davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
All-Stars . Real Team.


zach team has been together in or
ganized training for more than
three weeks, and the condition of the
players leaves nothing to be desired.
The All-Stars have been welded into
a real team. Their hard game against
the Lions is assumed to give them an
advantage. for the tie against the
league champions bolstered the conf
dence of the collegians.
They all are pretty certain they will
take the Giants, Eastern champions.
for they have running power to burn
in Tuffy Leemans. from George WASH
ington, the star of the game last We'd
nesday; Jay Berwanger, the Chicago
one-man team: Dick Crayne, the Iowa
fullback: Sheldon Beise and Babe Le-
voir, backf1eld mates of the unbeaten
Minnesota eleven, and others, aug
mented by the passing skill of Lee
mans and Notre Danes Bill Shake
speare, the receiving of Stanfords
Keith Topping, Notre Danes Wayne
Millner, Fordham's Joe Maniaci; the
punting of the famed Shakespeare,
his teammate, Wally Fromhart, and
Crayne.
The line that will be picked by Bier
man to start will average 2o3 pounds,
the backfield 1876 pounds. Even so,
the Giants will have the weight ad-
vantage, with q line averaging 2I1
pounds and backfield Of 100.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Coaches Praise Recruits.

COACH GLENN THISTLETHWAITE
of the University of Richmond
and for % years teacher of foot
ball Is openly enthusiastic about
Sophomore Clyde Pendleton, 1856
FOUNDER, who can run, kick and pass.
Bill Raftery, veteran v. M. I. men,
tor who is noted for conservatism,
Is just as confident of the ability
Of Andy Trseciak. flashy triple threat
back from New Kensington, Pa.
Trzeciak Is o sure starter for the
Cadets this season, and at least three
other members of the 1885 baby
squadron are at present favored over
veterans for varsity berths.
The same situation exists In some
of the other camps. Here are few
of the new men whose names may
crowd those Of juniors and seniors
from the headlines:
Fred 'Yorke, tackle, and Robert
O,Mara, fullback, who may be regu-
lars with Duke; Andy Sabados. 1885,
FOUNDER, and Chet Smith. 1s9 pounds,
both slated for the Citadel back1ield;
Tony Cernugle, 200-pound blocking
back, one of North Cardinals best
bets to I'LL the gaps left by the great
Don jackson and other 1885 back
field graduates.
Bob Abel. r. lsS-pound center.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Totals 81 IL "4l0 Totals SO IL 81
'Batted for Jakucki in ninth.

DetIut - -UU UUZ @1X-I
Runs-Clift. Bell. Walker. Burns. Gehr-
Errors-Carey 90. Larry. Runs batted in
Gehringer I21. Simmons (2>. Roseli. Burns
asmslsy He ss Gif.. Glift r Two-base hits-GehEin-
Simmons, Home runMclft. stolen bases
Rogell tN, sacTiice-Owen Double
on bases-st. Louis. 10: Detroit. 10 Bases
on bsllsLon Auker. OF Caldwell. 2.
5s yskuefl l.. HtsMon csidSelI. i gS in !
innings: on Jakucki. In / inning. Hit BY
pitcher-By Caldwell toven and Hay
pitcher-caidwsli.~ ~umpireS-Vessrs DIN.
neen ana Owens. 3tRo-1:6e.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Totals-35 21l2 Totals32 9 62712
'Batted for Sulik in ninth inning

BROOKLYN " 0O2 600 010-3
Philadelphia OlO OlO HOO-2
Runs--Cooney. Watkins. Frey. Cemilli,
Gomez; Error-Hs sssett. Runs batted in
base hits-Chioz5s. Watkins. Gomez. Sulik.
Ihree-baSe hit-Wetkins. stolen base
Double play--Cemiili to vr.ltars to At
wood. Left on base--1niied d9iphia. o.
Brooklyn. g. BASE. on t7n--Qf Walters.
3: by Bra Idt. 4. vii pitcE-Waiters
UmpireS--Hcssrs. Barr. Parker and Pinelli.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Only Green Grid
Coach May Smile
BY the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, September
5.-Photographers lined up
Head Coach Josh Cody and his
four assistants for news pictures
on the University Of Florida prac-
tice field.
The prints showed Rand. Dixon,
Vanderbilt star Of last yesr. with
q wide grin. The others looked
grave.
That" explained Line Coach
Carlos Proctor Sagely, "is because
this Is Rand's first year - .
coach"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Seeds. Glenn. Werber, Cramer
l2l. Error-Glenn Runs batted inSSaItz-
gaver. Seeds. Kroner. Cronin. McNair.
Home run-.,,Seeds Sacrifces--Hadley. Gro
sett1: Double plays-McNar to Kroner to
Foxx. Cronin to Foxx to Cronin. Left on
bases-Nsw York. 4 Boston, 19 Bases on
struck out-Bv Walberg. :. Hit BY pitcher
BY Hadley Foxxl Wild oitch-Hadiey
UmplresEMessrs. Kolls. Moriarty and
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

b tne AsSocIated Press.
Yesterdays homers: Seeds, Yankees,
l; Cliff, Browns, /; Norris, Phillies, /;
Ripple, Giants, /.
The leaders: Gehrig. Yankees, A.:
Foxx. Red Sox, 36; Trosky, Indians,
So; OFT. Giants, 2s; Di Mageio, Yam.
KEGS, IS; Averill, Indians, %; Berger,
Bees, 23.
League totals: American, 666; Ma.
tional, 523.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
PKLEE GIVES LOWDOWN
ON STARS ATTRIBUTES
Leemans Has Fastest Reflex Action He Ever Has
Checked, Says Man Who Coached Him.
Laboratory Tests Revealing.

Here's how important that quality Is.
We can test athletes for 1t in the
laboratory-quite often do. 1t amounts
to this: Every move Of an opponent
has its characteristic start. All ath-
letes are coached to recognize these
starts or tip movements but If the
reflex action Is slow the opponent
may have you out Of the play before
the eye registers the danger signal
in the brain and the brain transmits
this signal into muscular action.
SLOW reflexes usually account for
failures of athletes who, from out
ward appearances. look to be sure-fire
successes. In other words, II the
hook-up between the eyes and the
muscles is too loose the muscles are
useless"
If we accept Pixlee literally, Lee
mans is somewhat Of a physical freak.
Anyway
"Tuffy doesn't need actually to see
his opponents; he has what I call
a sensitive skin. He can feel them
coming in. His reflex action Is SO
fast that he doesn't need to depend
upon conscious mental reactions. His
subconscious mind takes care OF him
in the pinches.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
DOG WITH RABIES
BITES c. v. STAR
Reeves, Taking Treatments,
Figures Prominently in
PixIee's Plans.

ERB1E REEVES, l90-pound
~ senior back and one of George
Washington University's
brightest foot ball prospects,
is battling against serious infection.
having been bitten by mad dog at
his home in Pine Bluff. Ark, it was
learned here yesterday.
He is undergoing serum treatments
and must remain in Pine Bluff for q
week or more. His condition, at first
though not serious, became alarming
after 1t was discovered the dog, a pet
of the Reeves family, had developed
rabies.
Reeves figures prominently in the
Colonials' 1885 foot ball plans and
Will be missed sorely when Head
Coach Jim Pixlee begins assembling
his newest grid machine tomorrow at
Camp Let's. Md. The tall, husky
Arkans-n indicated great promise
toward the close of last season and was
regarded as most likely to replace the
brilliant Tuffy Leemans this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Both Sides Score in Twelfth.

THINGS went along that way until
the twelfth when. after George
Selkirk's two-bagger drove in a run
for the Yanks, and Bing Miller's pinch
fly did the same for the Sox, the game
was called.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Pixlee Is Modest.

PIXLEE is reluctant to assume anv
credit whatever for Leeman's de-
velopment at foot baller, but Tuffy,
we know, feels differently about that.
when Tuffy came here" said the
coach, "he had only to learn how to
use split vision. When he captured
this ability he began to be effective.
"A, good foot ball player must have
fast mental and physical reflex ac-
tions. Tuffy has the fastest reflex
action I ever have seen In an athlete.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GIANTS ARE CALLED.

Members Of the Silver Spring
Giants base ball team, which will
play Gaithersburg at o'clock at
Gaithersburg. are requested to report
to the drug store at 1870 o'clock by
Manager Brooke Grubb.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Sophs Are Expected to Play I
Stirring Roles in Southern
Conference Games This Year

and Arthur Warden, 190-pound tackle,
Davidson huskies; Jim Meade, a very
fast Maryland backfield candidate
who may even make the grade in
field Of such veteran ball-carrying
stars as Bill Guckeyson. John CORN
ley, Coleman Headley, Charlie Ellin-
ger. Waverly Wheeler and Ed DAILY;
Don Willis, 20o-pound 6-foot plung-
ing back, and Rudy (Turk) OTban,
also a back, of Clemson.
Bill Brown, Washington and Lee
guard: Al Berkeley, 185-pound center,
Bill Hoback, 200-pound tackle, and
John Acree. 18S-pound guard, who
may be used as a blocking back, are
slated to fill some of the many Uni
versity Of Virginia gaps left by grad.
uation.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

selkirk, Lazzeri Armada. Werber. Foxx
kroner. Cronin go. Berg Errors-Dickey
s2). Di Mageio 90 Almada.- Runs batted
n-S,r2setti IN s,n1,s Dlckey. Powell Lazzeri Pear
Miller Two-base hits-Dickey. Crosetti.
~ Massio Seikirk. Cronin. Armada
IcNair, Kroner, Double plays-Selkirk to
Dickey. Kroner to Foxx to McNair. Triple
baSes-New York o: Boston. -. Bases on on
s;--oh snailS;-oh Pearson. g., off wicker. !: of
Nicola. 4: OF Ostermueller. g. Struck out
2: BY Russell. !; by Ostermueller. j. Hits
on Pearson. 3 in 3 innings (none opt ir,
SIXTH: on Wicker. in . inninRs: of Ma
lone. a in az innings: of Mrolf. in 81,
INNINGS: nn Russell. none In q irning: on
Ostermueller. in innings: of Gomez
none in inning Wild p,tches-pearson
Malone. Passed ball-Dlckey Umpires-
Messrs Hubbard. Moriarty and Kills. Time
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Two Look to Veterans.

A T N. C. STATE and Virginia Tech,
where experienced men are avail.
able for every position, the oppor-
tunities of the sophomores will be
limited. although several may replace
veterans after the season gets under
way
Members of South CarolinA's 1885
undefeated frosh eleven are giving ths
old men real battle in the Game.
cock camp.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Pros Backers Vociferous.

THE Leemans, Berwangers, Shake
speares. Beises, Levoirs, Craynes,
Sarnos, Millners and Toppings. who
thrilled the foot ball fans of the Nation
from the Atlantic to the Pacific year
ago, now marshaled in on set of uni
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Bonura, Appiins, Kennedy. Errors-Knick-
erbocker 3s), .Trosky,. Averill. Runs batted
in~Rosenthal, Apgiins, Krssvich: Haas
Hale Sullivan. vosmik Kreevich. Double
Appiing to Hayes to Bonura. Appling to
Bonura. Left on bases-.Cleveland. o: Chi
case. 10. Bases on h1lls.on Hildebrand.
by 81 X Kennedy. !: By Lee. J.. HitsMoG Hide
5isnd r 1 iRntnEs; e Lsis IN fn In
mural. Losing pitcher-Hildebfanq Um.
Rares-nessrs. Summers Quinn ana osissi.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

yHICH Will be the top foot
NAJ ball teams Of 1896? This
" v simple query-about ss
simple as the makeup of
the next war-is breaking out now
in Nation wide rash. Every foot ball
season is loaded down with sudden
jolts and overthrows and 1886 should
be one Of the record-breakers in this
respect.
Anyway, here is a brief advance
summary you can check against after
the frosts begin to fall:
East-Princeton, Pittsburgh and
Fordham sure to be among the best.
Princeton almost as good as last year.
despite her heavy graduating loss.
Keep an eye on Charley Toll. Or two
eyes. The Tiger giant will be one
of the main stars. Cornell will be
better than in many years.
Carl Snavely and his Ithscan
sophomores will be heard from more
than once. Harvard and Yale will
be about as they were a year ago.
Both could have been much better If
scholastic difficulties had not blown
up part of the Blue and Crimson
works.
Dartmouth has about the same
status, on a par with Harvard and
Yale. Army still Is doubtful with so
many missing. and Navy still lacks
speed. Columbia will be better.
N. Y. q. will be good. But Princeton,
Pittsburgh and Fordham have the
call.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Brooklyn 900 100 11O OO1-4
Philadelphia ----- 600 800 900 000-3
Runs-Bordagaray. Cooney. Phelps.
Radtke Klein. C2milli, Norris. Errors
fs @ rSeps Ma.Eina sape Moope
TI%o-bass hlts-Phelps CD; j. Moore. Wat
Whitney I2j. Jordan. suiik Double plays
whitney t2 Norris % 70 Camilli: Passsau to
lyn. II: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
on Benge. 3; of Passeau. 2: OF Frank
house. g.. Struck out-By Benge. l.; by
4 Hits-o6 Benge. s in 8 innings Oh
Frankhouse. 3 in Innings; of Butcher. O
on Clark; In y inning. Winning pitch
er-Butcher. Losing pitcher-Passeau.
UmpiresZMessrs. Pinelli- Parker and Barr.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals--4b u 1913 Total, 40 a6 ~

.Batted for Wicker IN eighth.
IRAN for Rufine in eighth.
!Batted for SaltZgaver in ninth.
Stated for Russell in sixth.
ran for BERG in tenth
aBatted for Ostermueller in twelfth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
By TIE Associated Press.


- Big. talented sophomores, with
N which the Southern Confer
L ' ence Is generously supplied
this season, may be the 1885 heroes
OF tickle foot ball fans, who will soon
forget last years graduated stars and
seek new idols to cheer.
The gridiron's most romantic figure
Is the sophomore sensation, and also
one Of the rarest. Many are nom
mated in preseason forecasts, but
few have what it takes under bap-
tismal varsity fire. Predictions based
on sophomores is one of the surest
methods of being left stranded out
on the well-known limb.
However, when Coach Wallace
Wade of Dukes conference cham
pions names two second-year men
as likely starters so early in the train
ing season, it seems appropriate to
seriously consider the sophomore sit
uation.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Tuffy Not Wing-Footed.

"TUFFY is best in close quarters
where several men are IN the
picture. He hasn't the sheer speed
to make the most Of opportunities
in the wide open spaces. The tacklers
fail to get him down for the reason
that he can't be hit solidly with the
shoulders. No tackler has enough
arm to get him without the shoulder
and Tuffy's split vision and marvellous
reflex action make it possible to pre-
sent to the tackler a slipping target
that retains its ground traction and
beverages.
I'm close quarters he is like a
champion boxer. He appears to be
hit and is hit, but not solidly be-
cause he rides the blow and dissipates
the shock by going away. Unless
tackler is in position to rob him of
his option he can't be hit solidly.
This ability to perform in close quar-
ters is due to his ability to hide his
intent or fake while through split
Evening star., 1936-09-06
'Spt Vision Makes 7M Great Princeton, Pitt Fordhan Strong
AU-Stars Count on Leer,,an's
Running, Passing in Tuesdays
Scrap With Ne,u York Giants

forms under the banner of the College
All-Stars, will charge into action un-
der the direction of the master minds
Of college foot ball-Bernie Bierman Of
Minnesota, Elmer Layden Of Notre
Dame. Bo McMillin Of Indiana and
Lou Little Of Columbia.
Arrayed against the All-Stars will be
the well-known Giants, with their
feared passing combination, Danowski
and Burnett; their runners, Richards
and Corzino; their massive linemen,
Helm and Morgan.
Devoted followers Of the profes-
sionals have been vociferous in their
views that the best Of salaried teams
would mop up the best Of the college
teams. Here is q college aggregation
that is q real team, as it proved only
last Wednesday night in Chicago be-
fore 10000 spectators when it played
TT tie with the Detroit Lions, pro-
fessional champions. And 1t was the
Lions, at that, who had to come from
behind TO get the tie.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Huskies Worry Gophers.

MIDWEST-Minnesota will be the
hardest team to beat. If Bernie
Bierman's Gophers can slip by WASH
ington on September 26 they should
be of to romp. Not any easy
going romp, but what should be
rough drive to clean slate. That
opening game with Wsshington's vet
eran team at Seattle this month al
ready has added more than a few
gray hairs to Bierman's brow. He
runs three deep-big and fast-but
Washington will be no puny opponent,
waiting to be pushed aside.
Ohio State will be good again. So
will Northwestern and so will In
diana. Nebraska will be another
strong team, up with the leaders.
Notre Dame has lost the majority of
her 1885 squad and so remains in
the doubtful class. Michigan will be
better with good sophomore material
ready for action. Harry Stuhldreher
will have Wisconsin on her way-out
and up.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Triple Play by Bosox.

AAAPac = AAy Uy DO0OAs
THE Sox executed fielding master
piece in the form of q triple play
to stop q threatening New York rally
in the eighth. Frank Crosetti's at
tempted sacrifice, with mates on first
and second, became q pop fly to Joe
Cronin, who threw to McNair to dou-
BILE Tony Lazzeri OF second McNair
then tossed to Jimmy Foxx, who
caught Pinch-runner Roy johnson OF
first for the third out.
Monte Pearson and Mike Nicola
were the starting pitchers in the Sec
ond game, but each lasted only until
the fifth.
The Yanks took an early 2-to-l lead
with pair of runs on three hits in
the fourth, but Bill Dickey and Joe
Di Maggie collapsed afield after that,
each committing a pair of errors
which counted In Boston run making.
The Yanks finally came back to tie
it up in the ninth on singles by Di
Maggie and Lou Gehrig and Mel Al
mada's error, for one run.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
YANKS TIE AFTER
LOSS TO RED S0X
Score in Nightcap's 18th to
Miss Second Beating.
Boston 80 Victor.
BY the Associated Press.


IN OSTON, September 5.-The
x league leading New York YAM
KEGS came dangerously close
to losing their first double
header Of the season today. but rallied
in the nightcap long enough to pull
out q Tall tie with the Red Sox, after
losing the opener to 2.
The defeat, however, did not cut
their 171a game league lead. since the
second-place Cleveland Indians also
lost their start.
Rube Walberg's four-hit pitching
featured the opener, as Bump Hadley
was belted for dozen safe blows and
his fourth defeat of the year against
IL victories. Two runs on four hits
in the third. and run in the seventh
on Eric McNair's single produced the
winning total.
The nightcap went IL innings, and
then was called because of impending
darkness, after each club had showed
run over in the third extra frame.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Batted for Lee in nintl

Totals--2s 52413 Totals--3e IA ~ II
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Totals As II 36 IL Totals-37 4 3:

'Batted for Farmhouse in seventh inning.
tBat ed tor Cooney in seventh inning.
tRan fo~ Phelps in eighth inning.
SBSttc6 for Gomez in twelfth inning.
tBstted for Essseau in twelfth inning.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
M|NNESOTALOOkS
HOT IN MIDWEST
Auburn Eleven Headed for
Honors in South-Coast
Race a Scramble.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

w YHICH will be the top foot
\A( ball teams of 1895? This
v v simple query-about rs
simple as the nnake-un of
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Y VIRTUALLY every foot ball man
" who saw Tuffy Leemans pale
" the All-Americas in the game
udfb fha notroit I,i0nS said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

and was assisted by Mrs. Clifford Wells, Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. Edwin Leaven- worth and Mrs. Frederick s. Van- vlakenberg.
 Among those in attendance were Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Frank Hill, MT. and Mrs. John Walker, MT. and Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. H. P. Al- len, MT. and Mrs. Donald Post, MT. and Mrs. Howard Coe, MT. and Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, MT. and Mrs. Frederick New, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford Wells, MT. and Mrs. Earl Ford MT. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Scott, MT. and Mrs Harry Allen MT and Mrs. H Ludlum.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell Viall, MT Mrs. Louis VanLott, MT. dan Mrs A. w. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. William Wookey, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Grant MT. and Mrs. E. P. Wallace, Mrs Robert Ker, Mrs. Joseph Neil, Mrs Edward Mraz, Mrs. R. F. Martin Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. William Hodges, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs Louis Fitch, Mrs. E. J. Leavenworth Mrs. c. F. Rowland, Mrs. Elwood G. Thompson, Mrs. Frank L. Squires, MT. and Mrs. F. Vancalk- enberg, MT. and Mrs. Walter L. French, MT. and Mrs. Louis Latimer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Bazaar At Wome1's Club Scheduled For Tomorrow

Listed among the most prominent events on the Waterbury Women's club calendar will be the commer- cial bazaar, luncheon and dessert bridge which will be held tomorrow at the Women's club.
 Mrs. Frederick Marggraff, president and members of the executive com- mittee including Mrs. William Wolf, chairmand and Mrs. Benja- min Chatf1eld, Mrs. Dudley Deming and Mrs. Robert w. Dennison is in charge of general arrangements.
 The luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs. John Porzen- helm, Mrs. Jesse Kelsey, Mrs. Jo- seph Neill, Mrs. Ralph Tweedale Mrs. Charles Wintermute and Mrs Einar Nelson, members of the ways and means committee.
 Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. War ren Doolittle will be in charge oi the dining room and will be assist ed by Mrs. John Thoms, Mrs Charles Schliff, Mrs. Samuel Mor- gan, Mrs. Raymond Mills and Mrs James Abercombie of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Roebrt Ker Mrs. Edwin Leavenworth, Mrs. Peter Holland Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs Frederic Smedley, Mrs. William Van Tassell, Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt vii also assist in the dining room.
 The dessert bridge which starts at 1:30 o'clock is in charge of Mrs. Robert Strohacker and her assist ants are Mre. Fred Jackie, Mrs. Frank Hess and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder.
 Mrs. George Hopkins is in charge of the candy assisted by Miss Elsie MacDonald. Miss Parew and Miss Dorothy Phillips. Mrs. J. Russel Put nam is in charge of the home made food table. The ciragets are being handled by Miss Kay Meyerhans and Mrs. Gordon Somers assisted by Mrs. Fremont Alderson and Mrs. Harold Weyand is in charge of tickets for the benefit of the chorus.
 Mrs. Ethan Pendleton was chair man of the arrangements committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Mrs. John Raeburn
 Hostess At SholUe1

Mrs. John Raeburn of Homestead avenue entertained at miscellane- ous shower at her home recently in compliment to Miss Alice Plumb of Oakville who is to be marmried on November 7th to Andrew Raeburn of Fairlawn avenue. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. William Rae burn, Mrs. Andrew Raeburn, Mrs. George Raeburn, Mrs. John Rae burn, Mrs. Adam McGuffie, Mrs. John Raeburn, Mrs. Stewart White, Mrs. Howard Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Terrell, Mrs. George Fuemcin, Mrs, George Mitchelwl, Mrs. Sydney White, Mrs. Frank Soby, Mrs. Harry Hodapp and Misses Ellen Larson Doris Plumb, Alice Plumb and Betty Currie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Suit Hidden in "TNT" - If South Bidding No Trump Had Mentioned Spades, Opponents Would Have Set
 Him by Ruffinp
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

This is the third of a series of six articles explaining the prin- ciples of the "TNT' Bridge Sys- tenn. This invention of Edgar F. Tierney, of Westfield, Mass, is based upon an opening no trump bid, forcing for one round.
 There is one trouble with some very good bidding at the bridge table. It reveals so much to the op- ponents that the declarer helps to bring about the defeat of his own eventual contract through the in- formation he has disclosed.
 The correct principle of bidding is to tell enough about your hand to keep your partner bidding if you have a hand of game strength, and to conceal your distribution as wgel las possible from your oppo- nentS.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem