The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-29
Jacoby Grabbed
 His Stove Pipe
(continued from Page i.)

baseless. They have come at time when he has made an error, and when he wants to cover up by bawling mo out. don't mind criticism when I'm wrong, but I can't put mp with this sort of thing.
 "Mr Lenz Is an older man than myself and he has been stirred up by this match. I'm sorry it had to happen" Lenz, bit cagey, announced later:
 "ozzle and have found that our styles of bidding don't agree so we've decided to end our part nership."
 That was tho way things stood when Ozzie camc down the corri- dor, headed for the nearest exit. His ghost writer nabbed him, jerked him into room, got Lenz inside and they looked the door. They spent about ten minutes in conference, then Q statement came out from Jacoby:
 q have submitted my resigna- ton to MT Lenz. It is up to him.
 Lenz came through with state- mont: "I will have Q new part ner tomorrow night and for sev- eral additional sessions. Jacoby will return to the match later" | Since everybody has embarked upon a statement (glving spree) Cuibertson then issued three in . row. All in effect, he hoped mat ters were patched up "because Mir Lenz could not find a better part ner anywhere in the world that Mir Jacoby."
 It was rumored Commander Winfield I.iggett would be across tho table from the veteran Sidney tonight.
 First indication of a serious rift In the Lenz-Jacoby combination came during the next to the last rubber last night.
 "ozzie," said Sidney. sharply, "why do you make such rotten bids? You're having lot of fun in this game. 1t seems to me. Why don't you let me bid once in Q
 Jacoby bit his lip and did not answer. It was at the end of that rubber that he had his way. Lenz said: "Well, come on, let's play I "Not with me, you don't!" snap ped Jacoby, hopping up from the table.
 The referees ruled in favor of another rubber, however, and Ja- coby stayed on until 1t was finished before announcing his decision to quit.
 The players finished the 103rd rubber during the session, with the Culbertsons leading by 16,S40 points. They started the evening 17,O9O points ahead.
 Here's the hand that climaxed the differences between Lenz and Jacoby:
 Lenz: | S-J-0-7-6-3 | H-4-3-2 | D-K-J-4 | C-A-3
 Culberlson Mrs CulbcrtsOn ] S-K-1O-2 S-A-Q-8-5 l H-A-J-10-9 H-S-5 D-A-10-3 D-Q-9-S | C-Q-J-1O C-K-9-7-G H-K-o-7-s | D-7-6-5-2 l c-S-5-4-2 The Culbertsons were vulner- able. their opponents were not. Culbertson. dealer. bid one heart: Lenz passed. and Mrs culbertson bid one spade; with passing part ner, Jacoby saw that hts opponents had an easy game: he thought they probably had a siam. He bid one no trump in m attempt to fright en them into minimum declara- | ton.
 Culbertson. having no suit he was proud of and seeing a chance for a comfortable penalty. doubled. Lenz had nothing with which to under take a rescue. He pnssed. Mrs cuibertson. linking the penalty Idea, also passed. Jacoby. trap. ped, hid two clubs. confident that the culberts0ns would overbid him They did. going t0 three no trump. 1 Mr I.enx opened with his ace of clubs. expecting his partner to have nt least one and probably two hon0ra in the suit When, in the midst of the hand, he saw that Mr Jac0by had bld on nothing. he eonld not forebear his biting pros fanl