davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Take Turn apevas: Barry 7ou Battle Crack Bop
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Maxie RoSen-
blomo, l8l, world light heavyweight
champion, and Al Gamer, ITS, New
Haven, drew u0), non-title.
NEW YORK.-Petey Hayes, 1851,
New York, outpointed Johnny Farr,
1873, Cleveland Q0).
CHICAGO.-Leo Kodak, 1904, Chi
cago, outpointed Eddie Shea, 1913, Chi
cago Q0); Davy Day, 1876, Chicago
stopped George Engle, 1873. Plymouth,
| Ind. CD; Eddie Chinski. l4312, Kan
kakee, ILL.,, outpointed Joe Carretta,
lat, Chicago co.; Sammy Richman,
1875, Detroit. outpointed Bob Crowley,
1873, Chicago "a.
WHEELING, w. Va.-Buddy Nc
Arthur, 100, Fairmount, outpointed
Frankie Wine, 100, Butte, Mont. QO
Marty Becker, lat, Wheeling, out
pointed Billy Wellsby, l48, Akron,
Ohio (6); Frankie Reilly, 1856, Fair
mount, outpointed Jack Lysik, 1856
Akron (6); Lloyd Pine, 120, Akron,
outpointed Young Scotty, l20, New
Castle, Pa. (6).
MIAMI, Fla.-Bobby Sylvester,
Miami, outpointed Herb Trowbridge,
West Palm Beach (6).
ALBANY, N. Y.-Benny Erich,
1914, Albany, knocked out Eligio
Vasquez, 12312, New York 80.
NEW ORLEANS.-Johnny Miller,
174, De sroit, knocked out Billy
Thomas, 1852, Louisville 90.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
c. c. c. BALL TEAMS
HAVING HOT SERIES
Six in Third Army Corps Area
Playing Schedule That Will
Run Until June 2.

ID ELTSVILLE, Md, April 24.-A
ID hot fight is on for base ball su-
premacy among teams represent
ing the six Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in the Sd Army Corps
Area, or in c. C. c. Sub District
No. 10.
Play In the league opened April IA
and will continue through June 2.
Teams competing are Beltsville, Town.
shend. Cascade, Indian Head, Freder-
ick and Elkridge. The Beltsville nine
won its opening tilt, drubbing Elk
ridge, 81, but lost its second, a wild
affair, to Frederick by 1910. H. E.
Hughes. former all-around Albright
athlete and superintendent of the
camp. Is coaching the Beltsville squad,
which numbers is. Hughes also Is
booking games for the Beltsville team
with other than C. C. C. mines.
The remainder Of the league sched-
ule:
April 9s-Beltsville VS.. Townshend, At
Belts .llle; Indian Head VS.. Cascade. at
tneian Frednn,c Hesd' Frederick VS.. Elkridse. at
May 5age,tsyille vs.. Cascade. at Cas-
Townshend.
.l2-Beltsville VS.. Indian Head. at Belts
vile; Elkridge vs.. Cascade. at Elkridge;
Townshend vs.. Frederick, at Townshend
1a-BeltSville VS.. Elkridee at Elkridge;
Frederick VS.. Cascade. at Cascade; In
dian Head VS.: Townshend, at Indian Head.
.23-Beltsville VS.. Frederick. at Belts
vile; Indian Head VS.. Elkridee. at India n
Head; Townshend VS.. Cascade. at
Townshend
26-Beltsville VS.. Townshend at Town
shend: Indian Head VS.. Cascade. at Cas-
cade; Elkridge VS. Frederick. at Elkridee.
Indian Head VS. Frederick. at Frederick !;
Townshend VS. Elkridge at Elkridge
June Indian Head VS.. Beltsville at
Cascade; Frederick VS.. Townshend. at Fred :
erick.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Columbians Set Record.

THE girls, rolling at the Columbia,
had better fortune The Col
umbians hung up tournament
record of 602 for game and with
1.611 sailed into a promising lead in
class A, Catherine Quigley showing
the way with a set of 369 and a game
Of $50. The Ellgees held the previous
record of $685.
A surprise performance was Stella
Dobie's 345 in class C doubles with
Mary Abel, the pair chalking up 603.
Mary Wertman and Margaret
Weber shot 618 to lead the class D
doubles, and it was no mean achieve
ment for bowlers of this division.
Catherine Forteney and Irene Scott.
the latter rolling 331, were tops in
class A doubles with 637.
But the big surprise was a 349 set
by Ruth Moran in class B singles,
this bowler far surprising her average.
Margaret McGolrick, who special
ICES in tenpins, gathered 242 sticks
in class D singles.
In class c teams, Washington
Centennial, of the Eastern Star
League, assumed the lead with 1,449.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Croft Will Lead
Penn Swimmers

GEORGE CROFT, Washington
" boy. who developed from
frail lad to one of the out
standing athletes of the Wood
ward School, Y. M. C. A. High
School featuring physical educa-
ton, has been elected captain Of
next seasons University of Penn
sylvania swimming team.
In poor health when he entered
Woodward in 1925, Croft, son of
D. F. Croft, Washington business
man. by constant use of pool and
gym succeeded in winning letters
in foot ball, base ball, basket ball
and swimming.
Croft was elected captain of the
swimming team in his freshman
year at Penn, and last season,
his second on the varsity squad,
he proved a leading performer.
He also has shown we'll in track.
He was born here in 1918 and
lives at 5000 Ingomar street.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
East Washington
Church Pin Loop

Season Records.
High individual average-Francis Rob-
ertson, 1852.
High individual game-Francis Robert
son, l6l.
High individual set-Ray Raum, AIS.
High individual strikes-Eddie Rees. So.
High individual spares-Francis Rob-
ertson. 24O.
High team game-West WASHINGTON
Baptist. 632.
High team set--Ninth No. /. 1913.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
SHAH CUP TO ULRlCH
Rolls 392, Has "a Handicap in
Annual Masonic Event.

Shooting 392 set and holding a
24-pin handicap. Jack Ulrich Of the
Potomac team compiled 416 set last
night to vanquish a field Of nearly
80 Masonic League bowlers to gain
the coveted Shah Cup. competed for
annually at the end of the league
season.
Ulrich shot games of 156, 116 and
100. He was IL pins in front of Free
man of the National team, who fin
ished second. Hunt of Lebanon. with
396, was third. A. Shah, donor of
the cup, with 386, battled hard in an
effort to win his own award.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Contests Listed
For ID. C.. Teams

COLLEGE.
Today.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond Uni.
versity, at Hilltop (base balD.
George Washington VS.. Lafay-
cite. at Columbia Country Club
(tennis).
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Richmond Univer-
sity, at College Park (base ball).
Georgetown VS.. Wake Forest,
Hilltop (tennis).
Thursday.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, at Hill
top (base balD.
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, at Columbia Country Club
(tennis).
George Washington VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon, at Ashland (base
balD.
Georgetown, Catholic U. and
Maryland, in Penn relays.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. " P. T., at College
Park (base balD, 1:30.
Maryland VS.. Yale, at College
Park Oacrosse), $3.50.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Col
lege Park (tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at Annap-
oils (base balD.
George Washington VS.. Hopkins,
at Baltimore (tennis).
Georgetown, Catholic U. and
Maryland, in Penn relays.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Roosevelt VS.. Western. Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 pm. public high
school championship series base
ball game).
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park (base balD.
Western Alexandria High and
Washington-Lee High, Western
Stadium track).
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria (tenniD.
Lee-Jackson High VS.. Manassas
High, at Manassas (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Western public
high school championship tennis
match.
Tomorrow.
Western VS.. Takoma Silver
Spring High, at Western Stadium
(base baID.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Eastern VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria (base balD.
Central vs.. George Washington
Freshmen Ctennis).
st. Adams VS.. Friends, at Friends
Prep School Tennis League
match.
Thursday.
Central VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, at Central Stadium
(base balD.
Episcopal. Washington-Lee High
and Alexandria High, at Episcopal
(track).
Friday.
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50 pm. public high school
championship series base ball
game).
Western VS.. Takoma Silver
Spring High, at Silver Spring (base
balD.
Tech VS.. Lee-Jackson High, at
Jee-Jackson (base balD,
Central VS.. Eastern public high
school championship tennis
match.
Landon VS.. Dewitt, public courts
Prep School Tennis League
match. -t- -
Western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen (tenniS).
Georgetown Prep vs. Forest Park
High, at Garrett Park (base BALD.
Tech in Penn relays, at Philadel-
phia.
Alexandria High VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High, at Ballston lbase
balD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. st. Paul
School of Baltimore, at College
Park lacrosse.
Saturday.
Central VS.. Loyola High of Bal
tinore, on Central courts (tennis).
, St. Adams VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at st. Adams (tennis).
St. Adams VS.. Navy Plebes, at
Annapolis (base balD.
Central vs. Virginia Freshmen, at
University. Va. (base BALD.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, at Front Royal (base
balD.
Tech IN Penn relays, at Phila-
delphia.
Western VS.. Baltimore City COL
lege, at Baltimore (tennis).
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Diamond Chips

One of the livest young base ball
teams hereabout is the Burleith Ath-
letic Club junior nine, which has
booked the Montrose Park Club for
Sunday, after drubbing the Chevy
Chase Cubs last Sunday, 1913.
Under the direction of the club
president, G. j. O'Day, and Manager
Clinton kirkpatrick, the boys are
raising funds for uniforms, which
they hope to use Sunday for the
first time.
May S has been set for the OPEN
ing of play in the Army, Navy and
Marine League.
Mount Rainier A. e. Is after game
for Sunday with an unlimited nine
of the Mounts field. Call Bud Bell
man, Emerson 8108, after S pm.
Sunday games are sought by the
Cheverly A. C. Manager Clark Tho
man at Potomac 3387-W is receiv-
ing challenges.
Tivoli Terrors are after games. Call
Metropolitan 1928 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Some New Names.

Some New Names.
CTRANGE names appeared last
night among the high scorers.
barring those of Miltner and
Frederichs in the class B doubles,
this pair moving to the front with
636.
In class C twosomes, Norwig and
Whitman took the lead with 673. In
class D Cudmore and Barham set the
pace with SAB and in class E Doug
las and Holcamp, with 643, showed
'em how.
w. Gartrell, with 353, and I. Simon,
BAT, were best in class B singles, but
have little hope of lining up for the
pay off, A. j. Reynolds, 354, and
w. w. Duncan, 352. in class C, are
better off. Looking at a slice of
the cake with eager eyes is D. Bar
ham in class D singles. He shot 387
W. Hilgrenberg, with 359, stands a
chance in class E singles, and E. H.
Holcamp, 35l, has hope.
If Patent Office doesn't win prize
in class B teams Norwig will have
tried valiantly in vain. His $50 was
the best game Of the evening. His
team totaled 1,724.
Set honors of the evening went to
Compton of the National Capitol
Parks team, who swept off many
spares for a total of 1874. his team
taking the lead with 1895.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
PRELLER ROLLS All
FOR TOURNEY LEAD
Displaces Freschi in Holy Name
Affair, but Latter's 1855
Tops All Events.

"a NEW singles leader bobbed up
~ last night in the Holy Name
bowling tournament when Jack
Preller. shooting All for his three
games, passed Joe Freschi for the
lead.
The latter. rolling 405, is out in
front in the all-events. however, with
a 10-game total of 1,156.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Tonight's Schedule.

T0nignts Scne0ule.
Singles q p.m)-Hayre. Leckert. Cal
Ian. Whalen.. Reed. Hardie, Cotter. Wood,
Lake. Lanahan. WEIGH. Schaeffer, Glee-
son. Donovan.
Teams Is p.m.)-St. Gabriels (A).
Holy Name tAl. st. Peters tBl;
Doubles 90 p;ml-sehroth. Whalen;
van Reed: schaefer .Welch: wood. Cotter;
Pricci. Santini: Leckert. schf1ke; Espey,
Wiedeman; HaSsett, HaSsett
Evening star., 1934-04-24
q TEAMS SHOOT
|NC|TY TOURNEY
Columbian Girls Hang Up
Record-Beeques Will
Perform Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TWENTY-O teams from
the Masonic League, the
largest delegation in the
4 Washington City Duckpin
Association championships, at
Convention Hall, will shoot to-
night.
In the group are several of the
finest bowlers ever to fire a ball
down a Washington mapleway. in
cluding Charley Phillips, whose 458
for league set is held by some au-
thorities to be the ace performance
of all-time in league bowling; Harry
Dixon, whose record Of AS Phillips
topped; Howard Ryon who for years
held the city record for single league
game-l90, and Whip Litchfield, for
mer Campbell Sweepstakes cham
pion and a high ranker among this
seasons pin shooters.
The field tonight is spangled with
many other lesser stars.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
D. c. MAN CHOICE
|NF|GHT TONIGHT
Experience Is Given Edge
| Over Height, Reach and
Punching Power.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YASHINGTON'S most
M successful heavyweight
w boxing tournament will
draw near to it's close
tonight at Portner's Arena, when
the two juveniles of the original
field of five contenders battle
for the right to fight Matte
Brown for the mythical District
title.
AS Donald Red) Barry, fast-moving
Hght-punching Southeast redhead, and
Bobby Tow of Alexandria, eagerly
awaited the bell today, the Capitals
caulifower critics were installing
Barry an 8-to-5 choice, but were con-
ceding Tow, in the same breath, a fine
chance of scoring the biggest upset
here since Eddie Burl walloped Petey
Sarron.
Because of his greater experience
and tricky left mitt, Barry should win.
but Tow is expected to only family
resemble the raw-boned. awkward kid
who seemingly couldn't take it any
TOO well year ago. Tow is heavier
now, weighing in the neighborhood
OF 200 pounds. and will have height,
reach and punching power in his
favor. OF late he has whipped one
fairly good heavyweight, Tony Can
celia, and his chin is reported less
susceptible to ungentle caresses.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Beeaues on Parade.

THE Beeques, led by Bronson
Quaites, will hold the spotlight
tonight in the women's tourna-
ment, this group of stars preceding
a galaxy to perform tomorrow night
when most of the members of the
Ladies District League will take their
turns.
The big fireworks in the mems
tournament will come Thursday night
when the all-star District League
shares the drives with the George
town Commercial, Income Tax and
Laundrymen's leagues
Evening star., 1934-04-24
THE Potomac today is discol-
ored, due to muddy water from
the Monocacy and tributary
II hal Ercdori0ly onH
Gis34SI rs,svsf I'VE

TINE Potomac today is discol-
ored, due to muddy water from
the Monocacy and tributary
L streams between Frederick and
Hagerstown, where it rained
heavily last week, but the river should
be in good condition for angling by
tomorrow or Thursday.
A number of local fishermen visited
the swift waters of the river Sunday
and, despite its muddiness, landed a
number of white perch in addition to
some fish, snagged like herring, which
caused an argument. Some of the
anglers claimed they were mud shad,
others that they were whiteflsh.
Whatever they were, they appeared in
large numbers in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge yesterday. c. M. Capper of
that vicinity said they looked more
like the common whitefish described
in the book of fish of the National
Geographic Society.
TRANCE as it may seem, there
are five distinct and separate
runs of herring, all different in
size and color. The first run, known
as Winter or hickory shad, appears
around Washington during the month
of March. These fish are said by
many to be better table fish than the
other herring, in that the meat is
much sweeter and they are larger,
The second run of herring is known
as the blue backs and the third run
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Barry Victim Picks Tow.

TAKING no chances, Barry's aides
de camp have secuted" Tow in
training and unblushingly and
unanimously declare that Red figures
10 win FAR easier from the less youth
ful and better known Matte Brown
than he does from Tow. Robert.
they point out, is a speedy, jolting
youngster who can really box Fur
tnermore, even in the Barry camp
they admit Red is no puncher and
that this falling in the rubbery red
mead Will hurt the Tow cause not
at all
Perhaps Tow's most ardent booster
is the veteran Les Kennedy. one of
the five contenders for the title.
Beaten and eliminated last week by
Barry, Kennedy nevertheless thinks
Tow has the stuff to whip Donald.
Il had Barry licked in the first five
rounds" AYERS Les, but I couldn't
keep up the pace. Reds fast, there's
no getting around that, but SO is Tow.
Bob's young, too, and there's no rea-
son why he shouldn't be able to hold
Barrys pace for the full 10 rounds"
Wright-Bowen Bout Natural"
CITTING atop the local welter-
y weight heap, with a record of 26
wins and two draws in 80 scraps.
Cary Wright, pride of Harry Groves
stable, will endeavor to beat back the
challenge of Ray Bowen in an eight
round semi-wind-up, which may steal
all of the interest.
Considerable rivalry and feeling has
sprung up between Wright and Bowen
and their followers. Until a few weeks
ago Ray generally was recognized as
the local welter king. Then Andy Di
Vodi kayoed Bowen, while Wright con-
tinued to improve. supplanting Ray as
the leading Capital 147-pounder. It
was natural" but until now efforts
to sign the pair for scrap have been
in vain.
In six-rounder Henry Irving will
oppose Gene Campbell, while a four
round opener schedules Joey Schultz
and Barefoot Green. Action will start
at $50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

State of California, Department of
Public Works, Division of High
ways.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received by the Department of Pub
lie Works, Division of Highways, at
the office of the District Engineer,
Union Building, San Diego, Cali
fornia, until 200 o'clock P. M. on
! Tuesday, May 90, 1894 at which
time they will be publicly opened
and read, for performing work as
follows:
Imperial County, between Bonds
Corner and inland (XI-Imp-187
and 201-A, B, c, E, & c., about
, thirty-eight and nine-tenthS (38.9)
miles in length, to be treated with
fuel oil.
Plans may be seen, and forms of
proposal bonds, contract and spe-
cifications may be obtained at above
address.
Nc bid will be received unless 1t
Is made on proposal form fur
llished by the District Engineer.
Each bid must be accompanied by
cash or certified or cashiers
| check made payable to the Direc-
tor of Public Works for an amount
equal to at least ten 1O) per cent
IF the amount bid, such guaranty
! 10 be forfeited should the bidder
TO whom the contract is awarded
! fail 20 enter into the contract
The Department of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
In accordance with the provisions
of Chapter 397, Statutes of 1881,
the Department of Public Works
has ascertained the general pre-
Vailing rate of wages applicable
to the work to be done to be as
follows:
Classification Rate per hour
Truck driver Q5,50O or less).... O.68
Truck driver lover 15,5O0) ........ OTIS
Asphalt plant fireman ......~.. O.90
Handyman (roustabout) .......... 0.60
| Mechanic (trouble Shooter) -. 0.88
Any classification omitted here
IN not less than .............. 0.60
Overtime-one and one-half Q1a)
times the above rates.
Sundays and holidays Except
watchmen, guards and flagmen)
double the above rates.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS, DIVISION OF
HIGHWAYS.
G. H. PURCELL.
State Highway Engineer.
BY E. E. WALLACE,
District Engineer, District XII.
Dated May l8, 1884. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
Jasper Center
Holds Meeting

Jasper farm center met last night
in the Jasper school for a varied
and interesting program.
Children from the Calexico kin
dergarten gave a fine dance num-
Der and drill, various musical num-
berS were presented, and moving
pictures were shown of All club
tours to the various national
shrinN
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, discussed the prob
lem and necessity of tuberculosis
control in dairy herds here in view
of the recent ordinance passed by
San Bernardino county.
Various members discussed farm
bureau problems, some OF the speak
erS being Dan West, Mrs. Kathryn
Watts, John Fiala, Scott B. Foulds
and Ben Valliere.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
POULTRY WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Straw Four miles
west. Richter. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

FOR SALE = 1880 Dodge coupe,
good condition. $500 cash.
$14896, balance payable $21,00
month; includes carrying charges
and insurance. 1877 Paulin, CAL
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-160 to 800 acres for
wheat or flax on cash basis.
Press Box 1919. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
GETS ANNULMENT

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.P)-
Mary Jane Temple, actress, won an
annulment of her marriage to
Crimen zeidler, actors agent, when
she told Superior Judge Dudley
Valentine she was not acquainted
with the witnesses who attended
her wedding at Aqua Caliente
March %. She said she married
zeidler just three days after they
met and separated from him with.
in a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
TYPEWRITERS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coach,
driven only 5000 miles, A bargain.
Also a Wardway electric washer,
yours for $40 Inquire 1852 Or
ange. l9tl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

FOR RENT-FurniShed house, four
rooms close in. Inquire at 753
Olive. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
FOUND

STRAYED ONTO MY PLACE-One
mule 10 days ago. Owner may
have same by identifying, paying
feed bill and for this ad. Fauja
Singh, Y mile north Meloland
Store. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
Lodge Directory

3. p. O. E. Elks
Ell Centro Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main St.
FRED NEBEL-THAU. Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-New Groom furnished
house, electrically equipped. 1882
Olive. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

$35 SIC Very nicely furnished
six-room house, piano. garage, for
summer; also four rooms. Write
Hubbard, 4028 Jackdaw, San Di-
ego. 19t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

FOR RENT-Modern stucco on Len
Rey, unfurnisnec~ Also four
room house, Len Rey, screen
sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
reasonable rent. Owner 1040
South Seventh. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
FOR RENT-Four-roum furnished
house; adults only. 753 State. loft

Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

FOR SALE Cinderella washer,
mans large desk, office size
heater, porch swing, lamps,
chairs, etc. 573 Orange. Phone
1406. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

FOR RENT - During summer
months, furnished six-room elec-
trically equipped, modern stucco
house. Phone 323-W. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

1E MOON does not travel In perfect around the earth
dne orbit Is elliptic so that the within
%+IVVo miles OF the earth while is
240.00l. - ~ N"e"s' 'N' '"sA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

NE711] :@ :|T73:Il 81 }!F1i AE<ssI18
FOR RENT HOUSES

SAN DIEGO, $3.50, $l750-Two
3-rooms, bath, hot water, lights,
phone free; Y block car, stores
Adults. 1851 Iowa st. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Contract Bridge

WEsTs opening lead is the
w three of spades, which East
wins with the king. If East returns
a spade it will establish two spade
tricks in dummy Easts best return
is to shift to the king of clubs and
here is where the declarer must
employ the holdup.
A trick is needed in spades for
deciarer to go game. AS West is
marked with the ace of spades, the
declarer must hold up until he
third round, hoping that East has at
least four clubs. This will exhaust
West of clubs.
The third club trick is won )y
South with the ace, and he imme-
diately returns the jack of spades.
All West can do is to win with the
ace and return heart, hoping to
find his partner with the ace of
hearts.
A small heart is played from
dummy, East puts in the queen,
South wins the trick with the ace,
and the rest of the tricks are his.
If he had won the clubs before
the third round, West would have
gone in with the ace of spades. re-
turned a club. and East would have
made three club tricks instead Of
two-enough to defeat the contract.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service, Incl