davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-16
\CHyNGAS Y NO CH(NGls
China y Espana. La Sofiedad ee Naciones y IL
Historic. - Alianza deSCopelald y Smith. :
LapCalupnia. ~

@qui en- Tampa! como en- o.
stros lrgares, existes la costum-
bre de calumniar a los hombres
que por ell pueblo 1uchan y no
piden recompensA.
Cuando a cualquier individuo
Sc lie ocrrre, por despecho o por
maldad, decir "pestes" de un
hombre h0nesto, nunca faltan
despreocupados que Sc hacen
eco de la "mala especie" Y la
difunden.
Individuos que muy POGO va
len moralmente, como personals
y como obreros, han vertido ca
lrmnias, en- mas de una oca-
sion, contra homibrds intacha-
bles, por ell solo hecho de no pen
sar como ellos.
Los que no investigan y re-
cogen los infundios, hacen CO.
rrer la bola...
TEMPO es va de que Sc pom
ga frente a los deslenguados Y
la mejor manera de lograrlo es
exigiendoles pruebas.
Cuando listed, amigo Iector
o amiga lectora, olga alguna a.
'crsaci6n salida de labios de in
dividuos sin escr1pulos, tenga
"a amabilidad de decir:
Vengan sus pruebas, senior.
Como no tienen pruebas, CO.
no hablan por ell placer de men
tir, por despecho, por maldad o
por otras razones, tendran que
;onfesar su impotencia.
La verdad abruma--a los sdes-
lehguados porque no Sc apoyan
en- la raz6n y dicen 10 que mu-
chas veces nj ellos mismos
Green.
La gaceta., 1937-09-16

p%eratura aver, 81 grades; mi
Nina, "a.
Marea alta o las IL :l5 a. m. v
IL :66 a. m; marsa baia a las
500 q. m, y ;46 p, M.
La gaceta., 1937-09-16

Copeland ataca a Fiereilo La
Guardia, ell mejor alcalde que
ha tenido la ciudad de New
York.
Representa- ell senador reac-
cionario a la "trampa politica"
que lleva ell nombre de Tamma-
ny Hall.
Alfredo Smith, un exliberal,
individuo al servicio de la baja
politica republican,, enemigo
del Nuevo Trato, ataca a La
Guardia y defiende a Copeland.
Una derrota, tan vergonzan-
te como las anteriores, sufrira
ell exgobernador.
Ha traicionado al pueblo que
lie elevara y al Ofendsd0 lie sigue
sastigando COP ~ deanxecio.
~WmW = %
La gaceta., 1937-09-16

Ell principal deber de los O.
breros de Tampa, en- estos mo-
mentos, es combatir la division
que algunos buscan o parecen
buscar.
Los esfuerzos deben concen-
trarse para impedir que ell cam
pc Sc divida entire partidarios
de Lewis y partidarios de
Green.
La union que aqui existe, con
los defectos que tenga, ha de
mantenerse.
TODD Ell que trata de dividir,
no es amigo del pueblo y persi-
que la satisfaction de caprichos
o intereses bastardos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-16

Los agentes provocadores es-
pecializan en- ell enbuste Y en- la
calumnia.
I'm agante provocador, que
puede alardear de ser un extrc-
mista, lama la calumnia contra
los hombres que proceden CO.
r~rectamente, con la aviesa in
tenci6n de desacreditarlos Y
desprestigiarlos.
81 logra desacreditarlos, la
mitad de su labor esta hecha.
Ell pueblo sc entregara enton-
ces en- las manos de sus enemi-
gos, creyendo que son sus ami
gos y paladines.
Anrlado ell hombre leal, o los
leales, entonces es IA
ell destruir.
La gaceta., 1937-09-16
Ell TIEMPo

Nublados parciales para esta
nochs y mahana. Maxima tenn
La gaceta., 1937-09-16

tan cerca de zoo compromise
rios.
La gaceta., 1937-09-16

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATICO DE SOCoRRO A
ESPANA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
LEGISLATURE IN
ARIZONA NOW
IN THIRD WEEK


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25 W.p)-
The Arizona legislature started its
third week slowly today as the SEN
ate received several minor relief bills
and the house deferred for "a hours
action on a bill protecting veterans
insignia.
Rep. w. CT. Rosenbaum, Mayden,
obtained the 24-hour delay on the
insignia measure when he announc-
ed information had been received
which warranted further investiga-
ton of the bill His motion carried
unanimously Rosenbaum declined
to say what his information was.
Sen E. H. McEachren, Gila, sub
mitted to the senate six relief bills
which would satisfy claims of sew.
eral cattle companies against the
state. The appropriations would total
$4,77696.
The bills would appropriate $47.05
to the Double Circle Cattle COM
pany, $391.50 to the Chiricahua
Ranch company, Four Drag COM
pany, $1,190 to w. L. Ellsworth,
$238.05 to Marion p McEuen. $242. 80
to Marion P. Clayton and Arthur j.
McEuen, and $2,56806 TO the Chiri-
cahua Ranch company, Four Drag
company, and Double Circle Cattle
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
MIDGET RACE
DRIVERS PREP
FOR EVENTS

The clattering of midget race
motors was heard in various Sec
tions of the valley today as I'M
perial Valleys speedsters began pre-
liminary tuneup of their tiny autos
which will participate in the open
ing races of the season at the new
track February 7.
Midget officials announced that
there will be more autos in the
valley this season and since the
track has been enlarged faster
and more exciting races are
promised
Ward Swarthout promoter, is al
ready working on special events to
make the races more interesting.
Several new cars from Calexico
will be entered, two from Brawley,
one from Imperial and three or
four of last years drivers are build
ing new cars or rebuilding their
old ones.
Swarthout and Busard, who hit
their stride in the last four races
of the season. announced they will
be in the running for the season
title from the start.
Hardin Young, winner of last
seasons title and Hobart Herrick,
runner-up are also looking forward
to great year for their tiny cars.
Bob Douthitt is building new
auto which he will have ready for
the races Feb. 7 and, Fred Davis,
Fred Salmen and Claude Herrick
have made changes in their cars
that should put them up in the
first place class.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
FASTEST
SPEEDBOAT PILOTS
THRILL SPECTATORS

Lollypop; Fl. Hemlinger, second in
Capt Kidd; Carl .. erode, third in
Good Time Charlie. Time 1872.
Second heat: G. o. Erode. first in
Good Time Charlie; Guy Newhard,
second in Dat Guy; j J. Hamilton,
third in Secret Too Time 8:20.2.
Class A Hydroplanes
First heat: Bill Larzelere, first in
Wild Bill; Bill Wilmington. second
in On My Way; Worth Boggeman,
third in My Sin. Time 7:02.4
Second heat; Bill Larzelere, first
in Wild Bill Bill Wilmington. sec
ond in On My Way; Tom ingalls,,
third in Little Doc. Time 1853.
Class B Hydroplanes
First heat: Bill Larzelere, first in
Wild Bill; MARCEL Hels, second in
Dutch: Bill Withinqton, third in On
My Way Time 7:00.8.
Second heat: Bill Larzelere. first
in Wild Bill; Bill wilmington. second
in On My Way: MARCEL HelS, third
in Dutch. Time, 7:l0.6.
Class c Hydroplanes
First heat: Ward Angilley, first in
Sweetheart; Forrest Lundy, second
in Nuffy; w. Boggeman, third in
My Sin. Time GIGS.
Second heat: Ward Angilley,
first in Sweetheart; w. Boggeman,
second in My Sin: Forrest Lundy,
third in Nuffy. Time, 6:234.
Class c Racing Runabouts
First heat: f. Mellott, first in
Miss Stockton; Joe Banzi second in
Top Row; Ward Angilley, third in
Lollypop Time, 6:271.
Second heat: Ward Angilley, first
in Lollypop; Bill Schuyler, second
in Miss Lompoc; H. Hadfield, third
in Pops. Time, 6:37.2.
Class F Racing Runabouts
First heat Ward Angilley, first in
Lollypcp; Hovey Cook, second in
Millionaire Kid; Bill Schuyler, third
in Miss Lompoc. Time 6:59.1.
Second heat: Ward Angilley, first
in ,Lollypop: Hovey Cock second in
Millionaire KID: Bill Schuyler, third
in Miss Lompoc. Time, 6:44.8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
TAHOE
SKI ARTIST
WINS TITLE

BIG PINES. Cal, Jan. 25. U.p)
Averaging 2l2la feet on two leaps
Siguard Ulland of the Lake Tahoe
ski club, yesterday captured the
international invitational ski tour
nament championship with 2l3.3
points
The ski jumping event brought
to a close the tWo7day program
of the 18th annual winter sports
carnival here which was witnessed
by nearly 10000 persons.
The longest jump of the day,
227 feet, was turned in by Roy
Mikkelscn of Auburn club but a
jump OF only 179 feet on his first
try cut down his point total to 208
which gave him second place. Ar
thur johnson of Big Pines was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Dudley Skaters
: Par Is Strokes
In Open Tourney

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 25. U.H
Golf experts thumbed their rec
ord books today trying to find a
performance that might match that
Of the Veteran Ed Dudley, Georgia
and Pennsylvania pro, who shatter-
ed par by Is strokes in winning
The $4,000 Sacramento open tourna-
ment here with total of 273.
There were two lower scores
credited in competitive play, one
70 Lawson Little in the Canadian
open last year and the other to
Wild Bill Mehlhorn in Texas
event 10 years back, but each was
IN a short course.
The Sacramento course spreads
over $500 yards.
Dudley spread-eagled the field,
beating Lighthouse Harry Cooper,
the runner-up by 10 strokes and
leaving some of golfdoms other
stellar lights far in the ruck. His
score was 273 and Cooper's 283.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

hornetS suddenly came TO life after
a slow and sloppily played first half
and completely dominated play in
the second half.
Tate and May, lanky Negro play
ers led the Calipatria attack, chalk
ing up 10 and II points respectively
Tate Gagged most of his shots under
the basket while May slipped most
Of his through Oh pot shots outside
the foul circle.
Oliver was the only Imperial Gag
er able to find the range. He slap
ped in a baskets and 3 foul shots
for an II point total to take high
scoring honors on the Tiger five.
Imperial Gees Win
Imperial highs sharpshooting Gee
cagers resumed their trek toward the
valley championship with an lie
victory over the hard fighting Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

TWO TEAM FIGHT
SLATED IN VALLEY
BASKETBALL RACE

A two team fighI for the valley
basketball championship loomed
today as Ell Centro and Brawley
high schools continued to dominate
league play. Brawley's decisive
win over Calexico virtually eliminat-
ed the Bulldogs from consideration
and Ell Centro highs win over Holt
vile blasted any hopes the Vikings
might have held for loop crown.
Though Calexico is tied for sec
ond place in the standings their
showing against Brawley was un-.
impressive and FL Centro should
have little trouble in spilling the
Bulldogs when they tangle Feb. S.
Ell Centro's only loss in league
play came at the hands of the
league-le leading Wildcats and the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

:. The game, the best played OF
the season. was bitterly contested
from the opening inning until Rit-
ter ended the game by grounding
out in the last half of the twelfth
inning.
The Calipatrians went ahead in
the fourth inning with a two run
rally on two hits and walk, and
increased their lead to four in the
seventh.
The Coca Colans began to solve
the offerings of Alviso in the sew
enth and pounded out three runs
in that inning. They tied up the
ball game in the ninth on two
hits and an error.
Calipat added a score in the
tenth but the Bottlers duplicated
the effort.
Crabbe, Calipatria catcher. led
off in the twelfth and banged out
single. Beroni cent Crabbe to
third on a looping double to Gen.
ter field and both runners scored
moment later on Amaro's single
The BottlerS were not through
however, and started rally in
their half of the inning that came
within a flea's toe of bringing VIC
tory.
o. Miller walked, B. Miller sim
gled and Sammy doubled to score
o. Miller. B. Miller. however, was
thrown out at the plate with whai
would have been the winning run
MCGOWAN was safe at first on g
ground ball but Sammy was thrown
out at home. Ritter grounded out
to end the game, and the win
ming streak of the Coca Coians va:
shattered. tni4xU
The score:
Calipat -. 900 200 200 1927 IA
e Centre 900 600 301 1915 8
AlviSo and Crabbe; Pilip ano
MCGOWAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

dog tricks. take up airplane flying,
or play shuffleboard
I'VE don't want to see him or
hear from him until he has con-
tract for fifty thousand in his
pocket. OF course, he won't stay
UP there. He'll come down and try
and overpower us with his sweet
smile and mile-a-minute flow of
oily CAB. But he won't fool us.
This time we are ready-and able
to tell him to go fly his kite"
Mrs. Dean Is none too satisfied
with the way the Cards handle
Dizzy. She Is certain that he is
overworked.
we played In 81 games last
year, and that's too many. If
they would let us take our regu-
lar turn and no more we'd win
IS or 40 ball games without any
trouble. Last year we won 13 and
lest only two by the middle OF
June. Then they worked us like
mule and we went IS days
without a win. That shows some
thing"
I asked Mrs. Dean if it was true,
as Hickey told newspapermen last
year, that she attempted to insert
clause In Dizzy's contract which
would forbid the Cardinals from
publicizing him as Dizzy" and
force them to always use his full
and correct name of Jerome
Herman.
"If Hickey said that he Is a
liar, and a big one" was her none
too evasive answer. His nickname
has been a great help TO him. Paul
Dean hates to be called 'Daffy,' but
Dizzy likes Dizzy. That's all I call
him."
| lCopyripht 1897. by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE

SARASOTA. Fla, Jan. 25. UP
With more than 100000 in the
bank, a clear deed to spacious
home safely tucked away in the
bureau drawer. and unlimited cre-
dit with the butcher and baker,
Dizzy Dean is prepared to quit
baseball unless the st. Louis Car
&dinals offer him $4,000 for the
1887 season.
/ got this information from a
6ource even more unimpeachable
than Dean himself-namely, Mrs.
Pat Dean, his wife, absolute mon
arch OF the Dizzy ones doings. Mrs.
Dean makes the decisions in their
household. Her word is law, be-
cause OF Diz loves her more than
he does a one-hit game, and trusts
her business sense as implicitly as
he does his fast, high ones when
three are on in the ninth.
I talked to Pat-everybody calls
her that-on the porch of the Bobby
Jones golf club here and she pulled
no punches.
Branch Hickey signed us last
year only because we didn't have
enough money to tell him to quit
bothering us and go on back to
st. Louis and do his fancy talking
and shouting where we couldn't
hear him.
Z 1--WE Just couldn't afford to defy
him. This year things are differ
ent. We've got enough in the bank
to live on the rest of our lives, and
we don't sign for one penny less
than fifty thousand It's fifty grand
or we don't pitch"
II perhaps should be explained
that Mrs. Dean always uses "we,"
mere than all the editors and
+ Yzindbcrgh combined. In speak
ing Of Dizzy's pitching she always
Gays 1--WE won a tough one in
Boston" 1--WE dropped one to the
braves in Boston" 1--WE dropped
one 10 the Braves in 10 innings"
ana 1--WE didn't get enough rest
On the last trip through the west"
Mrs. Dean asked me to make i
plain that when the time came fol
Dizzy to sign this year there woule
be none OF the monkey business
OF last year"
Il would like the American base
ball fans TO know just how WI
stand. They pay us our living ant
they have right to know. Yo'
tell 'em that the only trouble be
tween us and the Cardinal bose
Is that they don't want to pay u
what we deserve. We draw thou
sands OF dollars through the gates
and believe me we are worth q 10
more than they want to pay us.
This year there will be none o
the monkey business Of secre
meetings with Hickey, and the tai
oi las hiding out IN the woods an.
refusing 10 talk with him. He know
what We want and, II he doesn
want 10 pay Il he can very We
klay Ia st. Louis and teach his pc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
THREE NEW SKATE
RECORDS CLAIMED

OSLO, Norway, Jan. %. UR>-
Three new worlds ice skating rec
ords for women were claimed today
by Schou Nielsen. pretty school
girl winner Of last years downhill
Olympic ski race.
The trim Norwegian miss yester-
day skated 500 meters in 57.9 sec
onds: 1900 meters in two minutes,
I'LL seconds; and 5000 meters in
5:47.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Bicycle Racers
Get One Weeks
Rest for Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. WP)-
Bicycle racers, who competed in
the San Francisco six-day mara
thon will get only a weeks rest.
for plans disclosed today call for a
similar event in oakland auditorium
starting February /.
Cecil Yates and Jerry Rodman. a
pair of Chicago pedalers, won the
San Francisco race Saturday at
midnight by stealing a lap during
the last hour of the marathon.
Second place went to the team
Of Eddie Testa and Freddie Zach
and third to young Bobby Walthour
and George Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
WIND FOILS RECORD BREk
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
rough waters with the ease and
grace Of an ocean liner. She bested
Stephen Matusick Of San Diego in
two closely contested heats to win
the gold trophy award.
Saturdays speed trials furnished
the only broken records over the
fast course in the second annual
regatta. Joe Banza turned up 49.3
in a Glass C cupboard runabout bet
tering the old mark of 46.7.
Harold Ashley of Marysville, bet
tered the Glass c service runabout
record when he sent his outboard
over the measured mile at 42.9 miles
per hour. The old record was 40
miles per hour.
Following are the complete re-
suits for Sundays races:
Class c Service RunabOuts
First heat: II. Ashley, first in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

third with 2O7.6 points, while Tom
Mooraten of Vancouver, B. c., was
fourth with 2o61 points.
University of California at Los
Angeles won the intercollegiate
competition with $4,000 points as
Wolfgang Lert alone won five
first for a total of 5000 points. CAL
ifornia at Berkeley was second with
10000 points, Pomona third with
5000 and Southern California lasi
with $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Conference
Tea ms Risk
Clean States

%. (UP)-SpOtleSS recoruS
in two basketball conference
races in California are cer-
tain to be smeared this week
when pace settlers meet.
In the Pacific coast conference,
southern division, use. boaSting
four wins in as many conference
starts, and Stanford, defending
champions and winners of three
games, clash at Los Angeles Fri
day and Saturday
In the new northern California
conference. St. Mary's, like use,
victorious in four games, and San
Ia Clara, unbeaten in three, meet
Friday in San Francisco.
The southern division confer
ence also presents U.CL.A., and
University of California battling
at Berkeley Friday and Saturday.
In a pair of inter-conference
games Saturday night alifornia
defeated Santa Clara 46-44 and
Stanford beat st. Mary's 1923.
In another game Saturday nigst
use. tripmed Loyola, 31-18.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Central Jaycees
To Meet Yuma

Fl Centre junior college basket
GERS will meet Yuma high school
Tuesday night in the Yuma gymna-
sum in the first game OF home
and home series.
Neither team has a particularly
outstanding record but the Yuma
FL Centre series always brings out
plenty of fireworks.
The Arabs will meet Phoenix
junior college on the Central court
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
SKI STANDINGS To
BE ANNOUNCED

MINERAL, Cal, Jan. 25. W.P)-
Team standings in the annual
Mount Lassen club ski champion
ship still were TO be announced
today but top honors for individual
performances in the contests yes
terday were shared by Ted Rex of
the Mount LasSen ski club and
Carl Bechdolt of the Lake Tahoe
ski club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

Spartans are anXiously looking for
ward TO the return battle between
the two teams three weeks hence.
This weeks schedule matches Ell
Centre against Calipatria in the Ell
Centre gym, Imperial against Braw-
ley at Brawley and Calexico Us.
Holtville at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Signed Contract of
Coast imp Received
--OO-

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is. mP)-
The signed contract OF Bert Cole.
San Francisco umpire. was receiv-
ed by coast league president w c.
Tuttle today. Cole. former De-
troit Tiger pitcher, debuted as an
umpire in the coast league last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Zoo Giraffe Boasts
6 Foot Sore Throat

LONDON, Jan. 25. WR)-Maudie,
the ZOOS oldest giraffe, was suffer-
ing from the longest sore throat
known today-some six feet in all.
She became i'll Friday. Since then
She has refused food and has been
dosed with brandy. Three compan-
ion giraffes have been segregated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

COMMERCIAL LOOP PLAY RESUMED
Ell Centre commercial league teams will resume
play Wednesday night in the E Centre gymnasium with
the Golden State and l. V. Hardware teams meeting
in the first game starting 1880 and the 2O-3O club
and Bachelors tanglng' in the second game
First round play will be completed Wednesday Feb s.
The v. Hardware and Bachelors the game
that and Golden State i'm the second
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
GENE LILLARD
JOINS HOLDOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. W.p)-
Gene Lillard, who was transferred
to the San Francisco Seals from
the Chicago Cubs, was holding out
today for a fatter contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Coca Cola BasebalIers
Smeared in II Innings;
Win Streak Shattered

Pushing across two in the twelfth inning and
then holding the Coca Cola basebaers to single score
in the last half of the inning Calpatra Merchants Sun
day afternoon defeated the Boers 76 to the series
between the two teams at two games apiece
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
CALIPATRIA CAGE
TEAM TAKES 4O-1A
WIN OVER IMPERIAL

Showing powerful offense for the first time this
season Capara basketeers Saturday afternoon went
scoring spree to waop Imperial high school cagers 4O4
in a game played in the Central gymnasium
With the cellar championship dangerously near the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
BEARS. PACKERS IN TIE

BEARS PACKERS IN TIE
Los ANGELES, 25. Wnl-In a bitterly contested
football game, the Green Bay Packers the Chicago
Bears top-rank pro teams, fought TO 20 tie
yesterday before 10000 spectators
Packers held IL to lead at the Of first
could not stavc off the finishing of the
Bears featured by the minute field goal
CT Jack Manders tie the score.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Class A Standings

Last Weeks Results
Brawley 81. Calexico 13.
Ell Centro 81, Holtville II.
Calipatria 40, Imperial IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

The 1886 prune crop of the va
kima Valley, Washington, returned
growers $374,533.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Class c Standings

Last Weeks Results
ElCentro l6, Holtville 13.
Brawley 80, CaleXico 6.
Imperial IL, Calipatria 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

patria Eighties.
Shimamoto led the Impcrialites
with five digits.
G Game:
Imperial QD Pos. Calipatria (G)
House (2) Edwards (3)
Hui (4) Dayton
Shimamoto CD Agastine CD
KaWashima g Wilkonson %
Komatsu g Chaffin
A Game:
Imperial nG Pos. CaIipatria t40)
ISamu Young Cd
Komatsu Tate (19)
Oliver Old C May QD
Gutherie ca g Uchimiya go
Robinson Cd g Demele (2)
Subs--Calipatria; Komishi ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

completing the sixth trick played,
and the fifth trick won by declarer.
At the beginning of the seventh
trick declarer now has to decide
whether he will lead off his @ of
diamonds, to play the Vienna Coup,
as was done Saturday, and then
enter dummy with it's top spade, or
play for the squeeze, by keeping
his Q of diamonds, and at once en-
tering dummy with it's j of spades.
We will play the squeeze. by
leading the last spade from de-
clarer's hand at the seventh trick
(not the eighth, as was done Satur-
day.. Win with dummy's ]. North
will let go his 5 of hearts. Lead
dummy's 8 of spades at the eighth
trick. North must keep his j of
hearts or declarer's 9 will become
good. Have North let go his low
est club. Declarer will keep his
three clubs and let go his lower
diamond. The five cards held by
the three hands capable of taking
a trick will be as shown below.
Note that they differ from what
were held Saturday.