davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
FOUR MORE DODGERS
sign new CONTRACTS
Otto Miller. Cutshaw. Elmer
Brown and Pfeffer Return
to Ebbpts's Fold.
NEW YORKS LAND BOONE
Clark Griffith Fires BrOadside
at Federal League
Promoters.

Following the news that lack Wheat
and Napoleon Rucker had accepted the
Brooklyn clubs terms and would sign
three year contracts came the announce
ment at Ebbets Field yesterday that four
more Dodgers had actually written their
names on the clubs papers. George Cut
shaw. the crack second baseman. signed
for two years, and 10 did Elmer Brown.
the pitcher who was purchased from the
Montgomery club last year for $1,000.
otto Miller. Brooklyns best catcher,
signed for three years. and Big Ed
Pfeffer, the pitcher, sewed himself up for
1914. 1t was also reported yesterday
that Outfielder Charley stengel after a
talk with Manager Robinson in st. Louis
agreed to stick to organized baseball.
Luke ]. Boone. who played shortstop
for the Dallas Texas League club last
year until Frank Chance brought him
American League contract for 1914. Boone
played several games for the cha ncemen
last September and showed plenty OF
skill He not only fielded cleverly but his
hitting was hard and timely.
Han Johnson's friends have taken ex-
csption to the charge that h. was out
OF order when he scored David l.. Fultz.
president of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity. at recent banquet in Cincinnati.
They declare that the American League
boss did not overstep the bounds ~
propriety and that he made a dignif,ed
address In which he told several truths.
Clark Griffith doesn't spare the Fed
erals. In discussing the present situation
in Washington the old Fox said the other
day
"rd rather try my luck at building up
"a l.aR1ia "a with rSra ri icnI
baseball man stone broke than with a
millionaire lacking experience and sports
manship The Federal League is com
posed largely OF men who have failed to
acquire holdings In organized baseball or
who know nothing about the game. They
do not realize that most of the money
In baseball goes TO the players: that the
clubs often lose money. the players
never.
1T is foolish for the Federals TO talk
about $4,000 plants. The Washington
Park cost 100000. yet It looks small
in comparison 20 the Polo Grounds and
Comiskey's stadium In Chicago UNI
derstand that many players In the outlaw
league did not receive salaries in full
last year. SO how are the Feds going
to pay the big salaries they are offering
To- major league players to Jump"
The New York Americans have sent a
new contract to Russell Ford calling for
reduction In salary. II IN said. In view OF
his Inferior box work last year. Ford
hasn't signed with Joe Tinker's club yet
Tinker has made "A certain OFFER. hut Ford
wants Ia have IN" money placed In IN,
bank To his account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MANUAL BEST IN BROOKLYN.
Gains SWIMMING Title by Beating
Erasmus, ~ 20 -.

The Manual Training High School
swimming team closed its u. s. a. l..
season yesterday with an overwhelming
victory over Erasmus Hall at the Fourth
avenue baths. The score was 80 TO ~.
The victory gives Manual the champion
ship Of Brooklyn. Erasmus managed to
win only one event. Capt. Robert Long
winning the dive for form In the 220
yard swim Capt. Prescott Palmer OF
Manual came within one-tifth OF the rec
ord IN being clocked In minutes 50 Sec
onds. He was pushed hard IN this even,
by Capt. Long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Sawny Okaw Victorious.

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan. I5-Ths
Amateur Derby OF the all American field
trials which began nj Rogers Springs
Yesterday with nineteen starters was
finished to-day. Tho winner was the
setter Sawny Okaw, owned by a. J.
Hogan OF Cniontown. Pa. Second place
was won by the setter Whitestone Beauty,
owned by Fred Hamilton of Omaha
Third place went TO the setter Armstrong;
Freddie. owned by X. J. Armstrong OF
Barber, n. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
PogEenburs Meets Defeat.

]. Ferdinand Poggenburg. amateur ma
tional billiard champion, playing 800
points to 200 against c. COnnors. was de-
feated last night Mt Days billiard room.
200 to ga. Connors had high runs OF ~
and 10 with an average of g 3O-34. while
POggenburg gathered strings OF 30 and
10, with an average OF 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 15.--John W.
Stephenson of Bath county, who two years
ago introduced a bin in the Legislature
to put an end 10 gambling at the James,
town race track ana anywhere else in
Virginia, only to have II defeated, intro
duced the same bin In the General As
sembly In Richmond to-day. The bill has
u better chance of passing this time. as
1t is said to be favored by Governor-elect
Stuart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
clinton Subm~rxes Townsend,

The aquatic team of DE Witt Clinton
High school submerged Townsend Harris
Halls representatives. Ia dual swim
ming meet 10y a score OF 80 to 20 AZ the
city College tank last night. The padders
captured four first places out OF the six
events held Smith Of clinton showed up
well for his school winning the 220 yard
swim IN the fast time OF minutes so
seconds, and figuring In several other
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Ouimet to VISIT Pinehurst.

BosToN, Jan l5.--Francis Ouimet, the
national open champion, who forswore
golf for the winter little over two
months ago, is going to Pinehurst for a
short stay. He will be accompanied by
Paul Tewksbury, They expect to remain
a week, but will not take part In tourna-
ment play unless something IL arranged
impromptu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Wild Rumor stsrs baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Jan. IA wild rumor
N"H circulated here tonight to the effect
that plan Is being considered to make
,ne International League "A major circuit
py ending the draft right. Tho alleged
scheme includes the launching of an
International club In Washington, to be
ready for the opening of the 1914 season.
me idea In intended as a move to combat
,he new Federal League, though Just how
would have such an effect Is not made
clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Robinson Heads Hudson Boat Club.

AZ the annual meeting held at the club
house last night the members OF tho
Hudson Boat Club elected the following
oftcers for 1914: NJ. L. Robinson. presi-
gent; q. F.. Connolly. vice-president; q.
; higgins. Sr.. treasurer: II. Il. Norman.
financial secretary: G. +. Lewis. secre-
tary George Kunz. captain; T. Cunneen.
hrst Lieutenant captain: j. Aspell, second
aeut"nant-captain f. q. Norman. press
representative. Board Of directors: n.
Nunl u Chorman, c. Lewis. ]. Hessler,
- Montagnon. q. HessIer. W. Becker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
DriscolI Kneckcd Out b. flynn.

Terry McGovern's white hope. Jack
Driscoll. was knocked out by Jim Flynn
a. The Atlantic Garden A. c. last night
IN the sixth round with a heavy right q
me stomach. DriscOll was on tho floor
~ every round and was saved by the
ssn from Knockout In the second. third,
fourth and NTH sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
NEWT0wN QUITS; F0RFEITs.
Referee Awards Game to Bushwick
Five when Rivals Walk on Floor.

The Bushwick High School basketball
Team won yesterdays contest from the
Hevtovn quintet on the formers court on
forfeit. score to 0. About two and
half minutes before time was up in the
second half tho Newtown team failed to
abide by the referees decision and walked
on the moor. At the time the game was
stopped the score was 81 to IL In Bush
wlcKs FAVOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Seventh to Play 1t Ma.hattan.

\, IT was announced last night that the
Mahhattan College basketball team will
pay the Seventh Regiment hve at tho
'sUers armory Tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
SQUASH MATCHES ONE SIDED.
Harvard Club aud Heights Casino
Pile I'D Big scores.

Onesided scores marked the squash
matches yesterday In the interclub series.
Harvard Club representatives registered Il
victory at to over the Princeton Club
men, while the Heights Casino racdueters
vanquished the Columbia players by "A
score OF to /. The Tigers only tally
came when s. Human Bird. the club
champion. took a hard match from w. II.
Sanger OF Harvard at Isle. Ito.
The lone score OF the Blue and White
was somewhat Of surprise. for IL was
a clean cut victory earned after hard
work by II. T. Boyesen over A. j. Cor
der Of the Heights Casino. Cordier. who
recently won the national handicap tour
ney, played earnestly and brilliantly but
was not quite so steady as Boyesen. The
score of this match was 15--3. l7--l4.
The summaries:
HARVARD VS.. PRINCETON
s. II. Bird. Princeton. defeated W. r.
Sanger. Harvard. 1s-l6. Ito: j. W. Bur
ton by default; q. F. Waterbury, Harvard.
defeated II. Ihttie, Princeton. l5--I7. i5--2.
lis; D. =. Phelps. Harvard. defeated X q.
stern. Princeton, Is, ii J. corbett
10. l5-5. Total score-Harvard. 4; Prince
ton. l.
HEIGHTS CASINO es. COLUMBIA.
J. o. Low, Heights Casino. defeated D..
Buckley. Columbia. Isl. Id: Z. NJ. Bull,
Columbia, l3-l5. $50. l5-2; j. IL. Will
Jams. Heights Casino. defeated +. S. Keller.
Columbia. i'll. I7-l5: r. Goepel. Heights
Casino. defeated NJ. L. Cornell, Coiumbis,
l5--s. ls-s; II. Il. Boyesen. Columbia. de
l7--It: Il. L. T. Riggs. Heights Casino. de,
feated A. l.. Marvin. Columbia. I6-4, Ib-iI
Total score-Heights Casino, 8; Columbia. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
st Nicholas

S'"rN st >l'Hpia-' y, iflsH american, =.
Goals-by Peabody, Morgan, Turrell, Har-
mon Spicknsy. R-feree-w. Russell Hockey
club. Assistantreferee--R CIhny. Wan
derers. Goal umpires-F. ,,aughtry and X
Young. Hockey club. Timers-W. !. Croker
Wanderers, and =. Thompson. Hockey club
Penalty tim.rs--R. Congdou and r. Young
Time OF halves--:0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Poems WORTH READING.


Wan and white at MONDAY
On the SHOWS the moon looks down
on mart and street and the hurrying feet
OF this new worlds marvellous town
Engine and screw are throbbins.
Motor and wheel are eped:
And wan and white like a ghost Of the nigh,
The old moon swims o'erhead.
Waning and waxing and waning
Out there mid the circlins spheres
And the ages gray are as yesterday
When che measured the Maya years.
when she guided the plastic nations
Like waves OF the waters Of earth,
That rose and fell as the great tides swell
And break and again have birth.
From the night Of the tropic forest
And night Of the arid plain
She fades away In the new world's day,
But she visits old realms again.
Ana the dewdrops shine on the cactus
Like gems In her sparkling beams,
And her soft light falls on broken walls
Where the Feathered Serpent dreams.
n. r. BuHLxa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Roundeilade 70 Marrh.

Prom the Ciereldnd Plain Dealer
We've had enough of wlntry weather.
OF frosts that bite aud naws that blow,
The hake that floats as nuny as feather.
The slush belowi
We weary of the winds wild woe,
The rains so rude. the roads so roughl
We like little clustering breese-but on.
We've had enough!
We've had enough Of wondering whether
The rose and lily Ger shall grow.
II crimson rambler or the purple heather
Again shall glow!
II seems 80 long. 80 long ago,
Since last the biuebeis banked the hun
Since last the stream unclaimed by ice
could flow
We've had enough!
We've had enough--yes, altogether
Too much OF these things. don't you
Warm. scrstchy wooliens. wet and slippery
leather.
The fur chapeau:
We loathe the sight Of ladies 30.
In stole and skin and mink and muN--
A little goes a long, long way-and 10!
We've had enough.
March CONTEST thou as friend or tos'
Now nix upon this lion stun
Lamb It little for ua Bo-
We've had enough!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

have involved giving up his centre, and HE q!
yanccd pawns would afterward have -
broken M by P-QRi
20 black should therefore have played Do
ton. ny the text move he eirs up HE own
centre IN stead ard facilitates tie advance Of Ne
white pawns ON the queens side Of the board.
kings pawn weak
20 White has now the better posftisn
70 Threatening BSkt, followed by QxP.
10, This advance weakcns his pawn pOG1uoD
on the kings side. but he could not we'll defend
either cese being kt-k2. threatening V win
y P..Bs. PAP; 20. PIP. R"Ki Oh; Il. K-R. ~:
% 4 very bold move " I, was no, an oversight,
white the option OF winning a piece.
- ~ fhmbcrg nftcrward wrote In the NoeNo
BemJc that he'd white now played 10 win the
hi by q. p1,kR. be would have had good g:
pos ard 20 .B--Bs, with a siron q and per-
hans IRE sIsiible attack: but he apparently oyef.
looked that the Rt hsd no escape and that whio
B..Qi before capmring,e G.. az P-kRS. R(iO.-
Nd0.kkt: 20. R--O2. n BS ~. Pxkt. Rap: %.
R-kii2 and white should win.
for the defence that black Ia ready TO sacrifice
the exchange to yet rid OF IT.
prdm WEAK move Ak Ereyent'ns clsSEe
The text move enables black to concentrate ID
his minor pieces on the weak point at kBy.
I'M Q.E. threatening r--h< would hoNo
.tnl Q B2 would have given white a chance
~ drawing. Blacks reply would have beeo
O-k2.
PROBLEM NO a5-BY j. JEsPERsnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Prom ne indianapolis Ns,r,
Twas Just an ould photograph. faded an
Long treasured in somebody's album. OF
know,
Bu, from IT cam. mimori... sacred an mel
rhot CAV. me back frrnds sv a glad long
ago.
l, brought TO me moind tn ould thrack
Thin ". as well knew how a rail should
Thin lads as could work all to-no,sht an
tomorrow.
Thin sphit on their hsnds an 80 iivei .
grade.
Though humble an poor they were min. let
Wild gin,lemen'- proid. In their .in.w an
bone;
Their hearts were a. babe. ~ a sorrow b..
But pity they'd not for a oisckCyard or
Down there nr IN thrack vId their .hovels
Their PICKS an their cro~esr. .v h.tty
We heard not a word about h4tory's pages.
But; "Squint at thot rail-, lads, an get Il
In loine"
shurc they had no derrick. or fancy irwin.
For liftin' tho rails from IN top av tn
They used oiri.s mu-ci. .v Trojan d,min.
An tumbled thin on wild IN aid av q bar
They tainped tie. an laughed sv their own
youthful glory
Win they wint a sparkin' on Erin's ould
eod
They paused now an thin for tn Joke sv .
An piled poor diuf. tho, carried tn nod.
A, noon wh,n tn boss sounded true. for an
Their dinner pals nlied iy'ry innermost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

A suggestion that common law be In
cludcd in the curriculum OF secondary
and other schools has been made In Eng
land by Justice Akin, speaking In Liver
pool before the university board OF legal
studies He said that the general pub
lie was either frightened OF law or very
abus ve OF il. and sometimes both. This
VAS because II know very little about law.
The majority OF disputes were due to lay
men themselves, who were unable to state
their agreements IN plain words and would
not employ a lawyer to express their
agreements for them.
The mlSconCepton Of law and lawyers
would b" altered II the elementary prin-
Ciplos of English law were spread among
the people more widely Law ought to
form Il part OF general education, and
would form useful subject 10 boys
about sixteen In mental gymnastics, be-
sides giving them knowlcdg" which would
hc Of great help 10 them IN their relations
with their fellow men.
Commenting on the suggestion Of Jus.
ticr Akin the editor OF the New York
/ Lac journal believes that the proposal
is a wise one and that there Is greater
need for adopting Il here than In England
because 10y this means the "cit Izens
method Of thinking upon public affairs
and private relations would b" greatly
clarified and improved The reason for
greater n''u OF lteh TRAINING mere IMAM
ia England rs because the United States
- "a nation of written constitutions. "Ths
ordinary American citizen in making up
his mint what politics 70 favor and how to
vote ouEN, 20 Ice able 10 do his thinking
constantly with reference 10 the test o.
coust itu' iOnality Til. vast preponderincs
a. lawyers IN legislative and Hdminstra-
tive offices IN tho tinted states H. largely
explained 10y the fact that politically We
live through tho Interpretation of written
constitutions II would be well for the
Intelligent ldyman to be able to meet
lawyers on their own ground, at least an
, far az discussion OF the very fabric OF
government Is concerned"
The Court Of Appeals in People vs. Van
KHmpcn holds that the provision Of the
state agricultural law prob biting per
. sons selling butter substitutes from Civ
ing away any color!ng matter TO be mixed
with the substitute by the purchaser Il.
Cuust'tut onHl The court SAYS IL is IL
well known fact that a large quantity
OF oleomlrgarine Is used by people who
cannot afrord to purchase butter II II be
the purpose Of the manufacturer or dealer
az a means of increasing tho sale OF cleo
margarine. to give 70 the purchaser col
/ orinE matter tn mix with the same an
Intention that the oleomargarine thus col
ored shall be- used in imitation OF butter
! is manifest
That a seller OF real estate cannot tell
half the truth and conceal the other half
Is held by the Supreme Court OF Ken
lucky IN Elscy vs. Lankln, where II APP
peared that while there were two grave
yards on farm sold by the defendant
to thn plaintiff the seller pointed out one
and said nothing about the other The
court sustained - suit for damages for
fraudulent cuuccHimeut and held that the
vendor could not Under the circumstances
seek refuge uHdor the .naS',n Of "csv.st
, emptor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
a lit subject.

lit subject.
She always looked both neat and trim.
A fact that every one admits.
Yet every time she called on him
Ho gave her htsl
'Twas curious thst stiil she came.
You might suppose she'd lost her vita
Since at each visit twas the same
He gave her rts'
when other men admired her gown.
I'm told they all of them we're hitS
lie calmly looked her up and down
And gave her fts'
She oft appeared In hobbie skirt,
She oft appeared In frock with sits;
In either case he was alert
And gave har hts!
You might imagine that his course
Would break her spirit ali 20 bits
Must give her rts
For she continues stili TO coma,
To frequent dressings down submits
while he ne'er finds II wearisoms
To give her rts.
Tho reason let me now supply:
II she 80 patiently submits.
He n her taiior--that IL why
She likes his htr
oEoaas ., NORWOOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Nhte-4 Pieces.
white to play and mate In two ms~ss
SOLUTION TO no. Ns
!. %. P-B5 or p-k5. 2 P-B< -
:. %. PNRP; : B-K,5. &c.
!. % pxKtP: 2. BxBP ch &c.
- ,Q-o. P-ktS Or P-Bs. ?. B-B I"
%. K-h, or KSKs; :. s-x. ~
solution TO NO. -"
L. P--kB3. Sc.
problems from u ) Ierret,. brooklyn:
F y. Burr. AnsonIs, Conn; John Gwyer.
West Hoboken, y. J. f walker. Now
York city. James L wilson, New York city
Abrsm r Seroin, Middle;own y y; =.
simon. Brooklyn: james Roberts. Philadel-
phia 9 II OConnor. Montclair, y. J; A. NJ.
Jeffrey. Providence, r.. l.. Louis W. Jennings
Rrook'yn, and Frank Yokel BROOKLYN
Correct solutions received TO problem Nc.
80 from prot Perry, BROOKLYN: William
Mason. BROOKLYN: Frederick y ross Boston
A'o,sius = Cahsn. New York c'.y
Correct solutions to problem 10. 80 re.
csiyet rom II. nelson, Washington: Dani.l
New York city. Gibbons. BROOKLYN; /.
TWeedy south Orange. y y. and " n.
l. r. New York city
al Rr1 80 from William Mason Brook 'yn:
Charles wiling Philadelphia. William Runk
E.ir"N"gi. y ] cas- f1r a. the editor re
co-ror, solutions received to problem No.
- from W u l.. Il, New York city
Rounds Providence n / ana D,niel Rree
skin. Washington.
CORRECT solution. received 70 nrobi.m No.
al from Freder * " Taylor. Brooklyn, and
u. Jarrett Brooklyn.
Additional correct solutions received TO
problems So i3S md is9 from G J WIN
from : simon RrooklVn. and from Louis "
JauIrs. Brooklyn. problems No 4ss and 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
al~p.


From hs Boston Trdnsrcpt
Long hours the mistress Of the midnight sky
Hath shepherded her starry flock on high,
And lying here upon my whkeful bed
A thousand thoughts go trooping through
my head.
Wan angel with the peoples In thy hair
And dropping eyelids. b. thou Kind Us fair,
My hands upon the coverlet are thrown,
on. touch my weary fingers with thine own
Lead me away To the land Of dream
And comfort me with things that only seem,
Forgetful Of this world. and troubles deep
In the great quiet OF thy house Of sleep.
EDWIN HENRI kEES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Poverty.

Prom the Baltimore American
Poets sing
OF poverty.
what Its spur
OF blessings be.
How II brings
To character,
Building up
In hope and fear
Scientists
Tel rs worth.
In up!ift
OF all the earth
shows its need
IL gift.
Prompting all
Real uplift.
Pu, I'll now
Men have sn.ered
Poverty.
At Il teer-d.
Loud in praise
No~ they wax.
Since II saves
Income tai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
lnrWrtgible.
From the Washington ~

From the Washington star.
The winter season soon must ny
And spring resume Its glory.
Yet snow and frost may still draw nigh
To contradict the story,
Astronomers observe with care
The planets and their stations
The climate does not seem to care
For learned calculations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

(0 pr Iarras calls this the normal position
OF the Queens ghnbit
%, Intending IN case Of R-O7 10 ~on.
tinus with {; PxBP BxP: P-QktL p-Of
D B-Kt2 This variation, however, would NOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

g. :, T.. says On February ~ a news
paper d, cid"d that the round trip and
the trump sequence was worth only $50.
as the royal marriage was lost. Is this
correct?
Tho reason alleged for not allowing
the marriage In trumps to he counted an
well as the sequence Ia that It would
be using the same cards twice. yet the
same persons who make that decision
allow all the kings and queens to be
counted twice once In so kings and 50
queens. and again either In the plain
suit marriages or the sequence. Such In
consistency In very common among those
who make decisions out OF their heads
instead OF In conformity with the estab-
lished laws of the game.
n. n. X says II Ia agreed that the
case decided last week in favor OF the
dealer was not properly stated. The facts
are these: A asks for card which the
dealer accidentally faces A bets that the
card belongs TO him II ia wants II. u
bets that he cannot have II under any
circumstances Who II right, and why?
n Is right, The reason that tho faced
card cannot be taken Is that n dishonest
dealer could alter the run OF the cards
by facing one, This is fully explained In
connection with the origin of certain
poker laws ON page u ~ Practical
Poker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Five Hundred. NJ J. NJ asks how the
scoring should he arranged IN a tournn-
mont ~ twelve players, arranged at three
tables II one table has only three present
on any occasion.
There Is no equitable adjustment pos.
s'h'e between partnership games. two
against two. and games in which each of
three n for herself Five hundred Is
properly a three hand game. and should
always be 80 played When there are
four AZ table, the dealer should take
no cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
QUEENS PAWN opFNING.

Position after DIack'S twrnty-lhlrd m0Vt
BLACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

r. W. W. SAYS: Dealer. 4. BIDS a club.
His partner goes no trump. When dummy
goes down u contains six clubs to the ten
ace and two small SHADES, three smal,
hearts and one diamond. Y bids that one
club 'wns not now. and never had been.
a legitimate call on such cards"
= correct No suit should ne bid on
the FIRST round without the tops no ma tier
- length. The correct call on this hand
Ia spade. and then two clutS on the
second round OF the BIDS This is the con-
ventional manner Of showing length with
out the topa