davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG
UST "a, 1912,
OF Nogales international published
semi-weekly at Nogales, Ariz., for
April / 1890.
STATE OF ARIZONA
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Craig Pottinger,
who, having been duly sworn &C
cording to law, deposeS and says
that he is the owner of the Nogal-
es international and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best of his know
ledge and belief, a true statement Of
the ownership, management, etc., Of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a,
1912. embodied in section all, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations. printed
on the reverse of this form, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher Craig Pottinger. Nogales,
AriZ.
Editor Craig Pottinger, Nogales.
Ariz.
Managing Editor F. MCDONNELL, NO
gales, Ariz.
Business Manager Ralph Raws-
thorne, Nogales, Ariz.
g. That the owner is:
Craig Pottinger, Nogales, Ariz.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
Merganthaler Linotype Company,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the
list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, Ia
cases where the stockholder or Sc
curity holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or
in any other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting, is
given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embrace
ing atlantis full knowledge and be-
lief as to the circumstances and con-
ditionS under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and Sc
curities in capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
] any other person, association, OF
corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock, bonds
or other securities than as so statec
by him.
Craig Pottinger
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of March 1880.
SEAL BonSall Noon
(My commission expires May g.
4 1882
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

April 7-9-Nogales; State Fire,
mems Association Convention.
April 14-15-Phoenix; District
Conference Rotary Clubs.
April 15-16-Phoenix; Arizona
Pioneers Reunion.
April 16-19-Phoenix; Arizona
Utilities Assn. Convention.
April 21-23-Mesa; Odd Fellows
Convention.
April 24-26-Phoenix; State Medi-
cal Assn. Convention.
April 25-26-Phoenix; Masque Of
the Yellow Moon.
May 11-17-Nogales; Knights Of
Columbus Convention.
June 8-Prescott; Smoki Pageant.
June 21-Grand Canyon; Confer
ence of Delegates of American Lii
brary Association Convention.
July Prescott; Prescott From
tier Days.
July 2-5-Prescott; Northern Ari-
zona State Fair.
August 25-27-Nogales; American
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Resolutions were passed to be
presented to the State Highway
Commission at Phoenix in regard
20 funds needed to complete the
plans for the new scenic highway
for Southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
Road Boosters

(Continued from Page ~
Tombstone; vice presidents, j. A.
Harrison, of Nogales, and Hamil-
ton Keddie, of Yuma; Mr.. Johnson,
of Douglas, was elected treasurer,
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone 45. (1-31 9t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

WANTED - To lease a cattle
ranch, 20 to Is miles from Nogales.
Will buy small herd of cattle. Ad-
dress Bin 1921, Nogales, Arizona.
(4-1 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

LOST - A key shaped fraternity
pin. Reward for return to 129 Smell
ter st. (3-28 I'D n
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone IS.
(2-18 ST.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
Flagstaff

Flagstaff - Construction will
start in early spring on new build
ing for Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

The Husband (bitteriy) Men are
fools to marry
The Wife: Eyes, agree with yoa
~ bat whae else eAa We wonen
nsaSgyf -
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
De S0T0S SOCK
PIN LEADERS

De SotoS, who have been kick
ing. up considerable dust in the
Knights Of Columbus league of
late, refused to be awed by the
fact that they were bowling the
leaders, and busted" them twice
in the same place, Genoa taking
the other. Marquette staged a
double-header, winning the odd
game in each. La Sale was the
victim in the first set, and San
Domingo in the second. Mar.
quette also chalked up the even.
ing's outstanding game and set
with 575 against San Domingo
and 1917 against La Sale. Cap
tain (Wizard) Weide illustrated
his idea Of a captains duty with a
364 set.
Trinidad lost three to Santa
Maria, with the scores Of both
teams ranging from good to awful,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
COIN BOX TAKES
PIN LOOP LEAD
Times staff Photos

With the c.. & P. Bowling
League lead at stake the Engi-
neers and Coin Box had it out,
with the Coin Box taking the
odd contest, increasing their Lead
to two games. Wolf, Of Coin Box,
was high for both teams with 347.
After losing the first to West
ern Division Office the Drafting
Department came back to win
the next two. Beall's 1873 game
put the second one over by the
scanty margin of 7 pins. G.
.Roop. Of the Western Division
team, was high with 348.
Construction No. 2 man.
aged to escape a shut-Out
when they took the last
game from Installation No. 2.
Installation No. / continued
their steady climb by taking two
from Construction No. /. These
wins put them in fourth place.
Wire Chiefs struck a snag when
they met the Western Branch
House team and lost two out Of
three to them. They won the last
game by three pins. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
PHELPS, GRIFF ROOKIE, EARNS MINOR LEAGUE PROMOTION
rent Depression Plays Havoc With Racing Eastern Tracks
Football
Scores

LOCAL
George Washington, Is: Catholic u. II.
Gallaudet, z; st. Francis, 8.
Western. High, z: Gonzaga, g.
st. Alban's, 20; Christ Church, o.
Georgetown Freshmen. II: Maryland, 0.
Washington-Lee High, IS: Central, 0.
Culpeper, 10; Alexander High, 0.
NJ =. U. Freshmen. s: Vermont
Academy, o.
Yale Juniors, 81; Harvard Juniors, 6.
Glenvilie, 2; Broaddus. 6.
Potomac State, 19; Fairmont Z
WEST
whitewater, 4; Oshkosh, 0.
Pacific College, 10; Calf. Aggies, 6,
Loyola, (chicago), Z; South Dakota
state, Z.
Oklahoma Freshmen. 40; Oklahoma
Aggies Freshmen, 6.
Grinnell, IL; iowa Teachers, 0.
Wichita, IL; PhilIipsS 6.
Central, Ia; Westminster, 6.
Warrensburg, 10; Drury, D,
SOUTH
LenoiF-Rhyne, II: High Point, IL
Southwestern. IL Trinity, 3.
Arkansas Tech. IL; Hendrix Hender-
son, ~.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Is gagged by the amount Of money
wagered in the machines, Is about
as bad as any spot In the United
States. Less Is wagered in the
mutual machines In seven races
today than was bet in q single
race q few seasons back.
Most Of the local associations
are going to wind up the season
deep in the red. The only track
to show a profit win be Laurel.
The famous Washington .Balti-
more course is the most popular
in this section Of the racing world.
It is the show place Of Maryland
racing. This unquestionably ac-
counts for the fact it attracted
more customers than any rival.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
\. ]. SCHOOL
TEAMHERE
TODAY

Emerson Prep holds the scho-
lastic spotlight today in the lone
game on schedule for the day.
Coach Sanborn's warriors enter
tain the Wenonah Military Acad-
emy Gridders at Griffith's Sta
dium at 2:30 O'Clock. Z.
Central engaged In its annual
&C" Club game yesterday with
Washington-Lee High School. Of
Ballston, Va, the opponent.
Central could not check
the Virginia boys and, there
fore, lost by q score Of lS
to 0. Washington-Lee PRO-
duced . pair Of great rum
ming backs In Mortimer and
Goodwin, who did most Of
the work.
Ed DeLisio developed into the
star player for Central. This Lad
was the only consistent gamer for
the Mount Pleasanters and on one
occasion ran some 10 yards after
grabbing a short pass from Half
back Griffin.
The game closed a sorry season
for the Haubermen. Coach Ty's
showing with the team, however,
is to be considered commendable
in view Of all the setbacks he had
to. put I'D with during the sched-
ule. First. Cumberland. his star
quarterback, was injured.
Then Black, . real looking
wing7nan, hurt himself, fol
lowed by injuries sustained by
Mirman and DeVeau, another
pair Of ends; Gene COIella, .
backfield man with real
ability, and Paul Hinkel, con-
sidered by many the fastest
halfback in the scholastic
group.
Gonzaga gave Western quite Q
battle before bowing in a 7-to-6
game on the Benning Field. West.
ern's passing attack scored for
that team after GonZaga had
taken an early lead.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CAPITAL c | 7 Y
TEAMS BUSY

Capital City League teams in
the unlimited class play three i'm
portant games tomorrow to
feature the activity in that cir
cult. The usual four contests in
the 150-pound division balance
the schedule.
The Brooklands and Seat Pleas
ants fittingly matched together
tomorrow. The Mercurys play
the MarionS. On the shoulders
of the Marion club rest the pos
sibilities Of the eff" in coming
true in the naming of a cham.
pion.
A victory for the MariOnS
over the MercuryS win en-.
able the winner of the Brook
land-Seat Pleasant to become
the champion.
So much said. The Brooklands
and Seat Peasants play their
game on the Seat Pleasant Field
at 3 o'clock. The Marions and
Mercurys mix on the Gonzaga
Field at the same time.
The third game In this ln-
limited class, for there is q
third one, between the Alpha
Delta Omegas and Quentins
is listed on the Baggett's Sta
dunn grounds at Alexandra,
s o'clock.
Games in the 150-poupd divi-
sion go like this: The Columbias
meet the Palace-D. G. 8. on the
Silver Spring Field at o'clock.
The Northern Props and Centen-
malls mix on the same field at ;
o'clock.
The Mardfeldts and Wolverines
clash on the Mount Rainier Field
at / o'clock while the Del Rays
and Brentwood Hawks meet on
the same field at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CUBSROLL 1857
To BEAT REX

Rex and Cubs battled in the
feature match of the Recreation
Duckpin League. Cubs surprised
the league leaders by taking the
odd. Beavers was the high man
with 371 and a 143. Cubs had
a team set Of 1897.
Lo Ko Service won two games
from Fox Theater. Eddie Espey
dropped a bit off of his 118 aver
age when he bowled a set of
338. Lo Ko Service gained a
game on the Rex. and are now
one game in the rear.
Patent Office made a sweep of
their match with the Dodgers.
Jermane had the best set of 341.
Stantons won three games from
the Book Of Washington and
went ahead Of the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
MAY WITH TERRAPINs.

Charley May, unanimous 1927
All High District halfback selec-
ton and selected by many as the
outstanding series performer, is
playing a substitute back for
Maryland now. He is a junior.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ONLY
SHOWS gain,
|6REPORT
By TOM THORP

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Favor.
ite players are hanging to the
rope. The cheap grade Of CON-
petitors at the local Bowie meet
ing has thrown the Handicapped
for no gain. Most Of the boys are
wondering how they are going to
scrape up carfare for the trip to-
st. Johns Park for the opening of
the Florida Jockey Club course on
Christmas Day.
If Santa Claus does not make
his appearance in the form Of
some Good Samaritan the local
population Is likely to be increased
this winter by a number Of finan-
cially distressed horse players.
Racing has suffered untold
harm because Of the business
depression. Many millionaire
owners have retired their ex-
penSive strings.
Expenses are not quite so great
in winter quarters as travelling
about the country competing at
the various courses. It is likely
many stall reservations made win
be cancelled unless the money
market takes a decided upward
bound.
Racing has been called the
sport of kings" 1t is truly
named. Only the rich can with
stand the strain Of supporting a
large string of high-priced thor
oughbreds. Judging BY the grade
of the competitors at the Southern
Maryland course platers are not
a luxury.
There is an abundant sup
ply Of cheap ones here. Rae,
ing Secretary Joe McLennan
had to throw out IS from the
sixth race today. The Ques-
tiOn arises, what is to be-
come of theSr platerS?"
With the closing of the local
meeting a week hence, they will
have nowhere to go.
The local money market, which
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Southeast League

High individual games-McElroy. 13S /:
Doyle and A. Goddard. 1877 each. High
Individual sets-R. Provost. 365; A.
Goddard, 362. High team game-Queen
Pin, 500. High team set-Queen Pin.
1887. High flat gaine--Nolan and A.
Goddard, % each.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
TEAM STANDINGS

High Individual average-Espey, HIS.
High strikes-Tucker, IS; Espey, Is.
High spares-Dawsont>
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Rosslyn Mixed
Doubles Pin League

RECORDS
First two individual averages
Freschi (men), 121: Helen Dawson
(women), 81. High individual games
-Freschi (men). ITO: H. Dawson two
men). III. High Individual sets
Freschi (menl, 494: 400; H. Dawson
(women), 297. High team game
eshi-Costello. 257. High team set
Freschi4 4Costello. 6SS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
B. Y. u. Girls
Pin League

Five highest individual averages: r.
Reamy, S6-5: F. Sabean, s4-26; r.
Estes, 94-7; NJ. Wright, 9S-21; r.
Rothgeb. 93-5.
High individual game, Fl. Braugh
(Temple), 1876: high individual set H.
Braugh (Temple, $50; high spares. F.
Sabean tWest Washington No. -. SS:
high strikes. F. Reamy (Fifth No. ~,
9: high team game (Fifth No II. sos;
high, team set. tFifth No. II. .1453.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
BAT TING KING
SROWSPOWER
WITH FL-A|L-
By JOE HOLMAN

BY JOE HOLMAN
That Gordon Phelps, optioned
rookie Washington Club catcher
outfielder, is due q 1891 baseball
promotion Is gathered from Of
ficial Blue Ridge League averages
just released. Phelps, represents
ing HagerStown. compiled a .376
hitting mark to lead his circuits
batsmen in his first year of or.
ganized baseball.
Il wasn't this remarkable
average alone, however, that
has impressed Clark Griffith
50 much as his power. Phelps
rot exactly IT'S safeties for a
total Of 296 bases,
Exactly "a of his belts were
good for extra distance. He led
his league with 30 doubles. Also
he Contributed is three-baggers
and 10 home runs. :,
Gordon, who takes left-hano
cut and who represented Bowie
(Md.l Motors while showing In
this vicinity two years ago, may be
headed for Chattanooga an
other year. Since both Ed Kenna
and Cliff Bolton, 1880 Lookout de.
pendables are headed for q trial
with Washington next spring 1t
would not surprise if the young.
Ster was picked up by Joe Engel.
In this event it is likely
that he will be tried behind
the bat, rather than in the
outer precincts.
It is thought that Gordon is
too hefty to cover the outfield in
faster ctnpany.
Phelps, pronounced a diamond
in the rough by President Griffith
In spring training last year, was
discovered by Tots Long, former
Eastern League star, in 1929. 1t
was Long who recommended Cor
don to Clark Griffith and the
Washington club.
The Boston Red SOx alone
are still without . manager
for 1891. But adviCes from
the Hub intimate that Bobby
Quinn will name his man
-, around Thanksgiving.
: Latest reports have it that
Heinie WagneRs successor will
be a catcher. Two backstops
most prominently mentioned for
the position are Harold Ruel of
the Washington Club and Steve
O'Nein, Toronto, International
League, manager.
If offered the position it is be
lieved that Ruel, in view Of his
years of faithful service with the
Griffmen, will be permitted to &C
cept the job, providing the right
kind of q proposition is advanced
for his services.
RumOES that two dep0Sed
American League catchers,
both veterans, win catch on
IN the National this wi inter-
are being circulated.
Bubbles HargraVe, released Dy
the Yankees, is expected to make
1881 CONNECTIONS with Brooklyn,
while Wally Schang, cut loose
by the AS, may sign UP with the
Phils.
Ted Lyons, star Chicago White
Sox singer and termed the Amer
ican Leagues outstanding pitcher
by no less an authority than Clark
Griffith, started and finished
more games than any Slabster in
his circuit last year.
Ted was nominated 36 times.
He completed 20 engagements for
an 800 average.
Wesley FerreIl, Of Cleve-
land, and our own General
CrOwder were tied for second
place. Each finished rs Of 80
starts for TIA standing.
Crowder, after joining Washing
ton, showed to best advantage. In
25 showings Manager Walter
johnson lifted him but five times.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Rosslyn Pin
Standings

ROssLYN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
w Ii J w l.
A.L,Kery as. % Arlington Tr't IS i
Mur'y & Am'S % s E. Davis & S. IL ~
Rosslyn p, o. II IS If. N. Windrfge. "a
Arlin'n c. H.. ,16 14EPark. Drawer "a
RECORDS "
First five, individual averages-J.
Freschi (Murphy & Ames), us: Jones
On. & A., lis: Swain "a. L. Kelley,
ia: Gordon "a l.. Kelley), 113: l..
Freschi IN. & A., 113. High indiytd- :
ula games-Kirby "a, L. Kelley), ,16O;
Jones IN. & Al, 152-151. High ind.
viduaI sets-Crutchley (R. P. o., ss7;
Haverty ON. & Az, S94. High team
games-A. L. Kelley, 1.S4s; Murphy &
Ames, 1899. High team sets-A. L.
Kelley, 1,744; Murphy & Ames, 1,737.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
sySr A1.DrN,~ an rrANEc
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

First five high Individual averages
Haverty (CiarendonG 1OS; Young car
lington, 1OS; Souder (McLean), 107:
Shepard (McLean), 1O6: G. Walter (Mc-
Lean), 106. High Individual games
Weakley, (Clarendon). 146; Beauchamp
4AEnngton), 143. High individual set
No. 1. .E79. High
team set-Clarendon, 1917.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE D1~
RECTORY in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE

WEATHER. CLEAR TRACK. FAST.
one-sixteenth miles. $500, Two and thre
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

BET-POLYDOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
First Five individual averages
Fresch (Maywood). ia; Hodges May
woody. 112; SpilmSn (Maywood), III;
Harvey (Maywood), 110; f.. Miller
(Bauserman), 109. High individuaI
games-Freschi, 100; Spilman, 14S; HaV-
erty. 146. High individual sets
Freschi, 377; Spilman. 366. High team
game-Maywood. Sal. High team set
Haywood, 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

The Boston Red SOx alone
are still without q manager
for 1891. But adviCes from
the Hub intimate that Bobby
Quinn will name his man
around Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

RumOES that two dep0Sed
American League catchers,
both veterans, win catch on
IN the National this wi inter
are being circulated.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

With the closing of the local
meeting a week hence, they will
have nowhere to go.
The local money market, which
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

A victory for the MariOnS
over the MercuryS win en-.
able the winner of the Brook
land-Seat Pleasant to become
the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
THE twelfth of Milton C. Works

THE twelfth of Milton G. Work S
Il Radio Bridge games. broadcast
Tuesday from station WFBM, gave
an excellent illustration of the i'm
portant squeeze" play, which in the
hands of experts produces many a
trick that the amateur bridge player
| counts as hopeleSsly lost.
The participants in this game were
Mrs. George r. Campbell, Augusta,
Me; Miss Florence 3. Grant OF
GAINESVILLE. O.: r. F. Rode Of Miami,
Fla. and DR.. Maurice j. Levi Of
New York City. all Of them figures
of note in bridge circles.
The hands were: Mrs. Campbell,
dealer. South: Spades, A, 7. 5;
Hearts, J, 10, 8, 6; Diamonds, A, K,
@, g; Clubs. 9, 5. Rode. West: Spades,
8. 6. 4; Hearts, A, @, 9, 4; Diamonds,
J. 8. 7, 4; Clubs, 10, 4. DR.. Levi,
North; Spades, K Q. ]. 103; Hearts,
K. 8; Diamonds, 10, 3; Clubs, A. X,
@, 6. Miss Grant, East: Spades, 8,
2; Hearts, Z, 5, 2; Diamonds, 6, 5, q;
Clubs, J. 8. Z, 3. D.
Mrs. Campbell opened the auc-
ton with one No Trump, as pictur-
ing her hand better than would her
other possible bid of one Diamond
Rode, West, was obliged to pass.
DR.. Levi, North, said two Spades.
He was strong enough to bid much
higher, but his hand was so strong
that presumption was unnecessary.
Miss Grant, East, like her partner,
was forced to pass.
Mrs. Campbell, delighted by her
partners shift to a major for which
she had material assistance, also
passed. as did Rode, giving DR.. Levi
the contract for two Spades.
Miss Grants hand did not offer
much in the way Of an advantageous
opening; she made the best choice
possible in the 3 of Clubs, fourth
best of her only five card suit.
Mrs. Campbell spread her hand
for Dummy, and Declarer played
from it the 9 of Clubs. Rode, West,
PLAYED the 10 and Declarer won with
his Ace.
DR. LEVI, appraising his re-
- sources, counted five Spade
tricks, three Diamonds and three
Clubs; a total of eleven. Doubtless
he could make a small slam by ruff
fing his 6 of Clubs; further develop
ments might produce opportunity
for a. squeeze play.
He knew he could lead his King
OF Clubs and then the for an i'm
mediate ruff without danger, as the
original lead had show him that
Miss Grant had not more than five
Clubs. and so Rode must have had
at least two.
However. DR.. Levi decided to dis
cover the trump situation before
leading the Clubs, so he led his King
of Spades, to which East played the
Deuce, Dummy the 5 and West the
4. DR.. Levi then knew that not
more than three Spades remained
in either adverse hand, and it was
more probable that the division
was I'll.
To trick Declarer led the King
of Clubs. Miss Grant, East, appre-
ciated from her partners play of the
10 that DR.. Levi had the Queen and
had falSe-carded on the first trick;
also it was probable, because of his
shifting from trumps to Clubs, that
he had a fourth Club which he in
tended to lead and ruff in Dummy.
If by playing her Clubs as though
she held only four originally she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Sacrifice one Of his two winners.
Vests high discard In Hearts
suggested that the squeeze might
be working; SO to trick DR.. Levi
led the Trey of Spades. East dis
carded the Deuce of Diamonds;
Dummy the 10 Of Hearts; and
West. bound to protect the Dia-
monds, unwillingly discarded the
Queen Of Hearts.
DR. LEVI then led his Queen Of
~ Clubs, East played the Deuce Of
Clubs; Dummy the Jack of Hearts;
but Rode, West, found himself in a
trying position. He had to discard
either a Diamond or his Ace Of
Hearts, and either play was liable
to be fatal.
BY her discarding his partner had
seemingly denied the King of
Hearts, but it was possible that she
had thought it important to hide it
from Declarer, who was in the lead.
DR.. Levi evidently had been try
ing to obtain Diamond discards; the
Ace-King -Queen-9 were exposed in
Dummy, and East already had dis
carded the Deuce.
DR.. Levi must have Diamond in
his own hand, otherwise he would
have led Dumny's Diamonds when
that hand had the lead; so for West
to part with a Diamond must be
fatal.
Consequently, It seemed to Rode
that his only chance was to part
with his Ace of Hearts, hoping that
his partner had the King. AS d
matter of fact, his discard made no
difference; in any event he was
squeezed effectively, and DR.. Levi
was bound to take all the remaining
tricks.
With Vests Ace of Hearts dis
carded, DR.. Levi led the King of
Hearts to the tenth trick, discarding
Dummy's 9 of Diamonds.
Dummy's Ace, King and Queen of
Diamonds then captured the last
three tricks Giving Declarer a grand