davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book Tor Men Only. The Know
Ihysef Manual. Former Price Fifty
Gents. Sent Free for 30days to.every male
reader, on receipt of this ad, and men,
tioning this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. Bulfinch St,
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self preservation, the Best Medical
work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; us prescriptions on all Dis
eases end Weaknesses of men. Only 81
sealed. lone prescription alone is worth
more than the price of this book J These
are truly The Keys to Health. Vigot
and Happiness. Write at once. Don't
delay. This is Your golden opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Mfchigans eleven is reported to be
shy on physical condition. They miss
keene Fitzpatrick at Ann Arbor. Mich
tgau'S loss is Prineeton.s gain.
II is no new thing that The Tigers
feel the need Of a scoring machine
and that they can't rely upon chance
10 beat the Els Il is an odd thing
thai this has been SO for years with
rare exceptions
-sfelx- says in The Chicago Trib-
une'e that the Chicago University foot
bali eleven consists of Professor
Stag a tradition and a yell. This,
after Minnesota defeated Chicago on
SATURDAY b \ sore Of 80 to o.
Yale has no monopoly on hard luck
from injuries Rarely has a team been
hit so hard III one game as was Har-
ward on SATURDAY. II defeat is an as
set in preparation fer subsequent i'm
portant games II Is reduced TO a min
i1ruru when some Of the best players
ara put out for the season.
Paramount Academy, a school conduct
cd AZ Paramount. Ind. by the Friends
decided to abandon football the rest y
the season. owing to the death Of Brue
Adams. whose back MAS broken in
game az Alexandria, Ind. last Sunday
Adams was a star player when he at
tended school at Paramount and regre
ever his death caused the aeademy's &c
ton
kicking is the game out at TIN
University OF Wisconsin eempulsor.
football for Freshmen was starte'
with a drill in punting. Drop kicking
will follow II is safe To assume tina
the Ereshies" will find this form o
exercise far more fun than calistheni
drills and 1t ought to do something 70
wiseonsin's football Every redblood
ed young fellow likes to take boot q
q football.
Princeton has only two more foot
ball games to play, those with Dart
mouth and Yale: out most of the 9th
er leading elevens have three har
battles each. Yale must face Brown
Princeton and Harvard. Pennsyiyani
has Lafayette. Michigan and Cornell
to overcome. Harvard has a hard tasl
In meeting the Carlisle Indians, Dart
mouth and Yale on successive Satur
days. Cornell must take the fiel
against Michigan, Chicago and Penn
sylvania. Dartmouth, like Princeton
has only two gamss left. but Brow
has four, facing in tern Yale, Vermont
the Carlisle Indians and Trinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
taffe The campus in the speclsl car which
thes tffasterea and all tesgted a vefp
fe,,,4fyt III. ti,Ia Aes II, ~

seffe tbss campus in the speclal car which
they tffasteret and all teMrted vefp
ei9oyabf time =, r
President Chase will, bos absent from
his college duties for short period be
ginning Wednesday morning. While
away he will attend the Inauguration OF
the new president of the New York city
University.
Now that the annual fall track meet
al Bates has been completed attention
Is being given to cross country running
This is what might be called the first
time that there has ever been any
WORK along that line done at this col
lege as in former years only slight at
tontion h;ls been given 10 ii by few
men. However. this year, Coach l.ata-
rep has taken it up in earnest and in
tends To develop good college team
IN tnat branch of track work.
If it is possible Manager Adams Will
arrange a cross country run with an
other college, but if that is found to
be impossible an inter-class run viii
be held at near date.
The following men are out for tie
work: capt. Blanchard II. Buck II,
McDaniels 70. Fletcher 10. Alley Is,
Grindle 10. Rrundust II, Chesley ~.
Dcering 10, Parker IA kidder IL,
Wcodman II. Wilson "A. Pike IA, Al
len ~, Dunlap "a Wilson IL, Moul-
ton II and White II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
mURDERER'S ROW
Awaits Henry c. 5eattie, Today, IN
less His Appeal Is Granted.

Richmond. Va. Nov. f.-Uniess the
state supreme court of appeals grants
a new trial for Henry Clay Beattle'
Jr.. before tomorrow. the young man.
convicted of the murder of his wife.
will be removed from the Richmond
City Jail to murderer's row in the state
penitentiary. According TO the law, a
man condemned to execution must De
lodged in the penitentiary 10 days be
fore the date set for his death.
The court which has under advise
ment Beatties petition for a writ oil
error, will sit, tomorrow, but may
not give its decision, II 1t should not
decide the appeal before the date set
for the execution, that would act as d
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Hour.


FLoUR-Spring wheat patents. $50,
winter patents. 405Q52o clears. 500.
straights, SO
Corn and Feed.
CoRN-Car lots, No. : yellow. 50; bag
lots, SO: meal, ~.
rolled oats, bis, 6.00@6.15; cases, 3.746o
Ais.
RAN. ETC.-Minn. car lots, $50. MINI.
bag lots, 300: winter wheat bran, car
lots. 200: bag lots. $50; brown mid.
dlings. car lots $3.50; bag, 3lO0: mixed
feed. car lots. 2s;5oQSOoe; bag lots, 5000
Al 90: gluten feed, car lots, 5000; cotton
seed $3.50; bag lots. 34.0o.
Hay.
HAY-Pressed, 2OO0Q22.00; loose. 5000
1000; straw, 1000@12.0v.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
PoRK-Heavy backs, 2ooo; medium
BEEF~sides, 1O@.L
IfAMS-15. S40h sh
; POULTRY-Chicken, 11QplS; turkeys,
western, 22625; fowl, 15@16.
LARD-Pure, 10@144; pals, 10iG10a;
leaf. 12@l2a; compound, ties, s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
WILL LEAVE MINISTRY.
Rev. Jos. Lambert, Who Married Col.
Aston and Miss Force, to Resign

Providence, Nov because of the
criticism resulting from his marriage oil
Col. John Jacob Aston and Miss Made
line r Force at Newport Sept. 9. Rev
Joseph Lambert has resigned as pastor
of the Elmwood Temple tCongreSa
tionan of this city and VIII leave the
ministry to go into business Aithoust
the church has not as yet accepted MS
resignation, Mr.. Lambert says that II
viii insist upon its doing SO MS re-
tirement will be considered BY the
church at a meeting Oh Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

at Gle. r IL Savage sold ii hogs. at
SIC H. r. Whitney sold Is hogs, av 2pl
lbs. at &c. and boars. av. 900 lbs.
at Sc
Mich Cows q. Ney1on. I mich cows
at $50 eacll. and ; stock bulls at so each.
II. +. whitney sold 2 mich cows for
$40 and / for $50. Il. H. Savage sold /
fancy Holstein springer for SIS.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The English beef cattle markets were
fractionaly higher during the week. Sup
plies were not as heavy and good beef
sold at ale per 10. higher than In the
preceding week.
Late cables quoted live cattle selling
at London at I3la137 per ID, dressed
weight, sinking the offal, at Liverpool,
live cattle. at l0la1iic. for best beef, an |
ordinary beef at 9a9ac. per ID, dressed
weight, including the offal.
Supplies from Boston for the weeH
were extremely light. and also from New
York. From New York there We're two
shipments, gli cattle and 400 beef quar-
tcrs to the English market. and ship
| ment of 50 cattle and So sheep to Der
muda. From Boston the Cymric to Liv-
erpool carried 81 States cattle from the
Norris Beef Company, and SO States and
l63 Canadian cattle. from Swift & Com
pany. making total of $50 cattle
HORSE MARKET.
Boston. Nov :.
The market was dull during the
week Trade was fair the first of the
| week but at the general auction sales
at the end of the week, the demand
WAS slow and dealers who had large
amounts 81 horses on their hands We're
| obliged to sell at a sacrificge III order
| to clean out their stables General val
ues were from Sl0Gs20 u head lower.
which was specially noted as prices
| have held firm throughout the fall
even when the demand has been slack.
| Heavy drafters sold well. but the sup
ply was limited and other classes were
! backward in demand. Good acclimat-
ed horses for working purposes were
scarce and the larger amount of small
weight horses on the market were not
wanted and sold at low figures.
| Tie best heavy draft horses sold at
| S325rs450: medium weight draft
horses and heavy express horses at
| $sog4$350: milk team. express and
general delivery horses at si351200; or
binary econds ut $50 and upward, ac-
| cord'ng tn weight and condition.
At the city sale stables-Wheeler.
McElveen & Co. had q large supply of
horses at their stables. about $50 green
country horses and 100 head of accli-
mated and second hand horses. Sales
were dull and values averaged lower
at the auction sales than has been re
ported Tor some time past.
WEIGH g. Hall 6, Co. sold 1 express
| carload Of green horses and 20 head of
aeclimated horses. Trade was quiet and
| values unchanged.
Myer Abrams & Co had in ex-
| press carloads of green horses and no
seconds. The sales were quiet. ana gen
eral values lower. excepting on the
heavyweight working horses, For the
current week, on Wednesday, they VIII
offer At special sale, 40 acclihnhted
horses If heavy and medium weights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Rostnn Produce Market.

boston, NOs. 7.
BEEF-Fresh. steady; whole cattle, Iii
az.
BRAN Steady. 2s s0u2700 .a
BtTTFER-Steady northern S2aaSJ'
western 32d33l a.,
CHEESE-Unchauged New YORK. To-
ml6 90,
CORN-IInchanged No. 3 yellow. sba.
EGGS-Unchange choice. 5000 west
ern. 4ld43 nm
FLOUR-Firm. spring patent, 8 fog5;9 ~
HAY-firm; No. / grade, 255oa26.Jo'
LAMBS-Firn, 9lMl0
LARD-Unchanged pure. 100.
MINED FEED-Unchanged, S281oo
oATS-unchanged No. clipped white
IS -
PORK Higher, medium backs, $3.50
10 50
POTATOES-Steady white, i.sodfso.
Steady: granulated, 65V
NEALS-SteadN. 10n12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

A small fire in one of the outbuilding
with the State Insane hosp
tai at Taunton, Mass. caused a need
less scare among the officials of the in
stitution, late Tuesday, which, however,
was not carried to the point of alarm
ing the inmates A general alarm was
sounded, bringing all the apparatus III
the city to the scene when it was found
that the fire was one of very small pro
portions In All old building, the particu-
lar room being store room. The cause
of the fire Is unknown. The damage was
very small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
COLBY PINS HER HOPE
For Second Ftaoe on Name Defeating
Bovdoin.

Wateryille Me, Nov 7-(Specian.-
Now that all expectations Of winning tue
state championship. in football, have
been shattered. ali Colby men are hop
ing for the next best, namely: second
state champions. This can be brought
about only by B-owdoin defeating Maine
next Saturday. While or the other hand.
if Maine wins from Bowdoin. Colby and
Bowdoin will tie for second place Fpr
this reason. then, there is a chance pos
sibility that Colby and Bowdoin will play
the exhibition game. which has already
been suggested at Portland, Saturday.
Nov Is
The standing of the college teams at
the present time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
---------------------------
Ory Fish and MackereI,

CoD-Large shore, go; medium shore.
$50, pollock, 4.00n550. hake, 3.00n351;
hel ring, per box. sealed. 1870; mach
erel shore Is, 2S00fi30,O0; dc. large, No.
., 2400: No. 3, 160G01S.00.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OfI.-Raw linseed, 1898; boiled linseed.
SOL Leo; turpentine, 55-s5; refined petro,-
s.; Pratt's Astral. 10; motor gas, Is;
sperm, 99@l.0O; cod, 50a55: porgie. 40@+5:
lard, 65IS5.
COAL--Stove and egg retail, 1876: bro
ken. 700; pea. 575; Franklin, 900: soft,
400, coke SIS; chestnut, $50.
Paints, varnish, Naval Stores.
OAKUM--7@S
II PITCH-Wilmington, $50
WHITE LEA d.. 5008o0
RED LEAD-700fI7.50 so.
,VARNISH-Damar, 1.50@2.O9: Coach.
L25@6.0O. Furniture. 1.0OQ1,75. ~
4.a s.b Metals, Nails and Iron.
COPPER-Polished, III bolts, Is; yellow
metal sheathing, TO-; bolts. H. tf
LEAD-Pipe, 5000. IS; sheet, s.so@7 90
= NAILS-Cut :. g 10d1c 49, rwiree, : 2.l0Q2 No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
THE MEDIATOR AT LYNN
Will Be State Board of Arbitration
Chosen by Mayor Connery.

Lynn. Mass, Nov Mayor William
r. Connery. today. decided upon the
state Board of Arbitration as the med
ator in the difficulty that has arisen be
tween the knights of Labor shoe cut
tiers and the shoe manufacturers here.
Mayor Connery purposely delayed his
decision in the matter until after the cut
tiers had held their so-called red iettei
meeting" last night. when 1t was voted
almost unanimously to abide by the
mayors decision.
The manufacturers were irrevoeablE
bound by their agreement to accept the
mayors decision. while the cutters were
bound only by the agreement of their
executive board until last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Colleae Chat.

Thomas C;rindle. II, is teaching night
school for NJ Philip Roberts. IL, who
was called home, on account of the sick
ness of his mother.
Miss Irma Leonard. ex-'H. of La.
grange. visited friends at Foss Hall,
Monday
Miss Marion q Stewart. IS. of Law
renee. Mass was called home on ac-
count of the death of uncle, Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

Charles Smith. alias Gray, of Bidde-
ford, was arrested. Tuesday noon. In
Bangor, on a warrant charging him VITA
setting fire to and burning dwelling
house in Biddeford owned by Ralph G..
Downes and Lizzie A. Lawlor lie Is
being held awaiting the arrival of Der
tective Fred A. Tarbox, who is the conf
plaiDant ssfsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov.
Car lots: Wheat, 107 cars with rs OF
contract grade Corn. 1851 cars with A.
of contract grade. oats. 1i7 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago.
Minneapolis and Duluth. today, $50 cars.
compared with 7S6 airs last week and H2
the corresponding day a year ago.
BuTTER-Steady; creameries 24su3i !:
dares. 22m2S
EGGS-Steady: receipts 34is cases: at
mark cases included. l7M20. firsts. 22n2i.
prime tlrsts. 22n24, prime firsts, 25dI27
CHEESE-Steady, 1inli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

In the Maine game. Saturday. Fraser.
fulIback for Colby, unfortunately re
ceiyed a broken rib Although the in
jury was not very severe. he WILL in all
probability, be out of the game for the
remainder of the season In case that
he does recover sufficiently Taylor,
who voluntarily withdrew from the
championship games on account of the
one-year rule, will play In his position
in the game with Holy Cross. which
comes next Saturday. at Worcester
Mass. This will be the last game of the
season for Colby unless the exhibition
game with Bowdoin is played No other
members of the team were injured ih
the game The squad reported for light
practice, Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Now York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. T.
Galveston. steady. 99-l3: New Orleans.
quiet. 81, Savannah. quiet, Sl5-16;
Charleston, steady, 15-l6; Memphis,
steady. q.
Consolidated: Net receipts for four
days. $40. $50
Exports. To Great Britain. 46, 22S: to
France. 7.7i2; to Continent, So, l26 Stock,
gg6 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

The aggregate Of live stock at Bfish-
ton Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 3c64. sheep. Is. 500.
calves. 1886; .hugs. 25,l15
Last week: Cattle. 5iSg sheep, 9736
calves. 1871; hogs. >, 1888.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. lis, sheep. 2o5l; calves. 2se. hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

Samuel Remission. clerk of the Dukes
county criminal court. died, Tuesday. at
Edgartown, Mass, after an illness of
only few days. He was 81 years Old.
A widow and two children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
SPORT ING.

cessicns and McManus would not take
the .lub otherwise. He said he wanted
control of everything inside the park.
as the success of the venture depended
ON that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov. I.
CATTLE Receipts, 1000; market weak,
baa'aS 4.75G 9 10.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; market slow
large. SC. lower; light. 5.60Ql6. IS; bulk OF
ss,Ioe & eff16 40 - IA
fSHEEPARecelpts, estimated $4,000;
market STOW native 2.506p390. western,
2, 75ll40e: ,Yearlings 3.s0Q4.50: lambs. ma
tive, 4 00Q6. 49,; western. 4.0o@6 TO- Vvsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Brighton and WATERFOWL 1--we Stock
Markets,

Especially reported for the kennebec
Journal. Stock Yards. Nov. l. l9ll
MAINE.
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

FLOUR-Spring wheat patents. $50
winter patents, iO5q52o clears, 800
Straights. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
AUCTION BRIDGE LESSONS.
BY R. F. FOSTER,
Author of Fosters Complete Bridge"
No. 4.

The system of bidding which was given
in detail In last weeks lesson is that
which Is in use by the majority of those
who are playing auction today, and Is the
system which will probably be more CON-
monty met with at the card table for
some time to come, simply because It is
the bridge players who are taking up
auction and 1t is their idea Of q game
which they do not yet fully grasp.
The bridge player Is always trying to
win q game. and has his eye continually
on the $50 rubber points. Your true auc-
ton player cares little. comparatively
speaking. about the single game or the
rubber points, but has his eye on the
main chance, the value Of the rubber in
points. which is not by any means always
in favor of those who get the 80.
The basis Of the auction players game
Is that the declarer Is playing to win
s. 8 or IL points a trick, while the other
side are always playing to win so trick.
He knows that the moment the oeclarer
goes q step too far the other side can
double. and the tricks are then worth
tent to take risk for a small gain on
the hand In the hope Of the greater gain
in the rubber. The other takes no risks
and has no hopes. II he Is good player
he is practically betting on sure thing.
This theory Of the game requires a
very different method OF bidding from
the system described last week. and
by contrasting the two the player will
readily grasp the objects Of both and
the manner of attaining to them.
In order to bid with safety and GER
tainty. strong hands want informa-
ton. says the auction player. but the
bridge player does not wait for 1t.
He will go no trumps on two aces and
protection in a third suit. disregarding
the fourth suit entirely. The auction
player wants to know where that
fourth suit is before he goes no
trumps He says lone spade" and waits.
The bridge player will bid red
suit on FIVE trumps to two honors and
two outside tricks. The auction play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

it out among themselves, will be content
to await Harrys return to get try at
the title. At least that is the way Lppe
dreams 1t.
Tom O'Rourke has gone into the i'm
porting business on large scale. He
first put one over on his rivals by sign
ing Fred Welsh for a number of appear
ances before the National Sporting Club
Of New York, and he now informs me he
is bringing over an English feather
weight to take Abe AttelPs scalp back
'ome with him. "Bearcat' Brooks is the
foreigners handle. and Tom claims he
will live up to the moniker. Attell says
a bearcat can be tanned just the same as
any other animal. and will be ready for
Mr.. Brooks in a few weeks.
Up in Maine they have q new law regu-
lating boxing matches. Bouts of twelve
rounds may be held, but. in addition to
the usual one minute rest, the statute
reads that there must be an intermission
after the first six. Don't know for whose
relief this bill was framed-the boxers or
the thirsty club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

the kids and early showed positive
prediction as a twirier. But II was
not until he was fourteen years old that
he really settled down to make himself .
twirler.
Was Sunday School Boy.
At that time he pitched for the Twenty.
first Street Christian Church in q Sunday
school league. He was with this religious
ball nine for two years. In that stret-b
OF time the team with which Clarence
Dixon Russell was connected won two
pennants.
Such was the stellar record Of this
youngster that he lost but q single game
in the pair Of seasons In which he OPP
Grated on the slab. When he was in Inf.
seventeenth year he went to Hagerstown
to pitch. That city. Frederick and Win.
chester were In hot rivalry. and Rus
sells victories made him the idol of Ha>
gerstown.
He stayed in that city. which he has
since made his home. and there Is a rea.
son. The said reason is about five feet
three inches tall, with blue eyes and apple
blossom cheeks. Her name Lefty has 70.
fused to divulee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

good enough for part Of q no-trumper.
he will start with two spades.
II the dealer has not q sure trick IN MS
hand and has not legitimate bridge dec
laration, he starts with bid OF one no
trump, so as to distinguish 1t from any
other class Of hand. This gives him q
clearly defined system, about which there
can be no mistake. and also opens the
important part Of auction tactics. which
is never to let the adversaries know for
certain just what you are bidding on An
occasional no-trump bid that Is genuine
will teach them to be cautions
The average bridge player Will STAND
aghast at a bid of no-trumps on q hand
without q trick in 1t, but he overlooks
the fact that to the true auction player
all declarations are alike, as all are worth
fifty points q trick, II the contract does
not succeed.
When the dealer has q hand which IL
legitimate bridge declaration. but which
he does not care to turn into q no.
trumper, even If his partner can assist
him, such as seven or eight small hearts
and an outside trick or two. he starts
with two tricks in hearts. to distinguish
it from the one heart bid, which would
show q sure trick in the suit. He may
do the same thing with diamond or
club.
The second player, II he adopts this
system. should always pass q black bid.
Just as II he had made 1t himself. be-
cause it must be to his disadvantage to
give the dealer the Information which
the strong hand is seeking. There will
be plenty Of time for the second hand
to bid when 1t comes round to him again,
as he need have no fear Of its being left
at one spade
II the dealer bids no-trumps. the Sec
ond hand should declare himself at once,
SO that his partner may know what to
do, because the third player will prob
ably pass. If the dealer bids two tricks
in q suit, especially red, the second
player will have to determine whether
he can over-call 1t or not.
Next week we shall see how the third
player supports his partner and answers
to his calls.
The solution of Bridge Problem No. 3.
printed last week, is for N. to lead the
ace and king Of clubs and then the king
of spades. on which s. discards q dia-
mond. E. leads the queen and jack OF
spades, upon which s. discards his two
remaining diamonds. On the second
spade trick. N. discards the eight OF
clubs. On the third spade lead, II w.
trumps, N. over-trumps and the trumpe
make separately. If w. discards the dia-
mond, N. trumps and leads q diamond
for 8. to trump and Ms remaining dia.
mond wins a trick. II w. discards a
club, n trumps and leads ace Of trumps
and s. makes club trick.