davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Twice Harry Wells, BurIy Back
Heaves Long Passes for
Touchdowns

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27.-fP,-
A Hardware team that gambled GAL
lantly on all or nothing rose out of
the woes Of mediocre season Satur-
cay to strike Yale down. 10 to 6, with
three tremendous thrusts, and paint
another dramatic picture against the
o8-year-old background Of the East's
most brilliant football rivalry.
Twice Harry Wells. a brrly fellow
who has been waiting two years for
this day. whipped tremendous passes
into the air to wipe away half the
distance from one goal to the other.
Then after Yale had rallied in the
third period. had come on to batter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Princeton and Army Are Favored as
Rose Bowls Opponent for Stanford

San Francisco. Nov. 27.--tP)--
Toward football battle fields
across the continent, Stanford
turned Monday for the opponent
1T will face New Years Day in
Pasadena in the Rose Bowl class
&c that annually comes closest to
determining the country's myth
cal football champion.
Preliminary steps in the nego-
tiations to select representative
team from the eastern half Of the
nation found the undefeated and
united elevens OF Princeton and
Army as those unofficially favor
ed IN a list that also includes
Michigan and Duke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
RECOVERED tumble
GIVES LUND CHANCE
TO SCORE COUNTER
Pacetti, Wisconsin Guard, Had
Booted Field Goal From
36.Yard Line
G0PHERS ARE 0UT.eAINED
Minnesotans End Season In.
beaten, But With Four Ties
Marring Record

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-(P)-Min-
nesota, unbeaten but tied four times
IN Western conference competition,
eked out q slender 6-3 victory over
fighting Wisconsin eleven Saturday
in a football game played in driving
rain and snow.
Outplayed by the Badgers, who
failed to win one conference title this
year, the Gophers capitalized on q
goal line tumble by Smith, Badger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Football Stars
(By The Associated Press,

Paul johnson and Jack Buckler,
Army-Former ran 81 yards, latter Is
for touchdowns that beat Navy.
Bernie Masterson, Nebraska-Faked
placement kick. picked up ball and
scooted for touchdown. then added
point that beat Iowa. rs.
Harry Wells, Harvard-His accurate
passing accounted for first two
tOuchdowns against Yale.
Al Norgard, Stanford Caught IS
yard pass from Frank Hustiza, ran 80
yards to score touchdown that beat
California.
Willis Ward and Ted Petoskey,
Northumberland grabbed pass for
touchdown against Northwestern: lat
ter booted field goal.
Cotton Warburton. Southern Cali
fornia - Led attack against Notre
Dame, scoring two touchdowns.
Pug Lund. Minnesota = Flowed
though line for game winning touch
down against Wisconsin.
Homer Key and Cy Grant. Georgia
Keys surprise pass to Grant Melted
80 yards and touchdown against
Georgia Tech.
Carl Skies, Mississippi state-Took
punt, ran 80 yards for touchdown
against Louisiana State.
George Wilson. st. Mary's - Led
team to triumph over u. g. I. A.,
passing well and scoring twice.
Joe Alexander, Duke Bucked over
touchdown that preserved Dukes per-
feet record and beat North Carolina
State.
cliff Montgomery, Columbia -
Closed college career with smashing
game against Syracuse, counting
twice.
Jack Learce, Baylor ~ Plowed
through for winning touchdown
against Southern Methodist after hts
passing featured 56-yard drive.
George 'Randour, Villauova- Scored
two touchdowns. kicked three points,
against Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
MILLERS BEAT DULUTH

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-(P-Minne-
apols spoiled Duluth's debut in the
Central Hockey League here Sunday,
administering 81 thrashing to the
Hornets In a brisk encounter. The
game was the opening league contest
of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

More than $50 steel towers, IS to
80 feet high, will be used to hold the
high tension wires that will transmit
power from Boulder Dam to Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Fifty beavers were imported from
Wisconsin to Pennsylvania about Is
years ago and now they are SO num-
erous that the latter state has an
nounced a six-day open trapping sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Teachers 8.

FAR WEST
Stanford Z. California 8.
washington State II, Washington
Wyoming Z, Western State o.
Colorado Aggies 30. Colorado COL
iege 0.
College Of Idaho 81, University Of
Idaho, South branch, o.
st. MaryS 81, q. G. l. A. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

There are more than 1000 hospi-
tails. with some 100000 beds, in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Bower birds Of Australia build
playhouses and decorate them with
sticks, picked flowers, bones and
shells; the different species Of these
hirds show varying preferences IN
color schemes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

MIDWEST
Southern California 10, Notre Dame
Iowa State Z, Drake Z.
Detroit q II. Michigan State o.
South Dakota Z, Illinois College o.
Bethel 20, Bethany
Wooster 10, Heidelberg o.
Akron 50, Mt. Union 0.
Case 20, John Carroll o.
Dayton 81, Wittenberg 8.
Ohio q 10, Ohio Wesleyan IL.
Hanover SO, Eastern Illinois Normal
Carbonate CIllD Teachers 10, De
Kalb Teachers 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

EAST
Princeton IS, Rutgers s.
Harvard 10, Yale 6.
New York U Z, Carnegie Tech. o.
Army II, Navy Z.
Lafayette 81, Lehigh IL.
Duquesne rs, Geneva o.
Villanova "a, Temple o.
Bucknell 80, w. & J. 6.
Penn Military l6, Susquehanna 0.
Muhlenberg Z, Dickinson 0.
Lockhaven Teachers 81, Kutztown
Pal Teachers o.
Loyola (Baltimore) Z, Washington
;ollege 0.
Lebanon Valley g, Albright 8.
Delaware 6, Juniata 8.
Middlebury 10, Vermont II.
Morris Harvey 80, Armstrong 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Football Scores

DIG TEN
Minnesota 8, Wisconsin :.
Michigan IL. Northwestern 0.
Ohio State Z, Illinois 6.
Chicago 80, Dartmouth o.
Purdue 10, Indiana 3.
Nebraska Z, Iowa s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Jan. l2-Regent, here.
Jan. lo-Flasher, there.
Jan. 2e-Mott, here.
FEB. 2-Leith, there.
Feb. o-Elgin. there.
Feb. 12-Tasher, here.
FEB. 17-New Leipzig, there.
March 2-Leitf, here.
FEssENDEN
Dec. l5-Anamoose here.
Dec. 22-Carrington, there.
Jan. loft. Totten. here.
Jan. l2-Maddock, here.
Jan. l6-Maddock A. q, there
tent.
Jan. ls-Carrineton. here.
Jan. 24-Harvey, here.
Jan. 26-Minnewaukan, there (tent)
Jan. 30-New Rockford, here.
Feb. 2-Maddock, there.
FEB. 6ENew Rockford, there.
Feb. o-Drake. here.
Feb. 13-Harvey, there.
Feb. 16-McC luslky, here.
Feb. 23.24-Conference tourney.
FLASHER
Dec. l5-New Leipzig, there.
Dec. 22-Elgin, there.
Jan. l2-Leith, there.
Jan. 13-Regent. here.
Jan. 16-Mott, here.
Jan. 1o-Carson. here.
Jan. 26-Leith, here.
Feb. 2-Elgin, here.
Feb. e-Regent, there.
Feb. 12-Carson. there.
FEB. 27-Mott, there.
March 2-New Leipzig, here.
HEBRON
Nov. 2o-Belfield, there (tent.).
Dec. eMandan, there.
DEC. 9-Bismarck. there.
Dec. l5-0len Ullin, here.
Jan. 12-Taylor. there.
Jan. 19-Richardton, here.
Jan. 26-New Salem, there.
FEB. Glen Ullin, there.
Feb. eETaylor. here.
Feb. 16-New Salem, here.
FEB. 20-Richardton, there.
FEB. 23-Conference tourney.
LEITH
Dec. New Leipzig, here.
Dec. 15-Elgin, there.
Dec. 22-Mott. here.
Dec. 2o-Elgin, here.
Jan. 5-New Leipzig, there.
Jan. 12-Flasher, here.
Jan. 20-Regent, here.
Jan. 26-Flaster, there.
Feb. 2-Carson, here.
Feb. 9-Mott, there.
Feb. 10-Regent, there.
March lCarson, there.
MOTT
Dec. l6-Carson, here.
Dec. 22-Leith, there.
Jan. 5-Regent, there.
Jan. l3-E1gin, there.
Jan. l6-Easher, there.
Jan. lo-New Leipzig, there.
Jan. 26-Carson, there.
Jan. 3o-New Leipzig, here.
Feb. e-Leith, here.
Feb. 23-Regent, here.
Feb. 27-E1asher, hare.
March 3-Elgin, here.
NEW LEIPZIG
Dec. l-Ieith. there.
Dec. 15-F1asher, here.
Dec. 22-Regent. here.
Jan. 5-Leith. here.
Jan. 10-Carson, there.
Jan. 1o-Mott. here.
Jan. 2e-Elgin, here.
Jan. 30-Mott, there.
Feb. 2-Regent. there.
Feb. l6-Esin, there.
Feb. 17-Carson, here.
March 2-I1asher, there.
REEDER
Jan. l-9cranton, there.
Jan. 1Scranton, here.
Jan. e-Rhauae. there.
Jan. l3-Hettinger. here.
Jan. 16-Rhame, here.
Jan. 1e-Bowman, there.
Jan. 23-Haynes, hare.
Jan. 26-Naxmarth. here.
Jan. 90-oascoyne, hare.
Feb. 3-Narmarth, here.
Jan. 30-0ascoyue, hare.
Eeb. 3-Narmaxth, there.
Feb. 6-Bucyrls. hsre.
Feb. e-Hsttinger, there.
Fob. le-DoWmap, here.
Teb. 90-DucyIhs, thsre.
Feb. n-Haynes, hsrs.
1E0ENT
Dec. lS-Oarson, here.
~ 11-ARn~ Y.As,aS~ %hArA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

SOUTH
Duke Z, North Carolina State o.
Florida il, Auburn Z.
Georgia Z. Georgia Tech 8.
Louisiana State a, Mississippi State
6.
Centre -. Georgetown College o.
Texas Christian Is, Rice 3.
Centenary Z. Mississippi 8.
Tulane 26, Sewanee 8.
West Virginia u, Georgetown Il.
st. Vincent Is, Davis and Elkin 8.
Maryland 80. washington and
Lee Is.
Randolph Macon n, IIampden sgd
ney 20.
Presbyterian Is, satawba 0.
New River State 10, Moorehead
Teachers Z.
Clemson Z, Sitadel 0.
Abilene Christian 3, McAGurry 0.
st. Edwards 8, Texas Mines 0.
Howard Jayne 8. Simmons 0.
Northwest (Okla.) Teachers I, West
Texas Teachers 8.
Mississippi Teachers -, Delta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 It was a long journey from St Petersburg, Fla, to Syracuse, N. Y., to attend the first annual Central New York championship tourna- ment, but 1t was a splendid tourna- nament and many new bridge stars were discovered during the play.
 Frequently the most interest ing hands of a tournament are difficult to write about due to the fact that they do not bring out any particular point or lesson. However, hand No. II, played in the final round of the contract pair championship, which was won by MT and Mrs Melville Greene, proved to be the most un- usual hand of the tournament.
 When the tournament was over everyone was arguing as to how the hand should be bid.
 The Bidding
 South was tho dealer and opened the bidding in every case with one spade. What to do with the West hand was problem.
 A great many players doubled. North passed, and in every case where West had doubled, East, his partner, let the double stand.
 West would open either the king of hearts or the king of clubs and declarer would make one spade doubled, as either lead would eventually set the jack of that suit in dummy.
 The opening that would defeat the hand one trick is the lead of the ace of diamonds, but of course that is double dummy play.
 Regarding Vests double, I do not believe 1t is the proper type of n hand on which to make q double.
 Remember at contract that the bidding of four-card suits plays an important part. With Vests hand containing no spades, 1t is only natural to assume that his partner should have fair num- ber of spades. The danger is that his hand may be loaded with spades-in other words. the only response that he could make to a double of one spade would be to pass it-and certainly that is the last thing that West would wish him to do with this type of hand.
 There Is this advantage-hold- ing four hearts. the double of one major generally requests partner to bid the other major, and where this policy was followed out on the hand East and West side would gain.
 In other words, when the bid- ding went one spade by South, double by West. pass by North, two hearts by East, West would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

The second meeting of the Delta Gamma Sorority was held at the home of Miss Anne May Hamel on Monday evening. Following the business meeting card playing was enpoyed. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Alice Powers, Catherine Kane. Ann Dzinskl, Helen Lynch, Florence Pelletier, Margaret Drlscoll, Chris tine Kelly, Anna May Hamel and Lois Foley.
 Mrs Joseph Montambault was hostess at 0 card party at her home on Terrace avenue Tuesday after noon for the benefit of St MichaePs church. Those in attendance were Mrs James Waters, Mrs Katherine Malia, Mrs John M. Lynch, Mrs T. E. Carney, Mrs Charles l.. Denehy. Mrs William Rooney, Mrs William Dunlavcy, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Edward Herman, Mrs Patrick Don- ahue, Mrs Patrick Breheny, Mrs Helen Gillespy, Mrs Ernest Mon- tambault, Mrs Edward Hemlock, Mrs Edward Holleran, Mrs John Seery, Mrs James McAree and Mrs James Mulcunry.
 The Echo club met last evening at the home of Mrs Carmella Ra- neri of French street. Following the business meeting a spaghetti supper was served. Those present were: Misses Winifred and Jose- phine Chellemi, Grace Sergi, Mary Scatto, Jennie Candido, Gertrude Nardozzl, Mrs Amelia Lucian. Mrs Minnie Place, Mrs Constance Mo- bile, Mrs Carmella Raneri. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Constance Mobile of Ives street on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
- [ O 1.

Editor all Tower Topics: Some people seem to think that the finished that have outgown our land But this and if will but look around us we will ind much think such idea this bound to hurt the country Why wouldn't be good idea at this tune to do away Amecan city? The old buildings could De the ones his would give work to who part time with no work at aIl It that there plenty of roads to be built sewers 10 be laid water mains extended light to be installed and telephones put Look all the work that could be done addition the building This country nof over built in fact still young nation think President koose- welt along will such this It would help
 great deal only giving work people, but mprov- ing living conditions. We because we have had few hard Think all the good have had But help going be off months from now than today We expect the president do it all We
 part stop sitting around and waiting for things to pick up If we could have be spirit the president what difference it would make-Amecan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
First Of Series Of Crime Discussion
 Held Yesterday

The Waterbury Women's Club sponsored the first of a series of four descussions on crime yester- day afternoon at the club house. Mrs. Harry s. Coe led the discus- sion. The civics committee of the club is in charge of the affair and plans to hold the next session on April 11th at 3 o'clock. The course | is planned for study and many | club members are working enthu- siastically on the subject. Visits will be made to Long Lane farm, the county jail and the Cheshire | reformatory and reports will be given of the observations made by | the members.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Lil- ilan Uppercu and George Winthrop Haight will take place late in the summer. Their engagement was an- | nounced yesterday by the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Inglis Moore Uppercu of Rumson, N. J.
 Miss Uppercu is the granddaugh- ter of the late Judge and Mrs. Got fried Krueger of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Krueger on her mothers side, and a direct descendant of Sir Edmund Jennings, Governor of Virginia in 1710, on the paternal side. Her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Orme, is secretary of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Eng land. Miss Uppercu was graduated from the Westover school in 1928, and made her debut in 1929 in New York.
 MT. Haight is the son of Mrs. s. w. Wyllys Pomeroy of Fairfield, Conn.,, and of Colonel C. Sydney Haight of Pelham Manor, N. Y., and q grandson of the late MT. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom of New York and Lenox, Mass. He prepared for college at St. Georges school, was graduated from Yale in 1928, where he was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi and Skull and Bones, and from the Yale Law school in 1881. He is associated with the law firm of Cravath, De Gersdorff, Swaine and Wood, New York.
 A meeting of the Pollyanna class of St Paul's M. E. church was held Monday evening at the IlOIIe ol MID I"iBlL oL Wood street. Plans were made for q food sale to be held in April. After the business meeting so- cal hour was enjoyed and refresh ments served. Those In attendance were Mrs Kenneth Kingston, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs Hugh Suther- land, Mrs David Jones, Miss Bar bara Webber, Mrs Edward Becker, Mrs 'Estelle Snow, Mrs William Chick, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs Christian Pederson, Mrs Frank Galor, Mrs Nellie Wilson, Mrs William Leece, Mrs Silas Holland, Mrs Alvah Parons, Mrs Ida May Cooley, Mrs Ernest Jostedt, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs Nicholas Sacchi. Mrs David Woods, Mrs Minnie Lynch, Mrs Clarence Surdam, Mrs Frank Meis- finger, Mrs Merton McGregor, Mrs John Lineburgh, Mrs Asa Smith, Mrs Alex Galbraith, Mrs Jeanette Page and Misses Elizabeth and Laura Seaver.
 Mrs Louis von Lott will preside at the silver tea and travel party to be given this afternoon at the | parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs James An- grave will tell of her experiences in England and Mrs George Ferris will talk on Japan. Mrs Thomas Finally will offer group or Scotch songs and Mrs William Rosevear will sing a group of Eng fish songs. Miss Eunice Hunger ford will entertain with Japanese songs. The musical program is in charge of Mrs Herbert Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
"PICK-UP" AT
 STATE SATURDAY

Vina Delmar, author of a dozen brilliant stories, the best known of which is Bad Girl" offers her latest dramatic sensation, Pick Up" at Warmers State starting on Saturday. The piece is said to excel Bad Girl' in every depart ment of story, direction, acting and photography.
 "Pick Up," a B. P. schulberg production. is the story of Sylvia Sidney. Released from prison af- ter being framed" by her husband who remains behind the bars, she finds herself destitute. Taking refuge in q cab on a rainy night, she meets the driver. George Raft, and falls in love with him. Though they are unable to marry, they open up q garage In the suburbs and are soon on the way to pros perity. When Raft, however, be- gins paying attention to n wealthy sociallte, Sylvia goes to a lawyer. and finds she can secure m annulment of her marriage because her husband is q convict. But the day tho papers come through. she is confronted by her husisand. in- tent on killing Raft. Sylvia goes off with him to protect Raft. but the husband soon learns the truth. and captured. charged with killing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
MCHUGH IN
 GARDEN PICTURE

As tho genius of the wax works in "The Mystery of the Wax Mu- scum, under the direction Of Mi- chael Curtiz, Atwill has ample op- portunity 10 display the singular ability which made him such an outstanding figure fin Doctor x'. and which led to his selection for the leading role in Warner Bros. latest thriller. The cast of "The Mystery of tho Wax Museum" in- cludcs, besides Lionel Atwill, Glen da Farrell. Frank McHugh. Fay Wray, Gavin Gordon, Edwin Max well, Arthur Edmund Carewe, AL len Vincent, Holmes Herbert and Monica Bannister. The picture is bnsed on Charles $. Belden's orig inal play. adapted for tho screen by Don Mullally and Carl Brick son. How the past of an embitter- cd woman threatens her aOn's TO- nance and his very life is tho dra- mntic subject of "rhe Past of Mary Holmos'. which is the companion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Tho girls of the making room of the International Silver com- pany of factory J, entertained at miscellaneous shower at their club rooms on Silver street, in honor of Mrs Nicholas Reno, the former Mary Manfredi. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included: The Misses Rose Reno, Mae Bowling, Edith and Helen I.ango, Celia Stanley, Mae Kelly, Anne Taglia. Carmel Marciano, Hilda Andrews, Hilda Swenson, the Mrs John Colucci, Mrs Katherine Kanny, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Mau- rice Warner, Mrs stephen St Anne Orantis and Mrs Patrick De Fronzo.
 MT and Mrs Michael Galasso of Butler street entertained recently in honor of their daughter, Mil- dred. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Enter tainment was enjoyed and 0 deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Margaret D'Ambrosi, Jean Aurio, Johanna Aurio, Anna Stolf, Angela Cam- eron, Gertrude Cameron, Elizabeth Salvio, Anna Pace, Antoinette Sasano, Rose Santoro, Erma An- tonic, Jean Antonio, Constance Zizzo and Lucy Panasso.
 Mrs Edward Adams of Bridge port entertained the members of her club at supper at her home. During the evening bridge playing was enjoyed. Those attending were: Mrs George Wischert, Mrs Herman Schaffer, Mrs Herbert Edelberg, Mrs Thomas Miller, Mrs John Heating and Miss Frances Green, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CONSTANT WOMAN
 STATE FEATURE

Eugene O'Neill, whose genius gave the stage Strange Interlude", Mourning Becomes Electra" and other masterpieces of dramatic art is the author of the story "Reck- lessn ess" on which the talking pie ture "The Constant Woman" IS based. The picture heads the states program to-day and to- morrow.
 The story deals with a back stage triangle, with Tommy Coh- Ion. the gifted juvenile, an lm- portant contributing faclor III ,no dcyelopment of the story. Nagle roIe ia that of q theatrical man. apcr whose wife deserts tho troupe in answer to 6 call for New 4ork cnpnpement, When the troupe hears New York, surprise, Visit to his wife's apartment reveals her audden death and her unfalthIui- ness--that her son is not his child' and the manager goes into an alcoholic stupor from which he IS saved only by the aid and sym nothv of the ingenue of the troupe. Her affection for him causes
  doubts in the mind of the young lad. who suspects the relationship and considers it an affront to ms mothers memory. In the end' tne hoy is able to understand the mo lives of his father" and the 'other woman"--and forgives.
 Conrad Nagel, at all times re. strained and quietly effective, turns in n brilliant performance as Walt the tent-show manager; Leila ny ans again proves herself a ara motic actress of unusual power, and wins the audience's sympathy with Il fine characteriztaoni as the other woman" whose desire It ls to keen the manager and the poy from drifting apart. Claire Wind sor, as the wife, is excellent as well as lovely to loo kat. Tommy Conlon as the boy deserves mention for n heart-warming and appealing portrayal. Others in the long cast who contribute to the excellence of the acting are Fred Kohler ana stanley Fields. ,r,,o
 The companion feature Is "The Cobens and Kellys in Trouble" fea- turing Charlie Murray and George Sidney. It Is q riot or hearty laughs from opening to closing SeQuence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

man of the committee conducting the Central New York tourna- ment. received top score on the board with the following bid ding:
 south opened with one spade, MT Strengths partner in the West bid two spades. North passed and MT Strough bid two no trump.
 West bid three diamonds, MT Strough now bid three hearts and West carried the contract to four hearts. which South doubled. MT Strough proceeded to make all extra trick, doubled, for top score on the board.
 Without the double by West, perhaps the best bidding on the hand would be for South to open with one spade and West to over call with three diamonds. East would then bid three no trump and West would have to show his second suit and bid four hearts, which would become the final contract.
 Copyright 1893 NEA Service. Inc)