davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-25
STATEN ISLANDERS
CRICKET WINNERS
Brooklyn, Manor Field, Man
hattan and Paterson Also
Win Their Matches.
DURRANT SCORES SO RUNS

!! Another victory rewarded the cricket
ers Of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club yesterday at Livingston,
where the Bensonhurst Royers were de-
feated In an association game by rs runs
on totals Of c2s to 1853.
A. S. Durrant, with an innings of So
runs, excelled among the batsmen. s. B.
Standfast contributed 80, A. B. Edwards
20, b. II. Ross 81 and F. F. Kelly
%. Other doubles were w. s, Ogilby
10, A. ID. Robinson 10, F.. b. Rogers 10
and ]. Allen &c.
The top score was made by G. Pierson
! Of the Rovers, who played 81. A. Evelyn
"a, N. Evelyn IA and o. Smith 10 added
double figures. Durrant was successful
with the ball, taking s wickets for ~
runs. Kelly capturing for a..
The Brooklyn Cricket Club maintained
its lead in the Metropolitan District
Cricket League, thanks to victory by
81 runs over the Longfellows at Pros
pect Park yesterday. The Brooklyns,
first at bat. declared their innings closed
after compiling 1873 for the loss OF
wickets. ]. L. Poyer figured in another
not out innings of 81. V. H. Cockeran
did we'll for IS and r. c. NJ. Browne
and H. Poyer added 20 and Is. respec-
lively.
Playing against time. the Brooklyns
disposed of the Longfellows for So runs,
of which r. Atkinson contributed u and
J. Barrow IS. H. Rushton of the Brook
lyns. with wickets for rs runs. was
most successful with the ball.
Piling up 223 runs in the association
cricket match at Upner Park yesterday.
the eleven of the Manor Field Cricket
Club Of Staten Island defeated the Ben
sonhurst Field Club team by ISIS runs
Bensonhurst batted first. but could put
on only IS against the fine bowling Of
L. Staughton. who captured five wickets
for nine runs. F. G. Hales, with SIS, led
the batsmen on the winning side.
Cricket Club took the measure of the
Camerons in the Metropolitan League
match at Prospect Park yesterday, the
final scores being al to 10.
H. Meyer Of the Manhattans sXcslled
with bat and ball. C. Lauder also did
| well, with 81. while II. Shanholt. 10, and
H. Smith, ~, added doubles. On the
Cameron side J, Freeman showed good
defensive powers, gathering 81 before lie
was stumped. J. Sinclair came next
with ~.
Playing short handed. the Paterson
Cricket Club was successful in winning
against the Kings County Cricket Club
in a Metropolitan League match at Pros
pect Park yesterday on totals of 1873 to
50. Kings County was first at bat, but
| only two men got into double figures
J. Brock. SO. and A. B. Lewis, "a. +. F..
| Mccall with 46 led the batsmen on the
Paterson team. and G. Robinson. with
81, seconded his efforts. The bowling
honors were taken by John Mullen and
James Mullen OF Paterson. who captured
Ave wickets apiece at a cost OF 80 and
IA runs.
The sun., 1918-08-25
o.
iKae
g 10 $3.50
% J 10 9 4 Y0e
81 10 8 IL A9e7 80
E----- IN oloAI7
4KJe% IS
OAKS
esq
A 10 W.
"a Q 10 ? s 2

This is a legitimate one spade bid.
with two rebids, II partner does not
deny the suit. But at some tables z
started with a bid of three spades: at
others, two. These high bids effectually
stopped A from bidding three or four
hearts. and also prevented Y from deny
ing the spades with the diamonds, as It
Is never necessary to deny a suit in
which your partner starts with a bid of
two or more.
At one table at which this hand was
played on the original bid Of three
spades this is what happened A led
the queen of hearts and 2 led a club,
to get dummy In for trump fnesse B
led the king Of diamonds and A dis
carded a club A trumped small dla-
mond and led another heart, which B
trumped.
Another small diamond induced z to
try the queen Of trumps, which A won
and b ruffed another heart, leading the
ace Of diamonds, on which q played the
ace of trumps. After this A made his
Jack and eight OF trumps, setting the
contract for four tricks.
Result of Correct Bid.
At one of the tables at which q
started correctly with bid OF one spade
three diamonds This held the contract
at one table. At another B doubled
three diamonds, which induced A to try
three hearts. This 2 doubled. and de-
feated for 800.
led the spade and returned II, Y
making a trump. The next lead was
club. which dummy won with the ace
and led the trump. Y stepped on this
and gave Y another run on the spades.
After making his queen OF clubs led
a diamond, which B won. This left the
lead in the wrong hand to go on with
the trumps. and A tried to get back with
the jack Of clubs. which allowed z to
make his little trump. Mlscounting the
club suit cost A an extra 100 here. They
make those mistakes sometimes
At the table at which the bid was
left at three diamonds b led the heart,
got In with the king OF trumps and led
a spade. This z won with the ace and
led another trump. The next spade was
trumped by Y. who pulled BIS trumps
and led a club. This just made his con-
tract, two hearts, spade and a club
and Ave Of his trumps.
Overcalling the original hand gained
nothing but lost two valuable opportu-
mites, to make the contract in another
suit, or to set the opponents II they went
too far with their bids. Had A not mis-
played the three heart bid he would
have saved points by taking his partner
out OF the double OF three diamonds.
The sun., 1918-08-25
SEMI-FINALS AT M0NTCLAIR.
Golf Sweepstakes and August
Tourney Days Features.
SperinI DrsDafcb IN Tur SuS

MoNrcLAIR, N. J., Aug. 24.-The semi
finals In the August tournament In two
classes and sweepstakes were played on
the Montclair Golf Club links to-day.
The scores:
August Tournament, Class Al Noyes
peat j q: Battin. up and .; r. B. Nom
beat Dr. J. S, Brown, 2 up.
Glass Be. II. Tuke beat J. C. Plat 4
up and 2.
,sweepstakes. Glass Al. Noyes. ss-1z,
=; r. H. Gregory. s7-s, rs: Il. b. Men,
$50. 70.
Class B-w. b. Cravath, es-1s, IT; c.
y. christie. Jr., s7-ls, rs; E. J. Swords,
Glass C--H. c. cutting. 1870, IT; H. b.
hinatyes, $50. rs; ID. G. MacVicar
The putting competition was won by
Noyes the runner I'D.
The sun., 1918-08-25

""~u AOtOEhstns
This problem was a supplement 70 the
solution OF the longer one, and was in
tended to Illustrate the application of a
rule which will not work in all cases
unless II is differently stated.
Green and Smith started each for the
other's home mt the same time. Green
passed Smith without recognising him
after driving four miles. Arriving nj
Smiths place. Green turned right around
and went back. arriving at his own
home just as Smith got there. How
Tar apart were the two places?
The rule given for solving the larger
problem does not appear to At this one.
as 1t was to add the distances at which
the travellers meet to twice the difference
between those distances. For the four
mad seven mile distances. this solves.
But for the present problem, the dis
tances at which the travellers meet
were 4to. and twice the difference be-
tween and Is .. so that the answer
would be 4+s-12, whereas the correct
answer is 6. What is wrong with this
statement?
Charles ID. Shuldham, Achilles H.
kohn and Frank ]. Hughes solved the
larger problem by algebra, calling the
required distance "x" The first dis
lance travelled by Green being seven
miles, Smith must have travelled x-7.
On the return Journey, Green travelled
x-7+4. while Smith travelled Thy.
which gives us:
The sun., 1918-08-25
Checker Endings.

Problem No. 4s4 was an illustration
OF the bridge position with the smallest
number Of pieces possible. The white
King has reached the rear of the black
forces, and one Of them must be sacri-
need In spite OF this. the win Is still
dinicult, as will be seen by the follow
ing variations. all showing careful play.
The composition Is generally attributed
to B. Woodhouse OF London.
The distribution Is: Black men on
~ rs and 81. White men on 80 and
~; king on 10, White to play and win.
Here Is the trunk play:
The sun., 1918-08-25
A Longing.

FROM the Los Angeles Times.
MY heart and soul are longing
For a cottage by the sea.
Or cabin In the mountains
Where the wilderness Ia free;
I would get away from sidewalks
Where the weary toll and plod,
For my brain Is OVERCOMING
And want to talk to God.
Where the human currents struggle
And the work wheels seldom stop,
Just q single voice could never
reach the silent listening top;
But, In Natures inlet spaces
The acoustics are so fine
That the smallest note or whisper
Thrills the ear that IL divine.
For the sea and untitled sod,
For my heart In overlooking
And ! want to talk to God.
ROBIN RoEIss.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Above tho Field OF France.
from the Philadelphia Public Ledger.


o April Moon. hast thou looked down
Upon the neids OF France7
So tranquil Is thy lovely face
II doth not seem thy glance
Hath rested on a ruined town,
On heaps OF bodies. pools of brown.
On fields OF agony.
"Oh! tranquil am I and serene
These are the visions have seen
Above the nelds of France:
Through battle SMOKE that dimmed the
skies
I'VE seen a peoples soul arise;
Oh, Il was fair 10 see'
I've seen holy purpose grow;
I've seen brave. youthful faces glow
With new born chivalry;
I've seen a light In dying eyes
OF loves supremest sacrifice,
Light caught from Calvary;
rye seen black crosses, thickly set,
sign Of a faith from Olivet,
or immortality,
And DER the fields where heroes lie
a star OF hope Is In the sky,
Hope OF a race, transformed. redeemed;
I've seen that star. OF late hath cleaned
Above the fields of France.
"Oh! I am tranquil and serene
These are the visions I have seen
Above the FIELDS OF France"
CARROLL LOUIE FISHER
The sun., 1918-08-25

ALTAR DEFEATS HYDRA.
Port washinEt Championship
Race Has Fine breeze.

A whole sail southwest breeze helped
the Affair, Edwin V. Wtlliss fast little
craft of the Star class. yesterday TO
win by 81 seconds over Charles L. Hyde
In the Hydra in one OF the series OF
races for the championship OF the Port
Washington Yacht Club. The time for
the six miles course was almost as fast
as any of the season. The summary:
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE: STAR CLASS;
START. 500: COURSE MILES
The sun., 1918-08-25
DR.. HERRING's GOLF WINS.
Obtains Three Points ON Presi-
dents Cup at Hydewood.

PLAINF1ELD, N. j.. Aug. 24-With a
net score of ~ Or. George d. Herring
won three points for the presidents cup
at the Hydewood Golf Club to-day. The
leading cards were: DR.. George d.
Herring, 1910. "a; r. NJ. Smith,
9s-21, IS: H. f. Blazier, eO-11, 70:
G. G. NJ. Smith, 1870, so: Francis K.
Anderson. 1924, IS.
S. II. Patterson won the Thrift Stamp
sweepstakes at the Plainfield Country
Club. The three best cards were s. H.
Patterson, 79-1O, 50; H. ]. Cochran,
S7-14,- 73; J. r. Evans, $40, "a.
The sun., 1918-08-25
SWIM HONOR FOR SAILOR.
w. l.. wslIen Hest IL National
40 Yard Race.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-W. L. Wsllen OF
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
won the national 440 yard swimming
championship to-day. his time being
s :57 AS. Herman Lsubis of st. Louis
was second and John Bennett third.
Both Of the latter entered from Great
Lakes.
The sun., 1918-08-25

]. w. asks what can be scored In four
hand for the flush and four pairs.
If the trump sequence Is meant,
which is part Of the four pairs of kings
and queens. the total value Of the six
separate melds Ii $40.
The sun., 1918-08-25
CLARK VICTOR IN
ESSEX FEELS GOLF
Defeats w. T. Funk in August
Tournament Scmi-finals
Match.
WILL PLAY H. L. ALLEN
Special Despdfch To TIN Srn

Special Despdtch to The Sun
CALDWELL, n. j., Aug. 24.--The semi
finals in the August golf tournament
and sweepstakes In two classes were
run Off on the Essex Fells Country Club
links this afternoon. In the August
tournament Lyman Clark beat W. T.
Funk up. r. s. Despard won from
II. l. Allen by default. The scores:
Sweepstakes, Glass A. L. Pierson.
S7-1S, 60; c. o. Plerson, 85-l3. ~.
CLASS B--I. s. Baxter, 95-32, 90; HIS.
bingham. $50. 81: II. s. Stanley,
1o9-30. 70; II. Williams. 106-27. 10.
The womens competition was won by
Mrs. E. l.. Moore.
The sun., 1918-08-25
GROSS GOLF VICTOR.


MOUNT kINEo HOUSE. Me. Aug. e.
H. II. Gross of West Newton, Mass.
won the Mount kineo cup in the Kineo
annual golf tournament. defeating w. Fl.
Arrott' Philadelphia, In a SO hole match.
The sun., 1918-08-25
WILLARD TO Box FOR CHARITY

DENVER, Col. Aug, 24.-Jess Willard.
heavyweight boxing champion. will not
defend his title until the war Is ended.
he announced here to-day. During the
war he will confine himself TO exhibit
lions. the proceeds Of which will 60 to
war charitiex
The sun., 1918-08-25
T. 7&
:: |. ssM: :;

There are no trumps and Is in the
lead. Y and z want four tricks.
The distribution IS: Y has the queen
eight Of hearts; six four of clubs; ten
and seven Of diamonds. A has the
four OF hearts; trey of clubs; king six
Of diamonds ace and four OF spades.
B has the nine seven Of hearts: nine
eight Of clubs and spades. 2 has the
deuce Of hearts; jack Of clubs; eight
four of diamonds; Jack and six d
spades.
The sun., 1918-08-25
FEW ON UPPER MONTCLAIR.
Special Despatch 10 Tur srs

MoNTCIAIR. n. j.. Aug. 24.-Only four
CARDS were turned in for a sweepstakes
competition on the Upper MontclaIr
Country Clubs links this afternoon. Tho
scores:
). NJ, Hardy. 7s-S. 10; NJ. Noile,
loo-27' 10 F. b. Cooper, 95-15, so;
H Mander. 9S-l4, 81,
The sun., 1918-08-25
4 CHESS JOURNEYS
MARK STATE MEET
HoWard Gets Championship ;
Searle Reelected.

Four tournaments were held yester-
day In connection with the annual mid
summer meeting of the New York State
Chess Association at the Rochester
Chess Club-the championship tourna-
ment and classes A, b and C.
Kenneth S. Howard of Rochester was
placed first in the championship tourna-
ment without losing a game, having won
three and drawn two. Morrison won in
Glass A. Reynolds in Glass and Hax-
zard In Glass c. Final scores follow:
The sun., 1918-08-25
GOLF WINNERS AT DUNwooDIE.

Lester Russell, with a card of
SS-li' II, yesterday won the Glass A
round regular Red Gard competition of
the Dunwoodie Country Club. Class a
went to Charles Murray. 92-1S. "A.
The sun., 1918-08-25

At the annual meeting the following
officers were elected: D. Francis Searle,
Rome, president: Charles Broughton,
Stapleton, and Thomas Powell, Troy,
vice-presidents DR.. William Jean Ber-
DEL Rochester, secretary; Denham w.
Waller, Seneca Falls, treasurer.
The prize for brilliancy and longest
announced mate was awarded to z,
Stopinski Of Buffalo for announcing a
mate in four moves
The sun., 1918-08-25

Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner. Inns. II NJ s.
Gemini Lockwood Pierre. 44O1O l as 10
pione. A. +. Duerr.... 445 40 I 40 40
POlaris. w d. Wright, Jr. 4 40 40 ~ 40
Bsnshee. Egerton and Nc
Lean ................. 447o0 1900
Snake, W. ]. waite....... 4 81 20 &C %
Dlttle Dpper, d. A. Cory Disqualified
North Star. George Bou-
guard .........,,...... Disqualified
Cynosure, II. y. Kings
bury, Jr. .............. Disqualified
CAMS Minor. Adler and
O Brien ...,.....,..... Disqualified
Polar Star. G. NJ. Simon
son Observation-Disclosures. Disabled
Orion, F. X. ThRyer..... Disabled
Shooting Star, Donald Cowl Disabled
The sun., 1918-08-25

In the first OF these the extra trump
IS not enough to Justify an original bid
of two. as it would be II the suit were
headed by two sure tricks; but II Is
enough to Justify a rebd. There is a
trick more in the hand than the first bid
shows but there Is neither a suit of six
spades with two sure tricks at the top
nor seven of them with less than two.
1t can be demonstrated that an extra
trump in such hand is worth as much
as an extra trick In a plain suit
In the second hand. however. we
find an original two-spade bid: not
because there are two singletons in the
hand but because there are two extra
trumps, and these trumps. however
small. are equal to an ace. which is
worth two tricks in play. In
addition to this the two-trick bid
tells the partner 1t is not necessary to
deny the suit II he is weak in 1t. -
The difference between the two hands
ic this. The first is a free bid Of one
spade. with a rebid IL necessary. The
other Is an original bid Of two. with no
rebid. because there is no outside trick.
the king OF hearts being necessary to
I'LL up the hole in the spade suit
Error of Many Players.
iHe IhiStahe mare ny many play
is in failing TO recognize the distinction
between hands which are rebids and
those which bid all they are worth
at the start. II 1t is entirely unneces-
sary to do so. as for a shutout when
afraid OF a suit, bidding too much may
have a disastrous result in two ways
1t may prevent the partner making
good bid. or 1t may prevent the adver-
saries from taking a chance on some
thing
Here is an example OF overriding a
hand at the start which came up
ct the knickerbocker last winter:
The sun., 1918-08-25

Harry Borochow. City College chess
champion. scored the seventh and last
game In his match with Lester McCud-
den at the Brooklyn Chess Club yester-
day. thereby winning the match. I to 3.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Bridge PlayersW Puz-
zled by One Trick in
S. c. Kinsey' S End
Came Checker Board
Surprise Engineered by
H. D. Lyman

Bridge problem No. 49,. by s. c.
Klnsey, was welcomed by some OF the
old timers as just about right for the
hot weather. The one trick that A and
p were to get was far from obvious, and
ths proper time to give It even less 80.
usre Ia the distribution:
The sun., 1918-08-25
HAWK WINS ON SOUND.
Hiuheehee Also n Victor in Indian
HarbOr Races.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 24.-Two
yacht races were sailed over the Ave
and "A half mile course OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club to=day. The Hawk,
owned by Ralph f. Slavn. won the
Arrow Glass, and in the Indian Harbor
one design class ], w. Lewis's Hiuhee-
summary:
The sun., 1918-08-25
William 7. 7ilden 3D. Wins Leg on Meadow Club Cup
Philadelphian Defeats
PeU at SOUTHAMPTON
Victor Paired With Vincent Richards of New York
Also Captures Honors in Doubles Final, Beating
Hayes and Burdick in Five Set Match.

materially in his play and there was no
longer any sting to his ground strokes.
Several long rallies ensued from deep
court, with Tilden putting a wicked un-
der spin on the ball.
Pell complained of the heat and also
of a pain in his side and the end seemed
not far Off at this stage. but after Tilden
had won the first three games of the
third set Pell suddenly came to life md
brought applause from those on the club
house veranda by his game fight for the
lead. He won four out of the next five
games by a strong and we'll sustained
driving rally from his base line.
Tilden was apparently taken by sur
prise by Pells sudden squirt. and after
attempting to meet his opponent at this
style of game and coming Off second
best he decided the net was the place
for him and went there with conspicuous
success, smcthering Pell's attempted
passing shots by sharp volleying and
terrific smashing Of lobs. so that he won
the last two games for the set at e.,
the match and his firstleg on the famous
Meadow cup. until to-day held by Lieut..
Watson NJ. Washburn Of the A. E. F. in
France.
Richards Plays Well.
Inc splenulu teanWoTh VI 1ayeo o"u
Burdick was not quite sufficient to pull
them through against the speed nno
dash of the youthful pair who opposed
them.
The volleying of sixteen-year-old Rich
ards astonished the gallery. and even
though the Westerners concentrated
their attack upon the schoolboy most Of
the time the Junior member OF the ma
tional doubles championship combination
rarely faltered.
In the second set Richards weakened
for a time, but at the end he was going
as well as ever. Burdick had his periods
of wildness overhead, but in the main
his smashing was strong. while Hayes
was always to be depended upon. The
score follows:
william T. Tilden Cd VS.. Theodore
pnoseyeIt
The sun., 1918-08-25

Gods Service Flag.
FROM the Boston Tronscript.
A thoughtful child who neer had heard Of
war,
And scarce had seen the emblsms of our
strife,
Had asked her mother what the dag was
for
The service nag that consscratss q life
And then the mother told her little girl
Why one blue star their window light
revealed.
And how her older brother felt the whiri
or battle storm on Flanders deadly
field.
That night one star. like Bethiehem's star
or old.
shone DER their dwelling meath the
mountain craB,
And that sweet child her mothers words
retod:
I'm heavens great window hangs Gods
service flag
Yes, child and teacher. from thy iowiy
place
Thou scest truly what the star Is for;
God gave His Son for all the human race
To end forever cen the thought OF war.
JOHN PHILo TRowBRIpoE
The sun., 1918-08-25

A Hot Weather Catch.

Apply the same reasoning to the
smaller problem
The sun., 1918-08-25

Here Is little puzzle that used to be
a great favorite with persons who made
a practice of betting the drinks on sure
things. Five matches are laid upon the
bar in this form:
The sun., 1918-08-25

The Liar.
From the Arkdnsas Gaseffs.
There we're twenty OF them.
LeglonrQires
And then held a hundred yards
OF front line trench.
Cut on from the main body
BY enemy barrage FIRE.
Three days they carried on
And then one night
The enemy caught Jim Blair
Trying to get through
With a help message.
They got Jim right,
The Boche patrol.
Knocked him out In the dark
And when he cRfpe TO
He was stretched out.
Bound hand and foot.
In a German dugout
And an ober leutnant
who was assigned to the task
or Selling and consolidating
Jim's trench line,
Came up and asked him:
How many men in your trenchf"
Jim looked at him
And without turning a hair answered.
Three thousand"
They knew he lied.
Ana Jim knew they knew It.
That they did not know
How pitifully weak
That line was.
The ober Ieutnant
Heated cleaning rod
In n brazier
And traced the Iron Cross
On Jim's bare chest
How many mem" he asked.
''S!x thousand" Jim answered.
They hacked on his hands
with dull trench knife,
And shriveled his eye
In Its socket
With the red hot rod,
And then they asked him
'How many mem"
Twelve thousand" said Jim
SO they nailed him to a cross
And slid him out
Against the counterscarp,
And one Of them.
For sheer blood lust,
Stabbed him through the lungs
With a bayonet
And then they asked:
How many mem"
'Twenty-four thousand" whispered Jim
And so Jim died.
And unshriven and unconfessed
He went to his God
With n lie on his lips.
And yet when the first drafts
Are called for hell
II Is not beyond reason
That the Recording Angel
Will exempt Jim
on the clause in Divine Law:
Greater love hath no man
Than that he lay down his life
Fer his brother"
The sun., 1918-08-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
England Oblige.

England Obiige.
When he was Just a tiny little lad.
He'd spend hours In the muliioned gal
lory
Dreaming about the pictured panopiy
or his great forebears: grim Lord Peter
clad
In shining mail: Lord Percival. who had
Plumes. won at Naseby; young Sir VII.
loughby.
Painted as ensign--he was lost at sea
And gay Sir John. who fought in High
land plaid.
when I'm big Til 20 lighting too." he'd
say:
And now. his wish fu,niied, he lies al
rest
In Picardy, the ". C. on his breast.
His Colonel wrote: Lord Julian was q
gay.
Such ar example Of brave hearted grace
He honored England and q fighting race
CHARLOTTE BBcKER.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Card and Checker Problems and
Lesson in Bidding at Auction
Those Motorists.

II. IL. Is and 10. White men on "a,
rs and IS; king on Z.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Fine Distinctions Often
Overlooked Between
Hands Which Are Re-
bids and Those Which
BdAll They Are Worth
at the Start
By r. r. FOSTER.

While II is simple matter for tho be-
ginner at auction to learn how to bid
any suit that Is worth a bid in itself.
such as nve hearts or spades headed
by two sure tricks: ace king. ace queen
Jack or king queen Jack, It is no; quite
SO easy to master the distinction be-
tween such hands and those in which
there Is no legitimate bid in the suit
itself.
One holds variety Of hands which
contain suits mot headed by any Of
the three standard combinations just
given, yet there Is sufficient strength In
the hand as a whole to Justify bid
II we grant that any hand which IS
good for four tricks In play, as declarer.
Is worth a bid II at least two OF those
tricks are In the suit named we have
a large assortment to bid upon. For ex-
ample: