davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
LANDS WAVES
 FLAG AT MINOR BASEBALL MEET
Commissioner Sounds OK Strong Patriotic Note;
 Giants Buy Bowman
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan COrrespondent

ArS@N~~Nr~~~
 Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 6-(UP)- Baseball will do it's part in the ra- tional defense program. Commjs- sioner Kennesaw Mountain L,andiS. struck that keynote last night in his first public appearance at a minor league meeting in eight years.
 The 75-year-old Landis told dele- gates that he expected them to maintain the integrity of the na- tional paStime by aiding the country in these perilous times.
 T want the people to say that professional baseball in the United States held aloft the standards of responsibility and integrity" Landis said.
 You men have an opportunity of tremendous importance and I call on you to maintain the in- tegrity of our game as we never sought to maintain it before"
 The grey-haired commissioner was cheered by more than 1,20O major and minor league officials after his speech before their annual banquet.
 The minor leagues appointed a committee to make plans for con- tributionS of bats and balls to training camps. The majors plan to appoint a committee to work with the minor leaguers on this project.
 Draft Ahead
 Although no prominent players have been called in the draft, sev- eral are expected to be before the end of the 1941 season. Hank Greenberg, American League bat. ting champion and most valuable player, has draft order No. 621 and may be the first. Earl Cook, a promising Tiger rookie pitcher from Buffalo, is another one.
 It was indicated by club and league officials that no attempt would be made to keep players out of the training camps during the baseball season or to obtain other privileges.
 The New York Giants finally got around to making some changes. They purchased Bob Bowman. right handed pitcher from the St. Louis cardinals, for a sum variously es- tlmated at from $35 ,0OO to $5O,OOO. Bowman won seven and lost five last season and won 13 and lost five ill 1939, his first year up from Rochester. He is the fast-baIl pitcher who 'beaned" Joe Medwick of the Dodgers last season.
 The Giants also made a deal with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League sending Outdelder John Dickshot and Pitcher Roy Joiner there and obtaining Shortstop Joe Hoover for 1942 delivery. They sold Pitcher Fly Vandenberg to the Rochester International League club outright, which was con- strued by many as part of the Bow- man deal with the parent St. Louis team.
 Bill Meyer, who had been seeking major league job, signed to man. age the Kansas City American AS sociation club again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Retiring Stars Jerseys Is Fine Sentiment,
 But What Happens If Numbers Give Out?
Traditional Grid Giants Have Had Too Many Heroes
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

The 98 made famous by Tom Har- mon hangs in the Michigan trophy room alongside the 47 immortalized by Bennie OoSterbaan, All-America end of 1925-26-27.
 Michigan wants to remember 98 and 47 as they swept down the field, so has taken them out of circulation. Illinois did the same thing with the " worn by Red Harold Grange.
 There is movement now on at Missouri to retire the A which was passed to renown by Paul Christman, and Texas A. & M. men would like to see Big John Kimbrough's 39 hung up for keeps.
 Taking a number off a squad list for all time is fine senti- mental gesture, but suppose play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
BlackhaWkS Beaten Badly By RedwingS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings took a firmer grip on second place in the National Hockey League last night with a 5-i victory over the Black Hawks before the smallest Chicago crowd of the season.
 Solo goals by Eddie Wares. Jim orlando and Alex Motter before the game was 70 minutes old insured the decision for the Wings and gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Neu Workers Determined To Get Back Into National Race
Mushky, Proud Papa, But Doesn't Know Father Hood
By DAN PARKER

"GFEETrNGS SALUTATTONS Nfushky Bad Harry Baogh yesterday the Jackson giving bage swimming of de lunch congratulate fetate pn your fatherhood and paternity"
 Say fodder Mushky Tout don't belong Moose"
 given your girl express to the among In the Broadway Armament"
 "FOimamint you Mushky Its gotta pills meself wit diet iwh the kids foermore arrival best friend"
 tut" you bout in Boston 8 from Monday"
 q think it'll be the Mccoy Mushky getting ripe
 punned Balogh right at Boston this match indicative that but the upgrade in New England"
 . fighter he bited him. said Mushky Remember 1 lng?" Tt shouldn't happen to a Chesapeake retriever"
 ~That reminds in Mushky the ! Is gOin' Outa the hands of a retriever sOon"
 Perhaps departed' said Harry "FOr this, Jimmy Bronson should a
 "Dog gone you Mushky hope Jimmy got IhdrnseK scratch for oin' good job there"
 paid getting splendid emolumen (Daid Baogh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

them a three-point margin in standings over the idle Boston Bruins. Only 7,567 fans saw the game, the first time this year that the Hawks have played to fewer than l5,000 home fans.
 The New York Rangers moved in- to a fourth place tie with the Black Hawks by nosing Montreals Ca- nadiens S-2 on Bryan Hextall's goal at 14:Sl of the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
JOCKEY INSURANCE

The Miami Jockey club win insuze au riders at Hialeah Park in N1nus ida against injury and death. 1A will cost 41e per race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
RULE DEsRE0ARDw

Hockey regulations limit fIsa blades of goailes' sticks Co mcclure only 8 ia inches, but the xiiin haa been generally ignored fer ftlEt1 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
LONGEST SKI LIFT

The ski lift at Stowe, Vt., which runs l IA miles up Mount Mans field on twenty-siX steel towers, is the longest chair lift in skiing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

For each 100 pounds of food it consumes, a hog returns Is pounds of meat. ll smkAj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

CTS were numbered and the prac- tice of retiring them had been started when big football names first started to pop up in the sos?
 Players at some schools with large squads would have to wear three digits. It would be old 198 and old PAT.
 By this time, Yale, Harvard and Princeton, which monopolized All-America teams for so long. probably would be hanging vir- tual automobile license plates on combatants - c O N N. Z-4738 MASS. 9654-A, N. J. B-4851, etc.
 There really would be quite a problem if all the lads who died for dear old Rutgers had their numbers put in cold storage,
 MICHIGAN'S HESTON SCORED MORE THAN 100 TOUCHDOWNS
 From Amos Alonzo Stagg, the fabulous Fudge Heffelfinger and Frank Hinkey through Tom Shev- lin, Tad Jones, Ted Coy and Cupid Black, and down to Larry Kelley and Clint Frank, Yale has had many who were worthy of having their numbers tucked away.
 The same is true at Harvard with it's Charlies-Daly and Brickley, and Eddies-Mallan and Casey a long line down to and through Barry Wood.
 The numbers of Edgar Allan Joe, Snake Ames, Arthur Poe, Ed die Hart and some more would be remembered at Princeton had the figures been in vogue when they dug in for Old Nassau.
 Michigan is another institution that might now be in a numbering predicament had players been identified in that fashion earlier and the numerals of all its out standing stars been erased for keeps.
 Harmons 98 goes into the Hall of Fame at Ferry Field because he scored B touchdowns in three years, two more than Red Grange.
 Willie Heston scored more than 100 touchdowns in A games for Michigan in four years and never tasted defeat, but there is no number to remember him by. Michi- gan easily could have recognized the greatness of Germany Schultz, Johnny MaulbetSch, Frank Steketee and others by withdrawing their numbers had they had them.
 Harry Kipke was a fair sort of back and kicker who was num- bered at Michigan, but Gid not have his numerals placed in vault. Benny Friedman wasn't half bad. NONE RECALL HARLEY'S
 NUMBER AT OHIO STATE
 There was an agitation at Ohio State a year ago to keep apart the number worn by Chic Harley, whose amazing ability took the Buckeyes into big time football The trouble was that no one could recall Har- ley's number, or numbers.
 Coaches believed they were fool ing someone in Harley'S time when they deliberately switched numbers. Numerals appeared on Ohio State players for the first time in Har- ley's senior year - 1919.
 Karl Davis, now athletic direc- tor of Western Reserve of Cleve- land, introduced numbers in 1910 as & means of selling Pittsburgh programs, but nearly a decade elapsed before the plan caught on in a large way.
 Coaches were afraid they were giving something away One fall at Illinois, Bob zuppke came out with a four-number scheme. He had his backs numbered 7928 8541, 9613, and 1096, or something like that.
 At first the numbers were small and stitched on only the front of the jersey. It was some time be- fore numbers appeared both in the front and back and were big enough to aid materially in iden- tifying athletes from the stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Recreation League RumbleS
BY I. c. PINS

Again the league leading Tigers sent a challenger to the bottom of the sea with a sensational 2-1 victory over the fighting Giants. The Red Sox submarined the fast sinking Yankees 2-1. The Puny Pirates shanghaied the up and com- ing As 2-1 and the Braves led by Boom McGrath torpedoed the Cubs 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Quick starting ,McHugh went on a bowling spree for two games but was stopped in hurry when the old state champion went to work on him. What did he say Mac that silenced you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

The welcome mat was passed on to Gunner Outlet, newcomer, who shapes up as conner and a welcome addition to the highly tout ed Cubs. Gumshoe German and Muss- 'em-Up Messina were the shining lights last Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

"Hokus" Posa gave the boys a thrill for the night by telling of his experiences in the African jungles ten years or more ago. Nice story telling Hickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Riggles Rinaldi was moved from lead-off to fourth spot and rolled like 8 chinaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Drums Tata rolled 385 and shapes up a classy bowler with class AAA smile. Nice work Toto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Pie Piazza rolled 318 for the Yankees but received little or no as Sistance from his teammates. Bressy had his picture taken and was too excited to bowl while the Old Prof threw away the second game by missing a two pin leave in the clutch and then again to tie the game. Slipping, Eh Prof.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Ladies Aid Society Names
Delegates To District Meet

Mrs. Theodore Kirsch of East
Farms street was hostess to the
Ladies Aid Society of st. Paul's M.
E. church on Wednesday afternoon.
Routine business was transacted in
GLIDING the setting of the date,
March % for the clam chowder sup
per, instead Of March Il as first
announced. This is sponsored by
the Ladies Aid and will be held in
the church rooms from 5 to 1880.
Announcement was also made of
the election of three delegates from
this city to attend the mid-winter
meeting in New Haven of the dis
trict ladies aid societies on Monday
March fifth. Those appointed from
this city who will attend are Mrs
w. j. Oldroyd, president of the
New Haven district, Mrs. David
Wood, and Mrs. Newton LeaS.
Announcement was also made Of
the bi-monthly meeting Tuesday,
March u, at 2 p. m. at the Grace
Methodist church in Waterville. Re-
freshmants and a social hour fol-
lowed the meeting yesterday. Those
attending were Rev. Samuel john
son and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. j.
Smith, Mrs. w. j. Oldroyd, Mrs.
Robert Bulk, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs
John Moshier, Mrs. Newton Leas,
Mrs. Eugene Gaylor, Mrs. Jennie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
H0d0ss1h Group
Enjoys Supper

The Business and Profession Wo-
mems division Of Hadassah held a
supper last evening at Mrs. Sossin's
restaurant on South Main street.
Misses Mary Frank and Sadie
Franklin were co-chairmen Of the
event.
Styles from the early 18th century
to the present day designs were
modelled as the feature Of the enter
tainment program. Following quiz
contest new members Of the organ
ization were welcomed with rhyme
in honor Of each member.
Among those present were Cell
Rubinstein, Clara Demick, Ida Riv-
kin, Rose Robin, Bessie Olsen,
Bertha Cohen, Cell Korkin, Minnie
Fishman, Evelyn Marks, Gertrude
Cpearo, Edna Gancher, Rosamond
Freedman, Theyma Meyers, Sue
Shulkin, Gertrude Freeman, Jean
Korkin, Sophie Sweden, Evelyn
Hennes, Rose Knapsik, Rose Ku-
nofsky, Mary Kaufman, Sally Mer-
son, Sarah Kaufman, Jean Quito
WITT, Dale Franklin, Mary Frank,
Minnie Weisman, Sydell wilmer,
Henrietta zackin, Rae Soloman,
Goldie Sossin, Marion Frank, Mil
dred Karnofsky, Thelma zackin,
Ruth Kunofsky, Anna Cassell, Kay
Rosengarten and Lena Alexander.
The next meeting will be March
IA,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Yale Junior Prom Will
Be Gala Event Tonight

More than a thousand couples win
attend the annual Yale Junior
promenade to be held this evening
in the Payne Whitney gymnasium
at the university. Jan Savitt and
Glen Gray's orchestras will play for
the continuous dancing from 10 UNI
til 3 and clubs and fraternities of
the Sheffield Scientific School and
Yale College win hold weekend
house parties.
Card dances will again be listed,
formal boxes will surround the floor
at the promenade and members OF
the undergraduate colleges will be
seated in the balcony. Blue and
white streamers will be suspended
from the ceiling and southern sn1i-
lax and evergreens will compete the
decorations.
Opening the promenade events
informally this evening Yale upper
classmen will take their guests to
dinner partie sin fraternities and
college dining halls and the prom
committee and their partners and
chaperones will hold the traditional
dinner at Mory's Club.
The University Glee Club will
present its annual concert before
the dance. Saturday, following the
promenade, there will be dances,
dinners and fraternity activities.
The Yale Dramatic Association will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

give a special presentation Of a new
musical comedy, TOO Many Boys,
written by undergraduates, Saturday
afternoon and the guests will witness
the annual Yale Harvard hockey
game in the evening.
The Grand march6of the promo
made will be led by Lawrence G.
Tighe, Jr., of New Haven, chairman
Of the promenade committee, and
his guest, Miss Edith Cowles Of Lake
Forest, Ill, a student at Sarah
Lawrence College.
Reminiscent of Yale of the nine
tenth century will be the tradi-
tional wooden spoon ceremony at
11:15 p. M, when the historic spoon
will be presented to the chairman,
Mr.. Tighe, by Harold Howe, II, of
Hampton, Va, chairman of last
years committee. Historically, the
spoon went to the student with the
lowest scholastic standing, but of
late years the recipient has been
the most popular student in the
Junior class.
During the evening the Yale
Whiffenpoofs will offer informal
entertainments. About midnight
supper will be served and an elab-
crate floor show will be presented.
At o'clock the promenade will close
but the guests viii leave the gym
nasium to attend dawn and break
fast dances at clubs and fraternities.
Mrs. Charles Seymour, wife of the
president of the university, will en-
terrain at tea this afternoon for
members of the promenade COM
mittee and their guests. Patronesses
will dine later at the Faculty Club
prior to the Glee Club concert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

Conn u. Sororities Hold
Annual Formal Dances

Norwich with Robert Periello Of this
city; Miss Babs Bayard of this city
with Gordon Mickey Of Norwich;
Miss Virginia NATION of Watertown
with Richard Young Of Hamden
Miss Helen Ratushney Of this city
with Morris Rossiter of Guilford
Miss Dorothy Pratt Of Thomaston
with Richard Michaels Of Woodbury.
The Delta Chi sorority held an
informal dance at their house last
Saturday for members and PLEDGES.
The pledges have already gone
through their formal initiation and
will become formal members of the
sorority Sunday night. Today Delta
Chi holds an entertainment for their
patronesses and all sorority house
directors at tea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Kondike Solitaire Is Great Game to Play Cold Winter
j Evenings
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Klondike, often miscalled Can
field, is played with one pack of So
cards. After shuffling deal out seven
piles of cards, with one card in the
first pile, two in the second, and so
on-a total of % cards. The top card
o. each pile is face up, the rest are
face down. The usual method Of
dealing is crosswise-one card face
up and six face down; then card
face up on the second pile and five
face down on the piles to the right;
and so following.
This row Of seven. piles is the
tableau. The foundations are to
be the four aces. When an ace
turns up and is available, place it
above the tableau. Building on
the foundations Is by suit and as
cending sequence up to the king.
The game is won if Yea get all So
cards built up by suits on the aces.
On the face up cards of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Sorority Completes
Dance Arrangement.

The Alpha Kappa Sorority held
their regular weekly meeting at the
home of Miss Mary Foley of Lock-
hart avenue. Tickets for the Easter
semi-formal dance were distributed
to the members. The dance is to be
held on the 18th of this month at
Wright's Inn in Plainville. Follow
ing theb usiness meeting pictures
were taken of club members and a
luncheon was served.
Members attending were Marjorie
Lucian, Helen Kohlstrunk, Virginia
Collins, Kay German, Charlotte
Lines, Helen Lahey, Doris Dino
dugno, Lima Bowling, Dolores Du-
buque, June Clarity, Ruth Phalen,
and Mary Foley. A meeting will
be held at the home Of Miss June
Clarity this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Missionary Society
Holds Silver Tea

A silver tea followed by church
services was held yesterday after
noon by the Trinity Missionary So
ciety In honor of st. Patrick. Those
present included: Rev. Roger B.
Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Dalleywater,
Mrs. Henry Simpkin, Mrs. Margaret
Schiller, Mrs. Harry Burdtck, Mrs.
James Johnston, Mrs. Jessie
Stewart, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs
Charlotte Marshall, Mrs. Michael
Mahoney, Mrs. Emma Passano, Mrs
Emma Kellior, Mrs. Rose Northrop,
Mrs. William Lowe and Mrs. Robert
Hulsart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

The Fannick Post Auxiliary spon-
sored their annual Charity Bridge
last evening at the home of Mrs
Polly Rabinowitz of Cooke street.
Sixteen tables were in play.
Proceeds will be used for Amer
icanization work and for hospital
ization work among veterans and
for needy members. Refreshments
were served and prizes awarded,
Among those who poured we're:
Mrs. Mary Litsky, Mrs. Mary Will
enchik, Mrs. Molly Fidler, Mrs
Lilyan Reiner, Mrs. Bessie Block,
Miss Lean Abrahamson, Mrs. Sarah
Frank, Mrs. Israel Helfand, Mrs.
Minnie Greenblatt, Mrs. Rose Ma
dial. Mrs. Morris Shapiro, Miss
Jean Schneer, ana Mrs. Polly Rab-
inoWitz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

Pledge dances with leap year mo-
tifs are popular this season at the
University Of Connecticut. In car
rying out their motif, Gamma Sig
ma sorority members and PLEDGES
called for their escorts and sent
attractive corsages Of carrots to
them in their last weekend dance. ,
Among the students from this city
and vicinity who attended the dance
were: Miss Annette Branche Of this
city with Ernest Finnegan of Hart
ford, Miss Barbara Geisthard Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Photo by Thomas.

1'ockhart, Mrs. Robert P. Kiersted,
Mrs. Maty Heary, Mrs. Max E.
Kraft, Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland,
and Mrs. Theodore Kiersted and
Miss Eleanor Kiersted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Thursday tournament Of
the Cornell Contract club conducted
by Mrs. John g. Moriarty of 60 Lin
den street the following were the
scores: north and south, Mrs. Daniel
Butler and Miss Genevieve Carolan
SO; Miss Katherine Wall and Mrs.
Peter Costigan tied with Mrs.
Domenic Costelano and Mrs. Irving
Ross SO; east and west Miss Mar
garet Tracy and Mrs! James Wedge
911a, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat
88h. The official standing: Mrs.
Butler and Miss Carolan 341k, Miss
Tracy and Mrs. Wedge $40, Mrs
May and Mrs. Gunsalus 1884,, and
Miss Wall and Mrs. Costigan 322.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

A musical comedy, written by
Miss Jean Northrop, was staged at
the Mill Plain Union church last
evening by the senior Christian En-
deavor Society for the benefit of the
church debt. The play was titled,
'Nipped In The Bud
Recordings Of most Of the musical
numbers used were made by George
Carter, a member of the church,
Featured in the cast were: Margaret
Mitchell, Robert Pearson, Helen
Mitchell, Joyce German, William
Carew, Arthur Peterson, Marjorie
German, Charles Munson, Albert
Coe, Harold Hill and Doris Manson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Weddings
Junior League To
Sponsor Exhibit

Plans are progressing for the 18th
annual art exhibit to be held from
April 8 to 20 at the Mattatuck His
torical society building under the
sponsorship Of the arts and inter-
ests committee of the Waterbury
Junior League. Paintings by pro-
fessional and amateur artists will
be on display.
The league will present a $25
prize to the painting ruled best by
the judges.
The day before the exhibit opens.
the Junior League will hold a pre-
view and tea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Arlene Baribault Is
rendered ShouUer

A greenback and aluminium
shower was given recently in honor
of Miss Arlene Baribault at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Latimer Of East Main street. Enter
tainment was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The guests included: Mrs. Arthur
Baribault, Mrs. Maxine Gelinas
Mrs. Alice Gelinas, Mrs. Marie
Dionne, Mrs. E. Deschenes, Mrs
Martha Benson, Mrs. Alma Pratt
Mrs. Alice Paquette, Mrs. Avid Dan
lei, Mrs. Laura Houle, Mrs. Ger
maine Forth, Mrs. Avila Bedard,
Misses Alice Baribault, Rita Dupre,
jeanette Baribault, Ruth Dupre,
Doris Hamel, Martha Lagasse, jean
nette Houle, Mary Cormier, Lillian
Bilideau, Lucy Bedard, Eileen
Graney, Marie Hebert, Irene Peri
gard, Rita Perigard and Janice Lat
inner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

Members Of the Stigma Iota Chi
sorority will leave tomorrow morn
ing for a weekend in New York
city. A shopping tour is planned for
the early afternoon, to be followed
by stage show and dancing in the
evening. A general tour of New
York city is scheduled for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
FOUNDATIONS
$500
[7t]tEjEi[jE[jEZ5HZ]
TABLEAU
y TALON

tableau, build in descending Sc
quence and alternating color.
Thus, red jack may be placed on
either black queen. Two or more
cards face = up on tableau pile are
moved as unit. Thus, a stack
such as s9-d8-c7 may be trans
ferred bodil onto a red tenspot.
Whenever all face-up cards are
so removed from a tableau pile,
turn up the topmost face-down
card. A prime object Is of course
to get all buried face-down cards
into play. A space in the tableau
created by the entire removal of
a pile may be filled only by
king. No other card may be placed
in a space at any time.
After operations on the original
layout have come to a standstill,
turn cards up from the top Of the
pack one by one, placing them in
a single talon or wastepile. The
top card Of the talon is always
available for play onto founda-
tons or tableau. You may run
through the pack only once.
NEXT WEEK: Windmill.