was
out in the rural district looking after
his personal campaign dispensing the
same kind of bane that nauseated the
man that oficer selyy arrested.
With Mayor Neely and City Clerk
Black absent the man could not be
tried for the city ordinance makes no
provision for a trial in the absencsFofI
both officers. The man confessed that
George Lilly gave him the literature
and that 1t was that that got him into
Officer Ross turned him loose on his
own recognizance, The oficer offered
him the printed matter. He refused
and again said that II was that d--dl
stun that got me INTO trouble" 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
/ lPlIBICANS
CONFIDENT
itslRilAe E,lTcHcocK CLAIMS
NEaRLy EVERYTHING zx
"a. cERI FtaE sourh.


NEW york oct p. on tie eve
Of his last campaisn Visit to chicaeS.
where lie WIN rSniain two days. Chair.
man Frank II. Iitchcock Of the rs.
publican national COMMITTEE. express
ed himssl more confidently than he
has at any time since he assumed the
management ot the Republican casa
paign. He declared that New Yorl.
was absolutely sats for the national
and State tickets, and added that cai-
fornia, Oregon and washington would
give large Republican piuralitiea. He
was satisfied also he said, with con-
ditions In Colorado; Nebraska and
Kansas andahe thought Monyuna was
safely Republican although he did not
look for any overwheImine plurality
in that State AS 10 Missouri Ken
lucky and Maryiand he regarded the
last named state as surely Republican
and in the othef two he thought there
was a tighting chance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
YClUNG.HUSBAND
IS A DESERTER
WAS VISITED IN JAIL TODAY BY
MS WlFEWlLL De TRIED
IN NJ stitLAoELpHtA.
(By United Press. /,

LOUISVILLE, KY oct. 22.-Mrs.
Charles Magness visited the county
ian today 70 see her youthful husband
wlls waiting to go to philadelphia
he viii stand trial as a desert.
from the U. s. Army. Mrs. Gag
daughter Of the late Senator
Fthar r German! OF Maryland. Mrs.
ssssness ct the jail said: There is
rethinE startling about my marriage
g lr. atagness, / may not have mar
1ied to suit my family but / married
70 suit myself. IlIved thirty miles
from altimore where Magness lived
and had known him two years. / came
louisville last June as delegate t.
me- International Sunday School con-
syention. MT. Magness came here AMI
We Remained ia Louisville where we
we're married. That is all there is to
Mrs. 9iagness refused to say
whether she knew her husband was a
eserter when she married him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
ybody Get sssy for
tl'e Repub bltcala County 1Scke

Many Democrats assure 1ir. rIe
that they are going to vote Tor hin
and L would bs great surprise t1
they ala MT or eeFtainly deccnt 1,.-
ocFats ougat to S pleased to have rs
good aalan as ae Ii to vote ior.
For county Surveyor tde ReuubI
cans have he bes runner In tho coah.
ty: He Just leads the ticket rish.
along without having IS raise ony iu.
about i. ~ Wilcox has sers t..
enemies and host 1t otfriends. HIl ia
iority viii very likely reach into Ion-
figures; He nay hot heat TAFT. b1l
he win giye him close chase ior
leadership ii tie county
For the Hoase 81 Delegates tao Rs
publtcans have three men wbo car'i
be beaten and i Is no use Tor ihe
Democrats to iii inv claim 10
sending renFeentatiye to chsflss.
ton. Just look d these names aaa
constd Ter the men Who bear them.
". = Arasts II irniont H.
yeaeh ot Fasmiastcn and John a.
Miiian, OF aiannin ION No truef men.
NO stnighter Republican are TO bs
found anywhere They win glve An.
rion county 9 high rating ia tie
House dt Delegates They are aii sen.
sible. eapaple ana Trustworthy end
can be e1depended upon 40 the square
thing Tor the people. They stand p,t
on the new tax laws and are right On
all other questions Of Interest beloss
the people HurrahSfof Arnett, vsaea
and MILAN. a good majority for aii
three will be found when the esnessl
roll IS called after tSie votes lire count.
ed.
= NOE, Who says the Repubncans
haven't a good ticket ii Marion eson-
ty2 Who doesn't want them all "a
wtns Noscne except Democrats anl
not al Of them So heres three cheers
for the whole Ticket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
ensors ept
The Neuys From
ti orld
A State of Anarchy Elk.
lists Throughout
The Country

W. ~ Ir y ~
IoNn0 oct! 22. That actual war
fdre hetEeen 10000 Austrian troop.
ind lensands of insurrectlonists n
Bosnia anti egoytna has been II
progress for ten days was the start
Ing nfo4unation brought to London to
dsg BY aiontenegrfn agent who Is
here to Investigate the exact course
En slana viii pursue in case servis
ana Montenegro declare war against
ustria, The agent declares guerills
saEfare has been raging in the noun
taius annexed to the Provinces since
AUSTRIA bold stroke early in the
month ahd the situation is so danger
oils that Austria now Is rushing rein
1orcement cher provincial armies
Scores aaye been killed according to
she Mcntenegrin and q state Of anas
shy exIs 1 N the eastern and south
I'm sections 81 the annexed territory,
&alstrla Is exercising q strict censor.
ship and hss bean able to- keep the
xed sitpatan from the. world. Even
all outgotns mails are opened and ex
amined and It " impossible to learu
The true situation without being ac
inallg on the scene Agstate OF siege
was Seclared ten days ago, The tenn.
pef q tae people 81 the provinces Il
such tlte agent declared that they ewill
never Willingly submit the situation =
eoNsTA NTt.So oPhE, OCT %. Ne.
sotissiehs between Aust strfa and Tur,
lIey upsg BALKANS dispute became
deaaiccl'ed tssiay by Austria,s linslst.
ence that her annexation Of Bosnia
and Herzogeylna be considered as a..
'cCmplished and NOT made subject for
discass ion ~ proposed international
conference The hitch in the pro.
ceedings as wholly unexpected as
TarReg had inttmated she would &C.
cept the inevitable.
Grand Elsier ISiarniI pasha and Eor-
eIgn Minister Tewffk Pasha, who
treats Win MARQUIS Pallavichlni, de.
elared amy basis for settlement be.
tween The countries must proceed on
the basis that the Integrity OF the
srprl NJ ish empire be maintained. While
slie situation is momentalfty threat:
sning The diplomatic corps believe Tur.
viii recede.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
l1I 1I'''S10I1
INHIAIR..RII.lN' |
Las ! NIGHT
Speaks IA RitcHie
this Afternoon
and To-Might

Z & fi
cLARKsBURG, W. Va. oct. "a.
Hon. William E. Glasscock, Republl
can candidate for governor Of West
Virginia, who, together with stuart
F. Reed. addressed the voters oi Har
rlson county at the Courthouse here
last night, left at 1928 this morning
over the B. and o. for Harrisville
where he speaks this afternoon, gclns
from Harrisyille to Cairo for an even
ing meeting tonight. When he left
clarksburs the governor expressed
himself as more than gratifted at the
enthusiastic ovation accorded him
here last evening.
Mr.. Glasscock with his address here
entered on the last half of his whlrl.
wind campaign, that has SO far proved
a decided success and has served to
aid materially in uniting the RepubIi:
can party in the State. The Republl.
can gubernat.rfaI candidate has
toured the southern part Of the State,
the western section and the Ohio Pan.
handle. The remainder OF the time
intervening before election day. will
be spent principally in the central and
easter rparts of the State. So Tar he
has been touring the State eigateen
days anl in that time he has delivered
about 80 addresses.
AT every point visited he has re-
ceived the most flattering receptions.
and all Of his audiences have been
composed Of citizens representing ey.
cry osmmun:ty Of the section visited.
From the arst moment he arrives at
any OF his speiking points unttI he
departs be Is kept busy receiving yot.
ers and discussing the situation WITH
local leaders. From all the cities he
has visited So FAR come glowing re:
ports Of enthusiasm manifested over
his appearance. Mr.. Glasscock Is a
strong speaker and dneyer fails to make
friends and voters for the party wher
ever he appears.
What little sentiment there was On.
posed to him at the time of his nom.
ination on account Of the recent sniff
in the party has practically all disap-
pearel- Mr.. Glasscock's declaration.
coucaed In the most positive Language.
to the eject that If elected he will
obey the dictates Of his own con.
science and will represent no partlctt-
lar person, clique or corporation has
won for him the hearty support Of a
large number Of Democrats as well as
the united support Of the Republican
party. His character is such that his
emphatic declaration has served to
dispel any doubts that were instilled
in the minds Of Republican voters By
the stories spread through Democratic
channels to the effect that he will rep.
resent Senator Elkins. on the other
hand there is a growing impression,
that is gradually spreading over the
State, to the effect that If Bennett is
placed in the gubernatorlal chair. the
people win be ruled by the "Duke of
Grafton 1t is a well known and gen.
orally accepted fact that John T. Nc
Graw dictated the nomination Of Ben.
nett and is now taking hand in tho
Democratic candidates campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
IfiE USUAL LlE
Mas the story h Morning Paper Con-
esrnins ssyses Meeting.

A proniinent citizen Of Keyser waa
in Fairmopt today and when asked
concerning the meetings held by the
Republicans and Democrats there last
night gala that the report as PUBLISH
ed intlie Fairmont Times was an alb.
sciute and tnqdiaiAed misrepiesenla
ltion. He said congressman sturslss
had a tine ding while tue Byrno
meeting amounted to very little. The
local Democratic paper, he tllousht
must be trying 70 get the worth Of its
initiation fee as member Of the
Ananias eI1b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
n.a RaIIy a GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. va, oct. %. -Elabo-
rate preparations are being made here
for the appearance of Hon. william E,
GGasscock at the Brlnlcman opera
house Frtday night in company with
Hon, Stuart F. Reed and Hon. w.
Scott Meredith. Republicans candidate
for the state Senate from the Elev.
enth senatorial district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
FaNofSLate
CRUSHED LIFE OUT OF AN lrAL
IAN MINER AT NEW ENG.
LAND THIS MORNING.

A fall Of slate in the New England
mine. occurring at about seven o'clock
this morning, crushed the life out OF
Pete Pinchtoe, an Italian miner, and
seriously injured one other Italian
rather seriously. Pinchtoe was
about thirty-three years Of age and is
survived by a wife and family, who
reside in the old country. The re.
mains were taken in charge by un.
dertaker Cunningham and viii prob
ably be inferred in Holy Cross GENE.
terry tomorrow. The other Italian,
Frank Nicolete, was suffering from a
broken leg and was brought to the
Miners Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
Pole I: Raising
REP uRLEo IN q sALL.Y SATURDAY.
AFTEHhfo coma WHITFIELD
a. FINE TIME ANTicl.
PAIED.

The Republicans Of WindeId district
are going to make a demonstration
next Saturday that Will show to the
world how they stand. They are go.
ing to aaye nag pole raising and
will have some noted speakers pres,
ent. People from other districts are
invited to the meeting. The meeting
is called fer 1880 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

keep State affairs and State candidates
out OF the presidential procession.
This VAS good politics and Glasscocl,
kept hard at work in the Pan Handle
counties. He would have been pleased
however vita the good reports
brought here concerninghis campaign
and his splendid speeches.
/ Senator Scott today begins speak,
ing trip through a part OF the sturgisq
district speaking first at Rowlesburg,
Scott has fts aghting armor on this
y year \ and rs given mighty cordial
greeting wherever he stops long
enopghto snake hands Of make Il talk.
= !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
MeM nanoInn ao6nnI

Prof H. s. Blake, who has, for The
past Six yeaI eondncted dancing
school at clafksburg has rented The
hall at the Masonic Temple whore ae
Will shortly begin to give dancing
lessons and hold Informal dances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
Bank Robbery
STATE BANK or SOUTH pAKoTl
LOOTED THIS MORNING AND
.-3 $500 OBTAINED.
fRy Ipited prass !

by .UHIteH FFe5S.
SIOUX FALLS, S.. d.. Oct. 22.-Tae
State bank at Virgil. s. D., was rob.
bed OF $4,000 cash and valuable papers
by craftsmen early to-day. The rob.
bers dynamited the vaults and took
everything in sight, escaping before
the citizens conld reach the scene.
There is no clue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
iNGoMiss !. iNeoMAR INeoMAR
is Ileatre
lNGohiAIH & y ess slNeoMAR

lkcoMAR.
ltle ianiolis old play, portrayed ia
moving pictures plss "Ingomar,p the ia.
vorite csiagectes OF the worlds lead.
Ing actors Elderly people Will re-
msmper sseins n played 5o-years ago.
by Charles Eddys ssIngomar., son ~
the Wildsrns the Dixie to-day.
Thursday.
Illustrated sopg Tell Me Dear WIN
ny Dream Come True,
Gertle has went
Admission Sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
candldates InvIlted.. !.

The First ward Republican club has
invited the candidates on the county
ticket TO come II the meeting 81 the
club tolnorTow night A pleasant
evening IS anticipated:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
Called to St. Marys BY Death /
5rotherin-Law.

Mrs. Myrtle wtlderman Sellers, oil
Mlddleboutne who had been here on
a visit to relatives, was called to st.
Mary,S to-day by the death Of aer
brother:in;iaw Dr.. Il, NJ. sellers sey.
eraIl weeks ago aIrs Sellers was In
jnted IN an automobile accident and
had since been IN 9 critical condition
iron injuries received. he was i
prominent young physician ii tie com;
lrnnnity where he resided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

FrIaay, sasebaNl pIxle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

hands which refer to are as fol-
lows:
Hearts-Ace, s, Z, 6. 2. Ace. king.
40, s.
Diamonds-King. queen. s. 8. Ace,
queen, To- 2.
Clubs-l0. 6. 2. 6. 5.
Spades. ., Z, 3.
Anyone can Sc for himself that the
above examples provoke weak heart
declarations, but If the call be left to
Dummy in either instance the prob
abilities are so strongly in favor Of his
having to make It clubs or spades that
the dealer may be forgiven a mild
plunge. After all, his cards are a
shade above the average. which is the
great factor.
Before going further. however, per-
haps had better submit to the reader
several hands which may be regarded
as fulfilling the requirements Of a
heart call:
EIearts-Klng. queen, Z, 6, 8. Ace.
knave, 8. a. 3, 9. Ace. king, .. 6, 3.
Diamonds, g.. 4. King, knave Z.
Queen, knaye, 10,
Clubs--King, 10, 4, 2. 6. 6, 4.
Spades-Ace King, queen. 4, OF, g..
Much the same laws that govern the
declaration of hearts are to be ap-
piled to diamonds. although one or
1.-TWO exceptions may be cited. For in
stance, at tho commencement Of a
game comparatively weak diamond
declare had better not be attempted.
That is to- say, IL there seems to be
some chance OF the odd trick being
lost. Small advantage Is to be gained
by such call at this stage In the for
tunes OF tho game, whereas If the
declaration be passed Dummy may be
In n position to make an Infinitely
more productive proposition.
Again, when the enemy Is nearing
the goal, and the dealer and his partner
have still to open their account a
diamonds declaration is OF little or no
use. Indeed. at this period of the game.
unless the dealer Is able to make 1t
no trulnps or hearts, he must be pre-
pared to pass the declaration. hoping
the while that Dummy Will he better
off than himself. If the game Is to be
won the declaring party. now Is chs
time, Hence diamonds are ruled out
of court, for five by tricks take O lot
OF getting.
Dealer mud Dummy.
Sometimes the dealer will hold good
hearts and good diamonds. Then It IL
that he must be guided by the score.
For example. II the score be "a to 20
In his favor he should unhesltatingly
plump for diamonds. One odd trick will
still carry him home. On the other
hand, the opposition require two by
tricks In diamonds as against one In
hearts. The reasoning Is fairly obvious.
Very often the dealer Will have TO
leave the declaration. He cannot al
ways he expected to be In a position to
attack. nummy's turn then canes, and
he must be prepared tosnalSe the hest
OF his opportunities, So many Begin
liners are apt to think that Dummy
must only make an attacking deolara-