davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Good rich bran. ono Tint contnins nIl

Good rich bran, one that contains all
the rich shorts. Some mills take out
the shorts and il goes into low grade
flour. This mill makes a speciality of
bran of extra value. Price per 100
pounds, $50. All bran is not alike
Just the same as all beef steak is not
ate samc.--E. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Chime 90 play Win sonttI,.

Honolulu Dec ii-Ncrnon Ayau.
shortsiop on the Chinese baseball
team which visits the mai7lnd am
nually, was signed today to play
fhortstop for tho Seattle club OF the
Northwestern club Ayau Is said 10
lie tho first Chinese baseball player
to enter organized baseball circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
CHANCELLOR To
DELIVER SPEECH
Of GREAT MOMENT

Berlin, Dec. II (via London) In
forest In the speech the imperial chan
oelor is to deliver In the reichstag to-
morrow is intense The demand for
tickets of admission surpasses all
precedent during the war
The speech of the chancellor is eN-
pected TO consume half an hour Tho
rcichstag will adjourn Immediately
aftorward without debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Not Gnillr rlrns I,ntcrcd.

Fremont Ncb, Dec. tt.-Tom cal
cord and Louis Assman, chlrged with
the robbery of the Wirslow Neb.
state bank last Friday. pleaded not
Sulty when aryIiE2ed 10 justice court
here TO-DAY They were held IN bonds
of $40. 200 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
1917 uosa,ao looeaA, s.se,.l ls.s,o w,asi

san Diego, cal, Dec ll-Four per-
en- visiting the Panama California eX-
position here, were killed today In a
collision between an automobile and
a street car The dead.
MISS KITTY NICHOLSON, A.
MRS, MARGUERITE HALE, So.
MRS. EVA HILLS daughter of Mrs.
Hale
G.. E. KRlTCu driver of the auto
mobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
TO BE Trich Over n : prnln.,

Brownsville, Tex. Dec. 1l.-Despite
strong protests Of j. II. Johnson.
American consul at Matamoros Ri
'ardo Soils, an American citizen. ar
rested in Matamoros. has been taken
TO Victoria capital of Tamaulipas. for
trlaL II was learned tonight. The
state department al Washington is
said to have taken up the matter sev-
eral days ago with General Carranza.
requesting that Soils be tried at Mata-
moros. The charge against him has
not been made public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
"OnIy 'GetS-It' for
Me After This! +"
II "GetS" Every Corn Every
Time. Painless, Nothing
More SimDIe.

I'll tell you what. I've quit using
toe-eatlng aalvos for corns Two quit
making q package out OF my toes
WIN bandages ana contmptions-
quit digEing with kuivcs and scissors
Give mo 'GETs-tT every timer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Knhme OnInoInt. MIIIcr.

Youngstown, o.. Dec H. Johnny
kllb"ne, fcathorweight champion
oasiiy ouipoiutcd Alvlc Miller Of
Lornin here tonight in a l2-round
bout Miller kept covered mp most Of
Tho way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Chamoerlain's Tablets are eycellert
tor constipation. They are pleasant tn
take and mild snd gentle In efIect
ObSAlns Die everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Want a high grade employe? Or the
better grade Of servants? Make use Of tbe
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

tloWttlr- r'trt tud f,rrs '. .enu-
.at 'al.an Baskets only l51 at
Clarkes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
AMBASSADOR MAY
BE ALLOWED To
PASS BLOCKADE
United States Sends Another
Communication to Allies
REGARDING Bad IntenatiOn-
al Manners,

Washington, Dec. IA third com
munioation was sent today by the
state department to Great Britain and
France regarding safe conduct
through the allied blockade for Count
Tarnowsh, the new Austrian ambas-
sador TO the United States. The COM
munication says that this country re-
CARDS the unhindered passage Of the
envoy as part Of the admitted right
Of diplomatic intercourse, and rciter-
utes the opinion that the allies are
acting Loyond their rights in attempt
ing 10 hinder such intercourse be
tween this country and Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Ia E-1ss nlny opDsrtuRiuas e4Iy 4 ~
a. al r444 I01ra4i sEns as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Points Law of Case.

AS with the preceding note, which
was sent twelve days ago, the present
one Is very explicit in pointing out
that this government does not demand
a safe conduct for Count Tarnowski
In It's own name. hut Is merely cX-
planning what it. regards ms the inter-
national law in the matter In the
first place, the United states acting
as Austias representative in England
and France conveyed Austria's re-
quest for a safe conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
May MOI Publicly Rcccdc.

The allied embassies here are
known TO have communicated their
home governments the feeling that
any advantage to be gained in holding
up tho new ambassador would not be
commensurate with the consequent
loss IN American sympathy # Is UNI
derstood that these suggestions have
borne fruit abroad and that even IL
the allies do not actually recede from
their position In a public note. they
VIII allow the fact to become known
informally that the count may come
through the blockade without hin.
dranCe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Should mnNc Nssnrnncc.

The new note was prompted by the
fact that no reply has yet been re-
ceived from either England or France,
whereas, the new ambassador rs cX-
pected TO sail from Rotterdam ON De-
cember 1G. # is felt here that some
assurance should be had before that
time though 1t has been indicated
that Count Tarnowsk will sail re-
gardless Of whether he has been
granted n safe conduct and that he
probably viii be allowed to pass the
hlorkado
The sun., 1916-02-27

scheduled for next TUESDAY evening II
Will 10" under the supervision Of Mrs.
frank Tiford and Ms Tunis q. Bergen.
ON Tuesday the Laurel House Gun
club held one ~ tho most successful
tral shooting events Of the local season
ana many good scores were made.
Arthur e. l<iug "f the local club won
ia" "o0 target scratch event with l>i
breaks aud T. :. T., Randolph, .Ir. Won
the 2"n target handicap shoot with a
score Of lH3 III, had haudicap of -.
Tn" 100 target handicap event N the
morning was won by i. q. Holman. vino
turned II, card of -. with haudicap
of I" The Ike event in the afternoon
Vas won 10y + \ 'ott-. who scored 80.
with u haudictp of IL.
The Country cab of i.ahowuod was
Ull.d t. capacity over the holiday with
golfers and many teas aiId Luncheon
parties Nei, given. \moug those VINO
can' duwu tr play golf were Mr. aud
Ms. Roger II. Bacon. Mr and Mrs Nor,
tom 81. Rogue, George B, hedges and
Henry i. Gotrh,us. rh' \pawamis club
Was represented 10y y. T., Lawrence.
" :. Graves. v. Miles and l. Lawrence
Poole. Previous 10 the disappearance Of
III" SNOW some of the nor. hardy players
went over the links, using q red bali.
Some nf those entertaining At the club
wcr. i. T. Poole, who gave luncheon
piri' 'u Sunia,. u, Il. Lawrence had
friends II dinner on Monday, and Mr.
aud Mrs. \. II bshorIr" gay" /, lunra"uli
nu Tuesday. -four new members were
scctcd at the regular meeting last
W,rh. They were Nol Charles NJ. Lind
ley. capt g. Il. Rockwell. toi,ert T..
l,cdiicli and l,.rl'r, VI. towpcrt hwaitc.
Much interest ia l"ing shown IN the
supr"r dances AT the Bartlett Inn, which
VIII he of daily occurrence for the bal
Aurc Of the season They wer" ns titutcd
last saturday night aud met with instant
popt,iarijN Nniuug the arrivals at th's
huus, are judge John i. Mcaghcr iud
Airs M"aghcr Of Brooklyn.
rhr cnri'ntur' unsGuerad" hall ~ the
Palmer this rNcuing attracted one of the
largest crowds entertained this winter.
The sun., 1916-02-27
;!;;:: !|;,;;.::::.
VKes v OAa
Z II n 80 So
OK 3e ooSoA
~A0o % 8 3 E
+. ;;||:::.;'''' i: .''''''

a, one table Il bid a heart. \ passed
and Y went no trump. which u passed.
Y il counting on his partner for two
tricks in hearts. OF course. but Is 50
shor, in hearts himself that. hring un-
able 10 bid spades. he considers no
trump the best answer. His misplaced
confidence cost him $50 points.
Same old story. II thought he had
six trumps and a singleton. but when
the bidding was finished he had one
sure trick. the ace OF diamonds.
led a diamond and \ returned Il.
righ, M TO the tenace. which must
make, no matter what 4 does. Dummy
led tho heart queen and \ passed i, up.
THE beginner should observe that IL is
useless TO cover when the ten and Jack
arc both In sight against youD T. won
tho trick and cleared the diamonds.
bummy's reentry being gone Y led
A spade and fnessed Il. winning with
The queen After making the fourth
diamond led the only suit not dc
clarcd against him. the club. A laid
down the king OF hearts and ace Of
spades before leading the third club.
setting the contract tor three tricks anL
thirty aces.
Some remarkable bidding took place
Oh ths hand at one table hen 4 psss.d
the trst round A hid thc no trunp, and
Y made the same old mistake OF bidding
against no 'runper when he had the
lead. Il passed the two spade bid. as
he could stop the suit only once. and Il
denied the spades with three hearts.
This doubled and y took his part
nor "ut with thre" spades. which II
doubled. The result was that Y WIS
set for no loss than 500 points. a ius.
punishment for very bad bidding. /, =,
Us look ~ il moment
passes the frst time. \ bids no
trump and has the lead 80 u. should
pass. How can he make anything I'm
spades n his partner has no bid 20
start With When Il gets 10 u lie asks
for heart lead Now II \ or n yoes
back 10 no trump. ' knows uha, Ia
lead and the no truniper Is get for ON.
trick.
Here Is another example Of the folly
The sun., 1916-02-27
AUGUSTA. GA.

AUGv STA. Ga. Feb. 26.-Partridye Inn
has been crowded during the past few
days. With every room taken, and more
and more guests arriving daily. who are
accommodated In cottages until rooms
may be had at the Inn. the scene dur
ing the week in the lobby has been an
animated one. The semi-weekly dances
are unusually gay this winter. as many
Of tho Younger members of the Country
club set and the villa colony come
here to Participate In these deli ightfully
informal affairs.
Augusta. noted throughout the North
~ W. as all over the South, for its
beautiful women. had an opportunity TO
prove iis claim when the banquet OF
l5o Eotarians, accompanied by their
wives. mothers and sweethearts. was
given Il Partridge Inn. This organiza-
ton numbers among rs members the
principal business and profess onal men
Of Augusta. The affair. which was a
brilliant success, lasted until long after
midnight.
William Davidge OF New York ar.
rived Saturday for a visl; OF several
weeks
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt Of
Tarrytown arrived a few days ago TO
spend some time here. Mr.. Vanderbilt
is an enthusiastic golfer and spends
much Of his time on the linke.
MIR. and Mrs. John Refs Of Brooklyn
are recent arrivals at the Inn.
Judge David r. Manning OF the SUI
prcme Court OF New York, accom-
panied by Mrs. Manning. arrived from
Brooklyn. Sunday. for a visit OF several
weeks.
The sun., 1916-02-27
ACTIVITY AT WINTER RESORTS

IAhEwoop. y. J., Feb. a6.-Tbis has
beer the ga!est week OF the season i'm
lIak"wood, Never before has tho resort
entertained more visitors over Wash.
lugiuns birthday Thousands .njolcd
IN" host skating or the season on Lake
'ardsdljo, and at the same time there.
wrr" lnndrcds playing golf AT IA. collu-
try 'luh. Those for whom skating and
2"' held no attractions went potnrin;
ar driving to the shoro resorts. Thr
hotels did not discontinue their pro-
graumes with the holiday. but ha,r
kept them up until this evening, when
the week was brought to a CLOSE with
special dances and card parties.
one Of the most brilliant functions Of
the year was the ball at the I.s,Ircl-iu.
thc-nincs Monday evening The palm
room vas utilized by tn. dancers, as
we'll as III. ballroom, and so,nr of the
guests danced IN the lobby. Seen alupl 4
the dancers were the Misses \dela q.
Potter, Margaret Dixon. Marie Young
Madelciu. hoffman aud Beatrice Jones +.
MI aud Mrs. ". T. Myers, Mr.. anl Mrs
y. u. knapp. Mr.. anI Mrs ". h. Sclby.
Mr. and Mr.. T. u, Stranb. Mr.. aud Mr.,
-. j. Schrsiner. Nj. aud Mrs. Arthur
II osborne, Mr.. and Mr., T. \. Potts,
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J, Mc,'lurc. Mr.
aud Mrs ';enrge IT, Eur'h. Mr.. and Mrs
charles t.athrop Pack, charles Nichols,
lIarrl GRAY aud r. \, kocney,
\ number uf private dinner parties
wrr" given preceding tho ball, Sulic uf
those entertaining were Mr.. aud Mrs
George u. lIurch. Who had as their
guests Mr., aud Mrs. Frederick .\ Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor "n.
irrtaincd Mr., and Mrs. Henry iloyd
herbert. aud Mrs. Randolph n. Chandler
kfp "A N 'l,.., l.,.. 4
The sun., 1916-02-27
ASHEVILLE, N. c.

NsHu'1tiA, y. =. Feb as ~ lh
spring tilnc lingering Just around the
corner, aud already here So far a,
weather conditions are concerned. North
"ru tourists are turning uurthwari trnfn
ih' Ear southern r"sol Is aud ere hr. tL.
ny their journey with two W.,l,. ur a
month at NshcNillc.
Weather for th, ptst week has L,.on
ideal, and guests At t;ruN. Park TIM
have been spending all thcir tim, ~
the omen, climbing the nouutaius right
AT the door Of the .in, motoring or
S"liinS "n the '"untrN Cub course.
which forms the front yard Of III, inn
llrr>"Dnek parties arr popular, thcr.
b,tug rl"utN nf good >dddl.r. .,NIilaIlc
here, and some ot Ia" guests ar, c\,u
going iu r"r tennis.
Nhil" outd"ur sports are the more
popular form Of amusement, Tho dinner
and tea dances siill have th,ir dpNo,cca
Mrs, Fred Loriue SorlN entertained
Wednesday with o,tc OF d series Of tess
The sun., 1916-02-27
Of bidding suits without the tops on The
first round. II was No. $, dealer West
OK 10 D
AA97
o.
~
0a,s4s v!yss
Ak - al SS
8 10 3 ~
tAK9 z 90
C6
~ 10 90
9Ae6
40 10


bid u diamond. The same old story.
siN trunps and n singleton \ bid a
spades. aud v. who had the spades
stopped. went no trumps on the strengt N
"r the diamond suit. u did not doub
for fear Of a shift to two clubs, which
he thought must be the big suit In Y's
raud.
All that Y made was his two aces
and the Jack of spades. tho contract be-
ing set for four tricks. although ne had
bid one only.
u led the five OF spades. which A cor
rectly inferred was the best ne had, 40
lie refused TO establish the Jack for Y
and led the seven Of hearts up to dunn
my's weakness. Y played the eight and
Il the nine. Another spade and another
heart and \ made the whole heart suit
In response to his partners discard
of the nine. A led a diamond. Dummy
led a club and tho ace brought In tho
Jack of spades. but established the nine
for \.
Now look at the correct bidding on
this hand. which Is . game In hearts
for and Il. The dealer passed, A bid
n spade and Y passed. r denied TIE
spades by bidding no trump and A bid
his supporting suit. hearts.
led the ace OF clubs and followed
with inc singleton. n put Oh the ace
and returned diamond. which Y
trumpcd. but he lost his king OF trumps
later. as got In with Il spade and
led the trump TO dutnmy's ace Jack
This Is i13 plus. which Is pretty close
10 the zoo. aces easy. that set the no
trunpcr.
The most important thing to do a,
auction seems TO he to win ar save the
game. The most important thing "a
avoid IL doubtful doubles. Take this
hand, No. Is. dealer East
The sun., 1916-02-27
AIKEN, 8. G.

AMEN, $. c., Feb. 2G.---A week full OF
outdoor sports and the usual informal
social functions has also been devoted to
charity. On Monday morning tho first
meeting Of the recently reorganixed
Aiken Relief Society was held at their
offices and workrooms. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. G. Oliver Isclin, and every
day now until the end of the season
the Offices will be open from 10 to ],
with ono Of tho members OF tho society
iu charge. and others sewing. packing
and distributing the sowing and other
work.
Some OF those prominently identified
with the Aiken Relief Society this sea-
son are Mrs. Sheffield Phelps. Mrs. John
Jacob A.tor, Mrs. Willard Straight.
Mrs Harry W. La Montague. Mrs. Alex
ander VI. Riddle, Mrs. George Bird. Mrs.
GEORGE Won /. Meyer. Mrs. Marshal!
Field sd Mrs. Irwin Russell kirkwood,
Mrs clifford \. cochran. Mrs. Clarence
W. Dolan. Airs. Robert Z. Strawbridge,
Mrs. philip W. Live-norc and Mrs. Will
iam payn" Thompson.
Among those that have registered at
the Highland Park within the last few
days are ogden II. Hammond. Bernards-
vll-. y. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Mc,utcheu Of Plainilcld. y. j.: Alex
andcr Gilbert. New York John r. Tai
mage. Wcndham y. j.. and Mr. and Mrs.
stephen T. Anderton. New York Charles
L. tartledg. Of New York has again
Joined his family here. The Highland
Park has commenced It's semi-weekly
dances, which will he continued for the
balance of the season.
The sun., 1916-02-27
FAULTS IN BIDDING
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Misplaced Confidence in Six
Trumps and a Singleton
on First Round.
LOSSES BY DOUBLING

THO French have a saying that the
most remark able things are those that
don't haIpcn. What thcy mean IL that
there are certain things that should
happen Just onse in 10 often and IL they
do not do 40 the failure is more remark
able than Tho event would be-
In the old whist days every now and
then some ono would send TO news
paper four or Ave afiidavits 10 the effect
taEit four players had each held thirteen
of one suit. Experienced card editors
usually assured the senders that tho
event had been due for two or threc
years. as Il had happened only six.
teer, times In the last twenty-five.
It would be interesting II some mathc-
maticaan would fsurs out tho proba-
bilities in tho case Of the dealer at
auction bridge. who bids on ak cards
Of suit. headed by queen and Jack
with singleton ten IN another suit
and who has his partner go no trunrs.
trusting him for the tops In the suit bid
only TO ind the king on one side and
the ace on the other when he comes to
play the hand.
Tho theory of the declaration on all
such hands IL that there are six trumps
and singleton This would he true ii
the dealer were the Car OF Russia or
the Grand Mog,il OF Nepsl and could en-
force his will upon the three submis.
sve subjects that were called In TO make
up tho rubber for his amusement but I,
is no, true In tho United States at the
present time.
The precise situation outlined came vi
In deal No. . at the Knickerbockcr du.
pllcate game two weeks ago and the
hand was published In THE Sun last
sunday. One week later deal No. 4 IN
the duplicate game at tho same club
presented precisely the same features
down 10 tho last detail and ended wi,n
the same disastrous result, for the part.
ncr. Here IL is. dealer West
The sun., 1916-02-27

Thcr" were pri2cs offered for the hes
wo'neils and mems co~tuinrs.
Local society was mu"h Interested ~
the marriage of Miss Beatrir. Went.
worth, daughter Of Nj and Mrs. Elu.l
Ellsworth Wentworth, In Nj Saints
'hurch this AFT" moon. She h.camc g.,
hrtd" "f Lieut.. Frederic William Rul,.
;. y. II was military wedding auj
y lars" number nf friends of ia, Young
p""rl" attended. Miss W,Htwurth va.
ON" oi tho mos, popular members If the
'"ung"" set aud tuuh an active part ~
tho social lie OF the resort
Mrs. David |. Schwartz entertained
nu'ub'r ~ her friends AT cards follow ",I
by tea IN her home On rrldaA after.
noon.
Nn"'r the prominent visitors iu L.t,,.
wood "u Washington Birthd.,. we're
aud Mrs. John -. Rock-f.llcr IL
N.Y. J"lW H. Morris gave q ,.,rd
party I" 4 number of friends un M.u.
dan
The sun., 1916-02-27
81 ? :.,:::: ::
Vs2 Y 1o7S
AJ6+ Ia aISAoe
CXJ2 9 1 Q 3 8
Z < q 10 s z 80
OAo 9+3
Sss
iiss,s

Nth"hSn II IL conventions to hid the
nlgher or t"o equal suits nrst. the ma
jorIty seem to nave started with a heart
instead OF a spade on rs cards. \ bid
the spade and went two hearts. Is
gong L" TWO spanes'
correctly fguring his partner to be
Noid OF spades II h could assist that
SUIT went 10 three hearts and I"
thre' spades Went Tour hedrts, "iiich
h doubled On the old but failacious
theory mat u was lree n"uhie'
made hNe odd which gave him plus
ore OF So ON 'he mana
cuNfni! 'ruiilpen the Hrst spade iead
ana ied Inc trump o'ertak'ng the
JACK ana ieao'hs 'hru rVuhu' lhen
ne !eu ciup ana ios' tne queen 10 the
ace Is tnueh' ~ ad'isaoie 10 Jay down
MS ace OF DIAMONDS oe'ore returning IN.
The sun., 1916-02-27
Vos70
. 10 .
2ss,s,.
"a 10 50 0Jso
;;E...Fz'|::;;,ii:.:: ii:.:::
;:EEi:''''

Almost every ono IN the room bid no
trumps on Us cards and either gi'
driven back TO no trumps by VS. two
spade bid. or was left TO play II at one
no trump.
Il Is a game hand at no trump. n.
least some of them mana aged TO eet nine
tricks out Of it. one Of 'hem did 1t this
way:
4 leads a diamond and false cards
the ace Then he leads the smaller of
his two hearts 4 passes and the queen
wins. The club II led from dummy. II
Il puts the ace right up and leads a
heart he saves the game, but nothing
else will. It Is a most improbable lead
n passed the Jack Of clubs. tho kius
won and another club cleared the suit
The return u the diamond let Il in
and the clubs went game. would
have led the diamond IL he had got IN
with the spade. as he would never dream
that Il had the blank king ~ hearts
AZ one table Il did no, bid at all being
afraid TO show two sure tricks IN da-
monds because the suit WAS so short
Such bid does not pretend 60 sh Nv
anything about length That Is reserved
for the major suits. This allowed \ 20
20 no truinps. and he was LEFT 20 play
II. making two odd. and against a raTe
hand az no trumps.
At one table started with the dil-
mond, and A went no trump. passed
a he had The lead When II got 20 Il We
bid two clubs. Il took "A chance on twr
no trumps and z went three clubs. Tn.
Il not good bidding after the partner h's
refused 20 say anything. and II cost Il
heavily.
The no trump bid shows Y ,hat the
diamonds are stopped. hut the second
AIRY suit, clubs. r. always a stronger suit
than the one first bid. and II T. let's the
two no trump bid alone he will set E.,
for 100 points. Instead OF that all he
made was four odd In clubs. worth a.
and should have made only ls.
\ led the spades. ace first. .o SHOW
two only. When 4 led the damon l..
ace and small. so that dummy could rur
and lead trumps. r should have jumped
FOR the trump trick and given his par,-
rer the ruff he asked for in spades H..
stead OF that q played the Jack and Al,
the trimps fell on the second round.
Here is an eNcellen, example of how
a first class player will go game on
hand that any average player would
stop Just short Of II was No. IS. dealer
West:
The sun., 1916-02-27

The bidding was tr,fe backward.
but u led 10 an interesting PLAY. Z
started with club. y 4 heart. and
was afraid tu go no trumpS. so he bid
two clubs. and the hand was PLAYED A.
that declaration. and should have gone
game but II did not quito do 81. II H.
"a laydown for game after the first cat
is led.
\ led the king or heart. In the
actual play he went oi with IN" ace.
hoping for all echo. which did not ma
tsridlize. Then II" led = diamond and
dummy pu' on III" KING aud led a Si,d1,
for the fn"sso, That settled it, l, ,hrs.
three tricks save the game at clubs.
No matter what \ leads for the second
trick, or the third, the point Of the hand
Is :" establish tn" diamonds Toe fore
dummy loses his rccitry I'm trump,. The
third heart gives Il diamond discard.
T. run the third round "f diamonds with
tho acc of clubs. leads queen amt small
In trumps and dummy wins thu second
and third rounds. Now Il discar,is two
spades ON the tvo diamond Five odd
and game. ~ course II vaa an easy
game hand at M trump.