davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY JOHN STAIR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, June 10.-This post
Olympic years new deal" in track
and field dramatization aims at an
all-time high in plans for the thir-
teenth annual National Collegiate
Athletic Associations championship
here June 1917.
In setting, facilities and home
bred talent the gathering figures to
top any kindred undertaking in this
sport with the lone exception OF
last Summers Olympiad-which, Of
course, wasn't an "all-America" or
all-college affair.
Gigantic Soldier Field Stadium,
this Summer playing the role OF
annex to the Century of Progress,
will house a two-day pageant Of
he-limbed youth, with the ma
tional interscholastic championships
running concurrently with the N.
c. A. A. jousts.
Preliminaries IN both college and
prep classes are slated Friday after
noon, with the high school finals
Saturday afternoon and the college
finals that night amid all the rock
cts red glare of the fair.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 6s25 Z Totals IS 13 2

sOne out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Bishop in ninth inning.
New York ...... 5 0 0 0 0 2 o o o.
Philadelphia .... O12 0 3 l 0 0 2-S
Runs-Sewell. Ruth, Gehrig Chapman.
Lazzeri. Jergens t2), Bishop. Miller. Cramer
t2). johnson. Coleman, Foxx. Williams. Err
ror-Williams. Runs batted in-Chapman.
Jorgens t6). Cramer. Foxx t2). Coleman
az. williams. Two-base hit-Crosetti.
Home runs-Jorgens (2). Coleman, Foxx
nn,hss Mllihams sssriiiHes !, sewsi Johnson
Foxx to. williams; Williams to Higgins.
Left on bases-New York. @; PHILADELPHIA
/; of Cain, g.. Struck out-By Allen. 81 by
Gomez. ?; by Cain. J.. Hits-Oh Allen. 10 in
in 3is innings. Wild pitch--Allen. Losing
pitcher",,Gomez. Umpires-Messrs. Sum
game hours and 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OSTON, Mass, June 10.-Only a
| x slim lot of league championship
games are booked for the Ma
tionals the next seven days, but
the schedule will be trying at that Two
of the three games are with the onrush-
ing Athletics In Griffith Stadium, and
they certainly should test the Nationals
plenty. Nor can next Saturdays en-
gagement in st. Louis that will open
four-game series with the Browns
be reasonably regarded a set-up for
the Cronin crowd.
Connie Mack will take to the Capital
for the Sunday and Tuesday tilts-the
series is spread just that way-a mix
ture of veterans and recruits firmly
convinced of their championship pos
sibilities, even though their manager
sobs stories of club too greatly handi-
capped by pitching staff gone wrong.
The AS for nearly four weeks have
played as though there is really some
where to go. From the rather docile
lot they were early in the campaign,
Comics charges have changed into a
fiery, fighting band with a great
amount of confidence.
The Elephant herd believes it is
laundering along the pennant trail
again, and 30 aroused Is more likely
than not to leave desolation. In its
wake.
EOR the Sunday scrapping in Grif-
J. fifth Stadium with the rampant
Elephants, Manager Joe Cronin
plans to send to the hurting hill the
''truckhorse" of his slab staff, Alvin
Crowder. The General took a beating
in Philadelphia last Monday and was
severely pummelled by the AS again
on Wednesday in that wild 13-to-13 tie.
He is the best the Nationals have in
line for pitching service, though, and
at that has good chance to put the
Clan McGillicucdy in its place.
| Connie Mack doesn't announce his
hurler we'll ahead of the game In
fact, he even keeps his pitchers guess
ing as to their turns. He may turn to
Roy Mahaffey, though, for tomorrow's
tussle in Washington. This right
handler snuffed the Nationals in natty
manner in Tuesdays tilt in Philadel-
phia. But Mack likes to send southpaws
against the Cronin crew, so it might be
Rube Walberg chucking EN- over in
Griffith Stadium tomorrow.
tom YAWKEY, new owner of the
l. Red Sox, still is endeavoring to
build a first-class American League
representative for Boston. Asked about
the prospects of acquiring new material
before the closed season on major league
club deals goes into effect next week,
he said:
I'VE are trying to make some deals,
either by trade or purchase, but they
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LEADERS IN WOMEN'S
net LOOP UNCHANGED
Rock Creek Still First and George
Washington Second-Mrs. Stone
Tops individuals.

n CCK CREEK and George Washing
N ton netwomen retained first and
second place, respectively, in the Wom-
ems District Tennis League during last
weeks play The more favorable
weather permitted the playing of IS
matches.
Aided by the four wins Of Mary
Louise, Braselton, Nationals advanced
from the second division to third place
Mount Pleasant dropping to fourth.
Mrs. Charles p. Stone. No. on the
Edgemore team, tops the individual
players, with five wins against no
losses.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PINCH-HlT HOME RUN
WASTED AS BUGS COP
Grantham Socks for Circuit for
Final Counter and Redlegs
Take 4-to-3 Beating.

BY the Associated Press
nITTSBURGH, June 10.-Bill Swift
L permitted the Cincinnati Reds to
score in only first and last in
nings today and the Pirates won,
to 3.
1t was the Bucs' second victory in
the three-game series.
The Reds scored twice in the first
inning on four hits, but Pittsburgh
evened it up Immediately.
The last Cincinnati counter was
scored on home run by Grantham,
a pinch batsman.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Totals "a 72711 Totals 33 s27 IL
sBatted for Haines in sixth.
fBatted for Durocher in eighth.
3Batted for Vance in eighth

chicagn ....... 3 0 0 / O o O o.
st. Louis ...... o 1 o . 0-3
2 Runs-English. w. Herman (2). Demeree.
Martin, Medwick. Durocher. Errors-Jurges,
Wilson. Runs batted in-F. Herman, Steph-
enson. Grimm, Demaree, Orsatti, Martin.
Two-base hitsr-W. Herman, Medwick, Mar
tin. Orsatti. Stolen base-English. Sacrifice
-Orsatti. Double play-Grimm tunassist-
ed. English. w. Herman and Koenig. Left
on balls-Of Root. 8; off Haines, 3; of
Vance, Ii; of Johnson. e.. Struck out-By
Root, A; by johnson, 1. Hits-Oh Haines.
8 in 8 innings; of Vance. i in 2 innings;
2n johnson, in 1 inning. Losing pitcher
f-Haines. Umpires-Messrs. Pfirman and
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SILVER SPRING BEATEN
Three Runs in Eighth Give Front
Royal Victory, 5 to 8.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. June 10.-The
local All-Stars defeated the Silver
Spring Giants here this afternoon, S
to 5.
The game developed into a tight
pitching duel between Larry Boerner
for the Giants and Lefty Kalb for the
All-Stars Each allowed seven hits.
A three-run rally in the eighth by the
Stars overcame the visitors one-run
ls,l
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Sewell, Ruth Cd, Chapman t2),
Johnson. Foxx co Cochrane CD Higgins
Coleman. Runs batted in-Ruth CD. Laz-
zeri. Jorgsns Hisgins "a. Bishop. Cramer.
FOxx. Williams. Two-base hits-Cochrane,
Williams. Lazzeri. Foxx Bishop Home
runs-.-Ruth t2). Higgins. Sacrifce hits
s: Philadeiphia. II. Bases on bailsSofi
Van Alta. 4 4; of Rufing. /; off Grove ..
Struck out--By Van Alta, @; by Rufhng. 3;
51a innings; of Rufing in 2is innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Van Alta (Cochrane).
Losing pitcher--Van Alta Umpires-
Messrs. Summers Hildebrand and Nc
Gowan. Time OF game hours and 3
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

LEVELAND, June 10.-Wal-
ter Johnson-who probably
has watched more Presi-
~ dents pitch opening-game
base balls than any other
major Lacquer alive-is going to do a
little ceremonious heaving himself
tomorrow when he becomes manager
of the Indians.
1t will be Walter johnson day in
Cleveland, so proclaimed by Mayor
Ray T. Miller, with all the proper
seals. And when the veteran speed
artist Of another day stands up to
put over his opening day" pitch. he
will formally become manager of the
Tribe for the rest of this season and
all of next year.
Told about the ceremonies on his
arrival from Washington today, the
Zig Train laughed heartily.
: IT haven't had any Spring train
ing he said. "but I guess still
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GOLF CHAMPION LOSES.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 10 LP).-
The two-year Louisiana golf champion
ship reign Of Edwin Mcclure of Shreve-
port, was ended today when Fred Haas,
jr., of Bastrop trimmed the defending
titlist. 3 and /, in the semi-flnals of
the State golf tournament
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DODGERS SIXTH AGAIN
Move Up as They Bunch Hits t.
Defeat Braves, 8 to 2.

BROOKLYN, June 10 (R.-The
Dodgers moved back into sixth place in
the National League today by punching
their hits in the early innings to defeat
the Boston Braves, 3-to-2.
The game was a mound duel between
Ray Benge and Ed Brandt in which
each allowed six hits
Joe Mowry made half of Boston's
Evening star., 1933-06-11

st. Louis. 90 90 Q %
Cleveland -... o . o o O ks
Runs-West. Burns. Porter, Cissell. Averill,
Pytlak. Ferrell. Runs batted in-Averill t2l
knickerbocker, Ferrell. Campbell, Levey. Two
base hit-Burns. Three-base hit-Pytlak
Home runs-AverilI. Ferrell. Stolen bases
Porter, Boss. Sacrifice - Knickerbocker
Double plays-Averill and Pytlak Levey.
6: Cleveland 4. Base on balls-Of Gray. /.
Struck out-By Ferrell. =; by Gray. :. Hits
of Biaeholder. 6 In 3 innings; off Gray,
.. in "a inning; off Mcdonald. 3 in . in
nings. Losing pitcher-Blaeholder. Umpires
Mr. Ormsby and Mr.. owens. Time OF
game / hour SO minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ROCKVILLE A. C. WINNER.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June lo.-Rock-
willie A. A. base ballers conquered the
Blue Ribbons of Washington, 10, here
this afternoon. Willie Coleman, win
ming pitcher, allowed only four hits.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Totals. "a 10 27 IS Totals. IS S27 13
'Batted for Gregory in seventh.
tBatted for CRUDE in eighth.
lBatted for Heving in ninth.

Chicago.. D o 2 0 0 o.
Runs-White t2), Owen, Gehringer.
Greenberg. Desautels. Simmons t2). Kress
t2). Runs batted in-White, Gehringer
80, Stone. Desautels Simmons. Rress (2),
Dykes Three-base hits-White Haas. Home
runs-White, Gehringer, Simmons, Kress
Sacrifce-Sorrell. Double play-Appling to
Hayes to Kress. Left on bases-Detroit A;
OF Gresory, 2. Struck out-By Heving, 8.
Hits-on Gregory. 10 in innings; on Hey-
ing, none in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Gregory. Umpires--Messrs. Geisel and Mo-
riarty. Time Of game hour and 40 min
Evening star., 1933-06-11

waner to), P. Waner Vaughan. Error
Lombardi. Runs batted in-Rice t2l, p.
Waner Vaughan f2) Traynor. Grantham.
Two-base hits-Hafey. P. Waner t2,,
Vaughan go. L. Waner. Adams. Three
base hit-Lomberdi. Home run-Gra ntham.
Double play-MorriSsey Bluege and Bot
tomley. Left on bases-Cincinnati. .;
Pittsburgh 9. Base on balls-On Swift.
.; OF Kolp. q Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Stark Time of game-l hour and 45
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BRENNAN'S WORK TELLS.

Raymond Brennan's pitching and big
bat chiefly were responsible for Modem
A. C's 1913 win over the Moe Berg
Insect tossers. Brennan socked three
homers.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Totals IA To4 7 Totals 80

Totals 81 9 "a Totals. 80 Z 81 13
.Batted for H. Downing in sixth.
Score by innings:
Silver Spring O O 2 o q Ga
An-Stars ....... / o o 3 Ks
Runs--McGann, Brown. Swami. Lyle Nc
Fall. B. Downing. Jewett. Goodwin CO. Err
rors-B. Grubb t2). r. Stevens go. Brown.
Boerner, Goodwin, Two.base hit-Jewettt.
Sacrifice hit-Jewett. Bases on balls-Of
Kalb. 6: of Boerner, l. Struck out-By
Kalb. 4 by Boerner. g. Double play-B.
Downing to Goodwin to H. Downing. Left on
bases-Giants. 8; All-Stars. 6. Passed. balls
-Borwn, .. Umpires-Messrs. Saffeu and
Armstrong
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HAS rs TURF DATES.

OWENSBORO, KY, June 10 IR.-
There will be Is days of racing at Dade
Park track, situated between Hender-
son and Evansville, this Summer. Dates
from August IL to September 9, In
elusive, have been granted by the State
Racing Commission.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Totals 30 A "a o Totals 81 27 12
sBatted for Holley in second inning.
fBatted for Hansen in seventh inning.
aBatted for A. Moore in ninth inning

Philadelphia - . O O o o O o.
New York. :. ..... O o o 0 o o Ks
Runs-Whitney. Lee, ]. Moore Critz.
OFT, Vergez. Ryan. Errors-Critz. Ryan.
Runs batted in-Moore t2), VergeZ t2),
Critz. Two-base hit--Moore Home run
Vergez. Eacrihce-Fitzsimmons. Double
play--versez.- Critz and Terry. Left on
zbases-New York, 3; Philadelphia, z. First
base on balls-On Fftzsimmons. 2; of
Luque. 2. Struck out---By Hansen. 2; by
Fitzsimmons. L; by A. Moore, .; by Luque.
q. Hits-Oh Holley, 5 in l inning; OF
Hansen. 2 in innings; of A. Moore, in
2 innings; of FitZsimmons, 4 in innings
tone out in eighth; of Luuue none in 9
innings. Wild pitch-Fitzsimmons Win
ming pitcher=--Fitzsimmons Losing pitcher
and McGrew Time of game. 80.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CT. LOUIS, June 1oat0.-The Chicago

CT. LOUIS, June 10dtP).-The Chicago
~ Cubs knock the st. Louis Cardinals
out of first place in the National
League race by winning the final game
of the series today, to 8.
The Giants won from the Phillies and
segained the top.
The Cubs got four of their seven hits
In the first inning off Haines, which,
combined with a walk and an error,
gave them three runs. Root was ef-
fective in the pinches and was given
good support, two double plays taking
him out of holes
1t was the Cards fourth defeat in
20 games.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CHEsSMEN TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting to organize a Federal
chess club will be held Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock in the Federal Club house
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GREEN ELECTS D. C BOY.

HANOVER, N. H., June 10.-Robert
Michelet of Washington. D. c.. has
been elected captain Of the Dartmouth
track team
Evening star., 1933-06-11

CRIMSON INSECTS WIN.
Crimson Insects yesterday defeated
Bob Boken Insects in 1873 ball game.
Francis Carr was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ELMIRA GETS INFIELDER.

ELMIRA, N Y, June 10 CP).-Elmira
of the New York Pennsylvania League
has signed William D. Narlesky, an In
fielder
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Boston .. o u
Runs-Boyle. Cuccinello. Strip. Knothe.
Mowry Runs batted in-MowFy Berger
judge. outen tej.- Two-base hits-o' Doul.
Strip. Outen. Three-base hits-knothe'
Mowry, Boyle. Double play-Jordan to Cue
cinello to Judge. Left ON bases-Boston:
Z; BROOKLYN First base on baiis-pn On
BenEe, 4; by Brandt, g. Hits-Of Brandt.
o in Z innings; of Belts. o in l inning. Hn
by pitched ball--By Benge Mowry). Losing
pitcher-Brandt. Umpires-Messrs: Moran
and Reardon. Time Of game-1:49.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LEADS COL ORED LEAGUE
Treasury Has Taken Five Out Of
Six Games in Departmental.

In spite of forfeit to Bureau of En-
craving through failure to muster a full
nine. Treasury, with five wins and one
defeat. continues to head the colored
Departmental League race
In games this week, Bureau meets
National Museum tomorrow, Commerce
engages Treasury Tuesday, Bureau takes
ON Post Office Wednesday, Commerce
battles Government Printing Once
Thursday and Treasury has it out with
National Museum Friday.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Totals. IS 10 "a 10 Totals 81 81 6
tBatted for Blaeholder in fourth.
4Batted for Gray in seventh.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

w YITH much action carded both
AA/ in the league and independ-
" " ent whirl on diamonds in
..I ,.ar fy,a niefrict cord
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Totals 2S 827 6 Totals. 81 "a i
sBatted for Brandt in Sth.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

B :: : :: Z: !: =: =: =: :: !: !:
fi0nalc fha newt cauaIa daus hut
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Totals SO 924 9 Totals 81 8 27 z
'Batted for Bluege in 9th.
fBatted for Kolp in 9th.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
|DorothyDix
What Is
the Value
OF a
Husband?
Womar's
Pride tn
Wifehood
Priceless

Tow much husband worha who suing
q. a s.s
.s'Ssn Sss
key keep nd take e every e1
pearls @
carenes and because they asleep at the switch
Rur may of husband still unsettled
to a @is be do. na % cash y % as
mue .S And h.e m % other TSe %
s 1' 80
his II % % xs. .h: % like g H
think
for the
ing
FIRST.
knows why any female sho nE 1n
hs'G had
point general shabby I
:e % na h. d an S ssv ssd
a wedding ring ~ ~ ~ ~'''A
SECOND He may be considerably
the house the the
and as ss ve s
THIRD navorns for life Sometimes he
he keeps her days from being somebody
ss .e eS % @ % to I @ S @ ss.
sisV.n. snn has
FOURTH valuable date social world
to be made up and after woman too % old
Just sn s es us n % Hs wit"
EirT spsna enjoy
ash ise ts ID a;s
sns t &: there lot Of
Husbands valuable because they AFFORD the ai
' %
= ;s s as :s Ss
hs s ha. 4t me: and @ % po whose
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Mountains of Stone.

NJ tains we might suppose
wv them to be composed Of soil.
but the soil is Just an outer
covering. Under 1t, in eyery
case. is mass Of rock.
The crust of the earth may be COM
pared with the skin Of an orange; and
that crust is made up almost entirely
of rock layers At the surface. to be
sure, We usually find water or soil; but
below is stone. In a few places on
earth the soil has a depth as great as
200 feet, but in most parts rock is much
closer to the surface. often just a foot
or two. Sometimes the rock is in plain
view
When an orange is left long enough
to dry out it will shrink in size, and you
may find hills and valleys" on its sur
face. In much the same way the earth
has shrunk ano its rocky crust has
piled up into mountains at many places
Climb mountain, and what do we
find? The higher we climb the thin
ner the air Two miles above sea level
We are likely to feel the need Of over
coats. On an August day I climbed to
Mountains and came to a snowield.
1t seemed strange to have snow around
me in the middle of Summer. You
may be sure that made snowballs.
1t is not wise for person from the
lowlands to exert himself very much IS
soon as he reaches high mountain
levels. To do so is likely to overstrain
the heart Before I climbed that peak
I had been camping for more than two
weeks at level of about 5000 feet.
Strain on the heart comes because
the air is very thin on high mountains.
1t is harder to take in oxygen than at
low levels. Nature cares for people
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

| Consequently the responder should
know whether a partial score contract
will be safer in his suit or in the de-
clsrer's. If his own suit Is in any way
comparable to the suit he now knows
declarer to hold, he will undoubtedly
be strong enough to wish the hand to
be played in three no trumps and bid
accordingly. OF course, If responder 8
suit is major but openers is a minor,
1t devolves on the responding hand to
take a less subsidiary part in the bid
ding. and to rebid five-card major
suit in the hope that the opening bid
der may be able to contract for game
in no trumps or In the suit.
Let Us Ana1yze a Few Examples.
Opening bidders hand is
aEk1 aEEk1ox "a -A5a XXX
and he rightly bids a no trump rather
than q club, since the lead up to this
trumps.
Responder's hand is
s,9aJJx11 4EK,1x
and the bidding goes-one no trump
two spades Openers hand Is 50 very
minimum" that he should now bid
three clubs, not two no trumps, and
thus pass to his partner the decision
whether game or partial score shall be
the destiny of the bidding. Partner
must Of course bid three spades which
opener will pass. Had openers hand
been
ate,o "a k.a. e
he would, over two spades, bid two no
trumpS. hoping his partner could next
bid three hearts or three no trumps.
Over the respondent three spade rebid,
he would himself bid three no trumpS,
there being now no need to tell any one
about the club suit.
With
aF,Lkxx1 NY ga S.,. e 9
the opener shoud, on this same bidding.
bid four spades, over three spades. Were
the club holding A K @ X. would
at this point bid three no trumpS
rather than four spades, because now
I will expect to lose no club trick in
no trumpS. With the weaker club suit,
would expect to lose at least on trick
in 1t at no trumps, whereas in spades
I may hope to find my partner with
only two OF them. Thus he will run
out the suit and obtain discards Of one
or more losers from his own hand.
The game In spades Is then likely to
depend on the location Of the ace Of
hearts and a normal spade division in
the opponents hands.
(copyrisht. 1o33)
Mr. Sims will answer an inquiries on
paper and inclose q self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Everyday Psychology
When You Are Afraid.
BY DR. JESSE ". sPnowLs.

Some one has said that fear is the
tap-root of mind" No one has ever
proved this point-if it is a point.
But one aspect Of this fear business
is certain: No one has ever been en-
tirely free from fear Of something. at
some time during every hour of his or
her existence. I mean by this that
some fear of something even invades
ones sleeping hours. making some
nights hideous. For instance: A man
who had for seasonal reasons lost a
lew strands OF hair, dreamed that he
became bald headed all in q moment.
But in this dream he rationalized
(hunted up excuses) that he was bet
ter looking bald headed than he was
with a full head Of hair.
What will people do when they are
afraid? The observable behaviorisns Of
fear are legion. Sometimes they stand
motionless. Sometimes they tremble
Sometimes they run away from the
fear-exciting object. Sometimes they
faint Sometimes they fight. Some
times they feel like crying. At other
times they feel like laughing.
Almost any psychologist will tell you
that the emotions are more fundamen-
tai than reason. And they will tell
organized behavior.
If fear is the tap-root Of mind, II
remains for fear to be the one emotion
that will disorganize your behavior more
constantly and more completely than
any other emotion.
Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-06-16
DLD lX1L O1O1NlA1O " Burgess.

he didn't. He glided in little farther
for that hole was quite deep. He was
eager to seize and swallow the first
young bird.
And then something happened. II
happened SO suddenly that at first he
didn't know what had happened Some
thing struck him Just back of the head
something that hurt and made him
withdraw his head in . hurry with pain
and anger. At once the entrance te
that hole was filled with q round
feathered head with eyes that fairly
blazed with anger and q hooked bill
that snapped in most unpleasant way
It was that hooked bill that had struck
knew then that he had made a mistake
q very great mistake. Had he known
who was living there he would never
have even thought Of visiting that home
in the apple tree. This angry person
glaring ct him was Mrs. Spooky thu
Screech Owl. Yes, sir: he had made Z
mistake. There was no doubt Of that.
Mr.. Blacksnake didn't exactly lose
his appetite, but he did lose all inter
est in that nest. The young Owls ir
that nest were not for him and he knew
it. He wasted no time. He was out
Of that tree in jiffy and gliding away
through the grass He would try some
where else for breakfast.
1T is lucky" thought he. that none
Of the other feathered folk saw me
And it is lucky that Mrs Spooky ism I
the kind to make q great noise and
so draw the attention Of others. My
but that bill Of hers can hurt. I won
der If can find Welcome Robins nest
It ought to at least have eggs In 1t. ]
would rather have young birds, but eggl
will do very well I made q misake
back there by not first finding out who
was living there. Yes, sir; certainly
made o mistake"
(Copyright, 1e83)
Evening star., 1933-06-16

partners to deny each others suits and
thereby waste precious bidding oppor-
tunities which should be serving more
constructive purpose.
The principle of 'installment bidding
necessarily applies to the responding
hands take-out. BY this I mean that
he needs a second round of bidding to
show whether he Is very weak Che will
then rebid hts suiD or strong enough
10 raise the two no-rump rebid to
three, or perhaps bid second suit.
This we must concede, and We can af-
ford it. We cannot afford for there
to be doubt also about the length Of
The opening bidders concealed suit. Re-
xponder must feel safe in passing or
raising that suit bid with adequate
trump support for a suit known to con-
sist Of more than four cards.
Responder Has Very Definite knowledge
I About q Suit Bid by Opener Sub
f. sequenty to an Original No-Trump.
:. When the opener bids a suit under
the game level, after having opened
tvith one no-trump, the responder not
only knows that it consists of more
than four cards, he also knows that it
IS strong suit, headed by tops, be-
cause II the long suit Is weak, the open
:sr should as we have seen In recent
txticles, bid the suit and not no-trumps.