davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
.ribesrnen
Hit Skids
indians Drop Entire Series
to MiIIerS and Fall to
Fourth Place.

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2i.-The
invasion of the northwest by Red
Killefer's Indians for the last time
this season proved costly. especially
in Millertown. The TribeSmen
dropped the entire series here. four
in row. and lost third place to the
St. Paul Saints.
The Hoosiers departed for Kansas
City Sunday night and the boys
were chagrined over the kicking
around they received at the hands
of Dave Bancroft's maulers out at
Nicollet park.
Play in X. c. Tonight
The Indians are scheduled in
Kansas City three night. starting
tonight. and on Thursday they Will
play a night exhibition game in Da-
vsnport. Ia. against the Mississippi
Valley League club The Tribe los
ing streak now has reached five
straight.
The score in Minneapolis Satur-
day was 6 to 5. Millers. with Bolen
hurting for the Hoosiers. He got
of to a bad start. but made it
tough for the home nine in later
innings. On Sunday 1000 fans
gathered to see the double-header
and the Millers were so tickled with
the big turnout that they stepped
out and trounced the Indians twice
to 4 and IA TO 6.
Daglia pitched the first Sabbath
encounter for the Tribe and in the
second three hurlers were employed
by the Hoosiers. Logan, Thomas and
Butzberger. 1t was a massacre and
Logan was charged with the defeat.
No. so for Hauser
The Millers collected twenty
three hits in the second tilt Sunday
and the Indians were well-fagged
chasing the blows to all points. Joe
Hauser cracked out his sixtieth
homer of the season and is now
shooting to top the mark of So that
he established in the International
League in 1890.
Frank Sigafoos poled a single,
double and home run for the Tribe
and in the first tilt he got single
and double. Fothergill and Norris
banged out homers for the Millers
in the nightcap and Art Ruble
treated himself to four hits.
Killefer Under Suspension
Manager Red Killefer is under an
indefinite suspension plastered by
Prexy T. j. Hickey of the American
Association. Killefer had trouble
with Umpire Mclaughlin here Fri
day and was escorted off the field
by an officer.
Johnny Cooney is acting manager
on the field during Killefers
stretch" Bill Burwell, who has been
serving as Killefer's lieutenant, did
not accompany the Indians to the
northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Runs batted in-Hauser ~. Fothergin
f7l Harris az Norris IA. Hilcher t5f
Cohen. Camel Sigafoos 49,. CHAPMAN
Wingard. Bedore Two-base hits-Fother-
gill Camel Harris Norris. Hilcher. Siga-
ZOOS Three-base hit-Coonev. Home runs
-Fothergin Norris. Hauser. Sigafoos
Sacrifice-Hlcher Double plays-Hauser
to Hilcher: Smith 10 Cohen 20 Hauser
oils 4 Base on balls-Of Hilcher. ?: Of
LOGAN. /: of Thomas. J Struck out-By
Hilcher. 1: hv Logan, 2. by. Thomas; z:
3i-3 innings: of Thomas. in Ia in
ntnes: Of ButzberRer 3 in ! Ia innings
Trsino Ditcher - Logan. Passed ball -
Gienn Baik - Hlicher Umpires - Goetz
and Mclaughlin. Time-l.i5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Runs batted in-Norris az. Glenn ~.
Harris, Wingard az. Bedore Angley. Two
base hits = Cancel Sigafoos. Cooney
Double plays-Tauscher TO Norris 10
Hauser: Cohen to Norris to Hauser.
neapolis. indianapolis g. Base on balls
on Daglia. 4 Struck out---Bv Tauscher.
2: by Daglia q Wild pitches-Tauscher,
Daglia. Umpires-McLaughlin and Goetz.
Time-l.i5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
City SoftbalI Gossip

school No - VIII take on the chevle
Cubs today AZ Riley park. so .. N. The
game VIII be PLAYED with an inseam bail
and with ten men on a side Tuesday. al
$50 D m. School - VIII face the j. r. Y
Hill team at Douglass PARK Games are
wanted with strong Snfehal teams IN In
dianapoalS and nearby towns Write 10
A Jai1e. f36 South Meridian street
Little Flower All-siars viii play Bright
wood A. C.s Wednesday Al so on Little
Flower diamond The Flowers have Tony
DAVIS formerly q Evansville. back as their
ace pitcher Fast city and state teams
wanting games call Mike Garvey. Irving
ton $3.50. or write 1909 North Wallace
street. Indianapolis Risol theater. School
~ Douglass PARK Granada In
L.lly and Hill A. CS take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass. Aug. 81.
California speedball artists. Els
worth Vines and Keith Gledhill, be-
gin defense of their national tennis
doubles championship today in
field of American, Australian and
English stars.
OF as much interest as the pro-
gress of the leading combinations
will be the individual form dis
played by the No. l men of three
countries, Vines, Jack Crawford Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Tribe Regulars at Bat
ST. PHILIP PINMEN MEET

The st. Philips No. l Bowling
League will meet tonight at o'clock
at the st. Philips A. c. alleys TO
complete plans for the seventh sea-
son of this popular loop. All of last
seasons captains are requested to
attend the semi-session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
RIyrRsIprs powN BRAVES


game at EllenberEer park SUNDAY. the
Riverside As champions no o. 1b 1ae am
oils Braves Big Six League pennant VIM
ners II 20 . II was nrst-rouna series
a. As allowed oniv seven hits but had
poor control. The kivsrsiaes soisete ,l
eleven as S R A1sJeA and h'f Altos Sp Ri9 1
batted for Sehlissler in the ninth and
hi a home run with two mates on base
were the 4 A. fielding stars. Harakas
rot three hits for the winners. Richara-
son MCINTYRE and Kranse we're best Tor
the losers large crowd saw the game.
In citv amateur league FIRST round games
AZ Perry stadium SATURDAY.. the Hercules
Ssisa'e ,qou hsS the De Moiavs second
round drawings viii be announced Tues
day. hercules won. 70 O. ana Folks MIX
was victorious. IL 10 =
Indianapolis Kautsky A. c.s Of the IN
diana-ohio semi-pro league spit even IN
The Marcos won the nrSt battle 10 10 Z.
and the KautskyS annexed the second.
II TO ,. About $500 fans turned out
Flannsr-Bu Buchanan divided double
header with the klee & Coleman nine
snd0- Martin led the attack with three
home runs for the F. and BIS IN the hrst
game.
Phoenix Coffee nine tTounced New
Bethel SUNDAY. IS 10 10 Blomeyer. with
five hits. ard Grain. Gilligan and
Stephenson with four hits each led the
attack fer the winners Next Sunday
the Phoenix club will play at Kokomo.
Indianapolis Turner's iourneyed 70
GreeneAstie Sunday ard won a 70
decision O'Brien pitched excellent hail.
allowing eight scattered hits while the
Turner'S collected fourteen. Turner's so
to Advance next Sunday. A state game
x desired for Labor day Write Forrest
Henderson. 229l North Rural street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
GAME OF SATURDAY
C. M. B. NETMEN ON TOP

Christian Men Builders tennis
squad trounced the Rho Delta
Sigma netmen Saturday on Brook
side park courts in match play. to
2. Summary:
sINGLES-Don Melett fRDsl defeated
Jimmy Mcclure. go: 6-3 Harold Banta
George Stewart fCMBi defeated Bob Scott
Go. 6-i; Glenn Perry fCMBl defeated Ciif-
ton Bradley. Go. 6-l: Bob Pogue lCMBl
defeated Chester Finley. as. as. So
DOUBLES-McClure and Banta lCMBl
defeated Melett and Scott 81. as. as;
Bradley and Finley fRDS, defeated Paul
Perry and Glenn Perry. Ga. 7-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

EOOTBALL comes in summer this
Il year. Picked elevens OF east
and west meet in Chicago under
lights Thursday night. Roy Horst
mann, at right. Purdue idol. vii
ramble in backfield of the east with
other ace ball toters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

double header Sundavl p-' "a
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia two games.
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Brooklyn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas CITY mighty
Louisville al Milwaukee
Columbus at ST. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888
Boston Braves Become
Threat i'm Senior Loop
Bill McKechne's Beaneaters' Late Season Climb Brings
New Interest in National Race: Senator Machine
Clicks Off Thirteenth Straight.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug 2lThe Boston Braves staging of the
strdiest their
division
League The Braves have thirteen their
They replaced Chicago Sunday winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
AT Minneapolis Sunday
First Came
INDIANAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

Totals ........3T IL "a
Butzberger ran for Angley in ninth.
Turner batted for DaRlia in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Louis
The New Giants and
half the Pirates collecting ten
hits off Malone Henhaw while registered
fourteenth victory by keeping scattered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
hle-header Sunday
Philadelphia al Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Columbus. az Kansas City: both games
called of heavy rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game. Eleven Inningsl
pittsburgh. 800 DOL 900 00-4 9 2
Boston .-......... 600 100 2i0 Oh II 8
French. Swetonic and Grace Finney:
zachary. Mangum. r. Smith and Spohrer
Second Gamel
Pittsburgh .......... 0l0 600 600 10 0
Boston ............ 300 300 OK u
Swift. Hoyt. Harris and Grace: Can't
well and Spohrer
First Came
ST. Louis ....... 06O 600 O0o- II .
BROOKLYN .-......... ITO 600 00O- 2 II o
Vance. Walker and O'Farreu; Mungo.
Shaute and Lopez.
Second Camel
81. Louis ......... 900 O0i go S is o
BROOKLYN - 600 O0O 00n- n Z
Dean and wilson: Beck. RYAN and
Lopez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville .. 3oo ma mn .
St. Paul nan mn I'M -
sass. Halter. Marcum and Erickson
Muhns. Harriss and Fenner. Giuliani,
Second Came
ccouissiile .t......... 200 600 600 2 10 o
mclean. Penner and Thompson: M
First Camel
,noi,eoo .....,........ 600 600 DOL 10 l
milwaukee, ........... 100 600 50x- II
JJTagnsad: Bachman and before: Cald-
Second Gamel
Loiedo ......... 600 0o3 002-5 Q o
milwaukee, ...t-.s.. 00l OO2 Cox s IL O
Iwogooo. NeSola. Bachman and HeaIcy.
PreSSnell and Bengouch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia and Cincinnati not sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
. Standings and Results =

Chicago ... 600 00I OOO-l 4
New York ... 600 O02 20x- 10 o
Malone, Root. Henshaw and Hartnett:
Schumacher and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
(Second Came
INDIANAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

Totals .........3S 8 10 ~ IL
Angley batted for ButzberRer in 9th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

First Camel
Washington ........ 900 100 00i- 5 o
81. LOUIS ........... 0l0 600 600 !
Whitehill and Sewell: Blaeholder and
Eamsiav
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

While fruits are in season
plan to have at least two pies
a week, especially when your
husband and the boys beam so
on that homemade pie with
crust no one else can equal.
prepare 1t in advance and keep
a supply all ready in the ice
box. For unexpected guests it
will be of great help. I would
not add the water until ready
to mix. just have shortening
and salt chopped into the flour.
Another good thing to keep
in the ice box occasionally for
a day or two is a couple or
more Of hard boiled eggs. For
a garnish or the main salad in
gredlent, they are excellent,
The lowly white turnip cut
into cubes, carefully boiled ana
drained served in a delicate
cream sauce to which a bit OF
horseradish is added, deserves
honorable mention.
After removing all dirt from
cupboards and drawers, sprinkle
a little turpentine or eucalyp.
tuS oil on a rag and rub well
into corners, This will help
. keen moths away.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Secrets Of Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH
NOUS Authority on Health and PsyC

, ance as they should. They look
pale and washed out. In fact,
in this condition the hemoglobin
content may fall to so per cent
of normal, sometimes even
lower.
In chlorosis the face is not
blanched as is usually seen in
marked cases of secondary ane-
mia, but it presents a strikingly
yellowish-green color. For this
reason the disease is often
spoken of as "green sickness"
Pernicious anemia, the other
disorder. in the primary group,
is much more serious than
chlorosis. In fact, it is con-
sidered to be a progressive con-
dition and it may end fatally.
This type of anemia often
attacks person who has
hitherto enjoyed good health.
1t slowly and gradually gives
rise to symptoms. The victim
notes that he is always tired;
his muscles become soft and
flabby; pallor of the skin be-
comes marked; palpitation of
the heart as we'll as breathless-
ness on the slightest eXertion
occurs. Later on, as the disease
advances, there may be faint
ing attacks.
Chlorosis and pernicious
anemia both demand expert
medical advice as we'll as
frequent microscopic analyses
of the blood. The exact causes
Of these disorders are unknown.
AS regards the treatment of
secondary anemia, it may be
said that as soon as the drain
age of blood is stopped-as
when a cut finger is bandaged
and heals-the deficiency Of
blood volume is rapidly made
up. Obscure bleeding, as in
hemorrhoids and stomach ulcer,
may produce a secondary
anemia if they have existed for
some time. These must be
cured first if the anemia is to
be overcome.
Mention should perhaps be
made of the fact that the
diagnosis "anemia" is used
very loosely by people at large.
For example. we do not just
naturally become anemic in
the spring of the year, nor
does it mean necessarily that
we are anemic because we feel
tired. Anemia is always to be
considered seriously and always
does it call for a physicians
experience and knowledge.
DIR. Bisch'S Daily Diet Hint
A great many superstitions
exist concerning foods for the
prospective mother which are
supposed to have some special
value or to possess miraculous
properties. Generally speak
ing, if the diet before preg-
nancy has been adequate it
will continue to serve all the
necessary purposes for mother
and child. After the fifth
month a slight increase Of eggs,
milk, fruits and greens may
be taken If desired.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
WASH ASHHNGTONFAStHONS By Wilma LoNNe

A couple Of weeks ago we ran
a picture of hat, a delightful
little turban, folded and draped
to fit perfectly. It was GRO
cheted of crepe paper, which
costs all of 15c, and takes only
a few hours to make. The idea
was successful, and we were
nearly swamped with requests
for information as to how to
make it. And as we had men,
toned that the picture of fez
was to follow, many women
asked for instructions for it. too.
So here is the fez. Those of
you who have instructions
already can make it by this pic
ture. Those of you who have
made the other hat, can now
make this one, in another color,
to match another costume.
Fee a Fav0rite
The fez has already shown
itself a summer favorite, and
you'll see 1t in light colors as
we'll as in the dark tones of
early spring. Contrary to the
ideas of some women, it Is easy
to wear in one version or an
other. The higher the smarter
was the dictate of the designers
early in the season, but now
the hats are modified, so that
they're just medium height, as
the hat in the picture. You
can have the cuff rather
straight, or pull 1t out on one
side, so it will be more becom-
ing.
Light CoIors Best
This hat will be loveliest in
white or a creamy color, to wear
with most summer things, or
you can have one in a color to
match each costume. Or if you
have two or three grosgrain
fancies for the side, combining
the ribbons of your costumes,
and snap on the fancy that
matches the dress you want to
wear. The hat may be made Of
Just one fold of crepe paper,
and we will send the instruc-
tions free on receipt Of stamped
envelope.
For instructions for making
this hat, send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Miss La
vile, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

A vagrant thought stirred in
her mind. How little the public
knew of the real story OF Lenl
Luneska!
She simply was no longer in
terested in either the public or
her own career. All of that
was passed and scarcely worth
thinking about, but suddenly,
deep within her, came a tiny
soft pang of nostalgia-not
sorrow, nor struggle, merely a
little soft ache of regret.
Cavanaugh was standing be-
side the bed, still holding her
in his arms. Her cheek was
against the silk facing of his
dinner jacket. From his body
came a clean smell of cigarets
and splendid clothing. His
arms frightened around her for
a moment and she could feel
with her body the steady
throbbing of his heart.
"You poor little kid" she
whispered.
She was conscious of some
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Etiquette
Problem
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Bad Manners

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Last Christmas my sister-in-
law called me up and said that
she and her family Of five were
coming for a Christmas dinner.
told her she was welcome to
come to my home, but that
I would not cook special din
ner. that I would just serve
light lunch if she came. She
did not answer me when I told
her that.
Christmas day she came with
her family. When she came in
and saw that the table was not
set for dinner, she became
very angry and began to insult
me. She told me that I have
no manners. She told me that
if she calls me up and tells me
that she is coming for dinner
that must prepare dinner for
her. whether I invite her or
whether she invites herself.
Please tell me whether it is
good manners for a family Of
five to invite themselves for
dinner?
READER.
Your sister-in,law seems to
have the in-law spirit that has
brought the term into such a
shadowed tradition! People who
are so rude, so thoughtless, so
ungrateful, we can't do much
about. I fear, except to do the
best we can for each occasion
as it arises. Then we can only
hope and pray that it meets
their approval as we'll as it
does our possible convenience.
And I can we'll understand that
the frequent welcoming of the
family-of five with large din
ners on the spur Of the moment
might be a fairly impossible
task. Your spirit of hospitality,
and your willingness to provide
luncheon for the group should
have been quite adequate to her
demands, and would have been
adequate to the demands of any
right-thinking person. I think
that the accusation of bad
manners" belonged on the Other
side of the house!
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
"PREklIERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER NINETEEN

Leni relaxed in his arms, her eyes closed.
She had absolutely idea what life doing with her
At last she had to point when she had ceased to
Against the of Lucky Cavanaugh encompassed by his
muscular arms she would find soace or find it nowhere
Everything eseeven the brief soaring eaousyhad paseo
out of the life of this storm-tossed woman.
(Which is your BEDROOM?
ken sleeve slipped back from her rounded arm as sne
flung it out in wordless direction. -
Whatever happened to her from ON could not possibly
be worse than what had happened the past The taste OF
porv had gone bitter her mouth There nothing to
do hut lie linn in CaHanaughs he carried her on
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Every case of anemia is not
alike nor does every such case
arise from a single cause. In
deed, although the term sug-
gests a reduction Of the blood
mass as such, there are ane-
mias where no such dimlnutlon
of the blood exists.
In order to understand what
anemia may signify it is helpful
to consider two general groups,
the so-called primary anemlas
and the secondary anemiaS.
The latter type is easiest to
explain. Loss of blood from an
injury or wound-an ordinary
hemorrhage, in other words
always brings about a state OF
secondary anemia. That is,
only the amount of blood is re-
duced, there is no change in
the chemical composition Of
the blood itself, and the anemia
is caused by factors outside the
blood itself.
In primary anemia, on the
other hand, the cause must be
sought in the composition OF
the blood. Under this grouping
are listed Chlorosis and Pernici-
GUS Anemia.
Chlorosis is a peculiar dis
order which occurs in young
girls. particularly in blondes.
Favorable years for it's onset
are between IA and II. Here
the striking feature of the blood
change is not marked diminu-
ton of the red blood corpuscles
but rather a reduction Of the
quantity of the hemoglobin-the
red coloring matter-in them.
Under the microscope, there
fore, the red blood corpuscles do
not present a deep req appear
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
The Rhymin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs
What Life Is

So this is what life is, and not
as we thought,
A web made Of beauty, where
gladnesS is caught,
A dream spun of rainbows,
wherein we might move
Through a season of rapture, an
idyl of love!
So this is what life is, a slow,
uphill climb
Which seems without meaning
in reason or rhyme;
A school where the lessons come
often too late
And the pupils, once eager, grow
dull as they wait!
Yes, this is what life is, a climb
and a school;
But with strength gained by ef-
fort. and truth in each rule,
With vision made clear and with
reSolute aim
That is sometimes worth more
than the bright bloom of
fame.
All, this is what life is, unfold
ment through years,
Which teaches the value Of
laughter and tears;
A progress. a journey, q hope
and a. goal
Whose purpose is single; the
growth Of soul!
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

North led his K Of clubs.
Dummy was put in the lead
with it's 10 of spades. Upon
the Ace of clubs declarer's low
est diamond went. He had
lashed his flag to the mast. He
led a third round of clubs, and
trumped with his J. Luckily the
missing @ of clubs fell, leaving
two good cards of the suit in
dummy.
Declarer led a high trump,
pulling the last missing one. He
led his only remaining diamond,
went up with dummy's Ace.
Upon the two good clubs in
dummy went two low hearts
from the declaring hand. Then
North led a heart, finessed the
@ and lost a trick, but he made
his small slam.
The worst feature of the de-
ception practiced upon North
by his partner was that for a
long time after he dared bid no
slams after an opening bid by
South.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

thing strangely beautiful sur
rounding her and this man
or was it only an illusion OF
the senses? Yet it was some
thing curiously familiar
quality of feeling never before
felt, yet vaguely remembered
as a alf-forgotten dream.
Very gently Cavanaugh low
cred her to the bed. Her head
with it's thick fragrant hair
rested upon a small cushion
of silk no larger than baby's
pillow.
Her breast rose and fell
utter peace, devoid of any
excitement, rippled softly
throughout her being. 1t did
not matter much whether or
not it would prove external.
Here and now was a moment
of delicious calmness that
transcended any possible pas
sion. A moment so exquisitely
perfect that it was worth
CONTINUED on End. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Lacking full quick trick re-
quirements to open the bid
ding, South should AVE passed,
but he made an opening bid of
1-Club. North over-called with
1-Spade, seeking further infor-
nation. South bid Diamonds.
Without waiting to hear more.
North jun I'd into 3 Spades,
demanding support of that
make, if lis partner held as
many as two small ones. when
South bid 4-Spades, North went
six Spades. Neither opponent
doubled.
East made a nasty opening
lead of his o. spades. Declar-
er'S 8 won the trick. but the
trump lead ruined all idea of
having dummy ruff off losing
hearts: Now he had to depend
upon clubs or the establishment
of diamonds for that purpose.