davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
|Greenberg, Moy|an
First in Quarters Of
College Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July a.
With two seeded entries already in
the quarter-final round, interest in
today's play in the Eastern inter
| collegiate mems singles tennis
championship centered on efforts
of their fellow favorites to reach
the bracket of eight.
Seymour Greenberg of North
western and Edward Moylan of
Spring Hill College, Ala, Nos. and
respectively, earned day of rest
by pushing through the third round
by straight-set victories over two
Southern Methodist entries. Green
berg downed William wilkins, So,
81; Moylan eliminated Fred Hig-
ginbotham, IS, 60.
Defending champion and top
seeded George Toley of Southern
California, meets Raymond Meats
of Muhlenberg today. Toley had
hard 6-, 6- tussle with William
Clifford of Cornell yesterday.
Frank Mehner of the University
of Utah, No. 3, who downed Steve
Ham of Princeton, 6-3. 6-3 yester-
day, faces Richard Seeler of st.
Lawrence, while fourth-seeded Rom
aid Edwards of San Jose State COL
lege takes on Maurice Fincher Of
the University of Texas. Edwards
scored over Elston Wyatt of Navy,
6-3, 46, 60.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated PreSS.

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Heath, Cleveland, .3s4.
Runs-Di Maggio. New York. 81; d
Magic and williams. Boston. SO.
Runs batted in-Keller, New York.
0e HltsNaestR. Is MaaesR, SeH cie1sl.nd IsK o. 1os: u
Magic. New York. 90.
Doubles-Di Mageio. Boston. and
Boudreau, Cleveland, "a.
Triples-Keltner. Cleveland; Travis,
washington. 8.
Ho%s osrrUn rUnsP pPi,.a.n MsSsio, New or Y15s M
troit, and Keller. New York, is.
Stolen bases-Kuhel Chicago, 10:
Case. Washinston. and Heath Cleve-
Pitching (based on seven decisions)
-Feller, Cleveland, 1874: Running, New
York. S-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ReIset BsttipsMize, p5ooxIye,, ass 8; Louis 1885,
Runs-Moore, st, Louis. 5s; Reiser.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
81: OFT, New York. 81
Doubles-Dallesandro Chicago. 20;
TriD;les@sisushter, St. Louis. Z:
Home runsI;ott;- New York. 1s;
Stolen bssesNFrey Cincinnati. 10:
Reese, Brooklyn; Hopp, st. Louis. and
Handley, Pittsburgh, Z.
Riddle Cincinnati. 80: White, St.
Louis, 6-1.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Ca|kins Handicappinq
For Amateurs Asked
By N. A. Golf Pros
Support of Simon Pures
Sought, With All to Be
Graded Same Way

Middle Atlantic professional golf
ers are bothered about the handi-
caps of the amateurs who play in
their association-sponsored pro-
amateur Journeys and are consider
ing drastic measures TO get the sup
port of the amateurs without jeop-
ardiZing the future of their events.
First move the Executive Com
mittee of the Middle Atlantic P. G..
A. has made is to blanket all anna
teur golfers who have handicaps
of strokes or less into one group.
This group will play from scratch,
even though there will be plenty OF
inequities in this situation also.
Calkins System Favored.
Second is to consider barring from
all future association Journeys anna
teurs whose handicaps are not based
on the CalkinS system of handicap
ping. This system is the official
system of both the District and
Maryland links associations, but
there have been some deviations
from it in favor of high handicaps
for members of one or two clubs.
Al Houghton, tournament chair
man for the Washington area of
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A., does
not charge any phenagling on
handicaps. but he will recommend
that in future P. G. A. Journeys
the handicaps of the amateurs must
be based on the Calkins system,
which in a general sense is based
on the average Of the three best
scores.
Some local clubs, according 70
Houghton. have deviated from this
system and use the al-score handi-
Gaping method, which gives a
cross-section of the players game,
based on high and low scores, as
well as the general average.
Amateur Support Sought.
The Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
wants amateur support and will go
far to get it. But it does not want
support, Houghton says, at the eX-
pense of men whose handicaps are
fairly and properly regulated.
The amateurs have been iny>ted
| to play in the Baltimore open tour
ney, July ID, and their support will
be sought in the P. G. A. cham
pionship at Richmond in October.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Dickey Midget Auto
Idol After Daring
Win afLanham
Crowd Of 5,10O Finds
Conditions Improved;
Duncan Runnerup

Lyle Dickey, young California
midget auto driver, has caught the
fancy of Washington doodlebug fans
with a nervy brand Of pedal pushing
and until some one else comes along
to eclipse his performace last night
at West Lanham Speedway he'll
reign as a favorite with Capital
speed addicts.
Making his first appearance at the
nearby Maryland bowl, Dickey fin
ished second in both his qualifying
heat and semifinal and then came
from behind in the 3o-lap feature to
win by little more than the length OF
his trim little Offenhauser. His vic
tory was a popular one, especially
since Just before the big race he lent
a motor part to Ernie GeSell, leading
driver in the East. His generosity
was wasted, however, because
Gesell's bug refused to bulge and
after 15-minute delay he withdrew.
A crowd of 5,100, something less
than the inaugural throng OF 5000
last week, was on hand and expert
enced comparatively little trouble
reaching the stadium and in parking,
In contrast to opening night.
Len Duncan of Brooklyn forged to
the front at the start of last nights
feature and held his position with
Dickey right behind until the 18th
lap. Then Dickey made his bid, and
riding high on the turn, drove down
in front. Duncan tried to pass him
several times after the 25th lap, but
Dickey held to his advantageous pole
position. The winning time Of Z
minutes 3076 seconds was almost a
minute slower than the winning
time turned in last week by Mike
Joseph of Philadelphia, who finished
fourth last night. Henry Steiger of
Brooklyn, who finished first ahead
of Dickey in the semiinal, took
third
Evening star., 1941-07-02
lick Evans Old Man River of o Running Western Amateur
|D.C. Golfers Look to Big July 4;
Fort Meade Seeking Team
To Take on Clubs Here

Woodmont was the second team
victor and Manor won the third
team contests. Field day Journeys
were held at the clubs of the win
ners for members of the inter-
club teams.
Winners were: First teams at
Kenwood-(Gross) Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Manor, 70; neD Mrs. C. L. Lyons,
Army Navy, 87-13-74; Mrs. Gale
E. Pugh, Manor, 88-11-77; Mrs.
Woodlief Thomas, Kenwood, So
lit.
Second teams at Woodmont-
Ruth Simons, Woodmont, 93-17-
TO; Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, Wood
mont, 90-13-77; Mrs. w. E. Pat
terson, Indian Spring, 1O6-2o-78;
Mrs. Henry Goodman, Woodmont,
91-12-79; Mrs. ]. w. Jago, Ken
wood, 97-16-81.
Third teams at Manor-Mrs.
Barney Giles, Columbia, 92-17-75;
Mrs. James Hill. jr.. Manor, &C.
19-77; Mrs. Robert Keebler, Ken
wood, 97-20-77; Mrs. P. ]. Winkler,
Congressional, 97-i8-79; Madeline
Bast, Manor, 105-25-80.
Allan Burton, Army Navy pro, Il
back on the job unhurt but shaken
up after an automobile accident a
few days ago in which his car
overturned.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Wood Plays IMP. GA
Test With Demaret,
Arnold on Ju|y7
Nelson, Seeking Smith
Memorial Medal, Goes
With Shute, Dudley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 2.-National Open
Champion Craig Wood will be brack-
eted with Jimmy Demaret, Noroton,
Conn, and Ralph (Rip) Arnold,
home club pro, in the 36-hole quail
flying rounds of the P. G. A. tour
nament at Cherry Hills July 7.
Defending Champion Byron Nell
son is bracketed with Denny Shute,
Chicago. and Ed Dudley, Colorado
Springs.
Nelson automatically qualities for
match play but will be shooting for
the Alex Smith Memorial Medal.
Other pairings include:
Ben Hogan. Hershey. Pa; Harold Nc
spaden. winchester, Mass. and Mark
Paul Runysn. White Plains N. Y: Gene
Sarazen, Tuckahoe, N. Y, and Tommy
Armour, Medinah. III.
Ralph ,Guldahl, Chicago: ohn Dutra.
Los Angeles and Z. J. Harrison. Little
Walter Hagen. Detroit: Frank walsh.
Rumson. N. j.. and Tony Penna. Dayton,
Sam snead, Hot Springs, Va; Lloyd
Mangrum, Chicago, and Leonard OFT.
Denver.
Horton Smith. Pinehurst, N. c.: Johnny
Revolts. Evanston, Ill, and Leo Mallory.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Seeks His Ninth Title
In "a Years Of PIay;
Bemoans proism
r. BrownelI Sets Prelim
Pace With Only Par
Score Among 63
BY LOUDON KELLY,
Associated Presx Snorts Writer.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Suly 2.-Chick Evans is the Old Man
River of golf. He keeps on rollin' in
his mild-voiced, leisurely way.
The friendly Chicago veteran, for
fner National Open and Amateur
champion, is here competing for the
gath year in the Western Amateur
championships. Nobody still playing
competitive golf has been at 1t as
long as Chick.
He first played in the Western in
1906, long before most OF this years
contestants were born. He has won
1t eight times, including four-year
streak ending in 1923.
Evans in Top Third.
Evans shot a respectable 39-36-75,
five over par on Broadmoor'S noun
tain-framed fairways in the first leg
of his 36-hole qualifying tests yes
terday, which placed him in the top
third of the slim field of SO.
Another such performance today
seems sure to land the veteran IN the
match play bracket of Defending
Champion Marvin (BuO Ward OF
Spokane, Wash, and the 81 low
shooters for So holes.
Evans shakes his head over some
of the changes the years have
brought in golf and contends that
the national intercollegiate meet lis
the only real amateur tournament
we have left
Five tall Stanford University
youngsters underlined his assertion
with their work yesterday, all shoot
ing rs or better, although four OF
them had no chance to try the
deceptive course beforehand.
Ray Brownell Tops Field.
Ray Brownell, shy 6-foot 3-inch
sophomore from Monterey, Calf,
who was runner-up for the national
collegiate title Saturday, led the
field at the halfway stage with the
days only par round-37-33-70.
Gordon Hough, San Francisco
senior, ratified off II; Dee Replogle
of Oklahoma City a 70 and their
teammates, Frank Tatum of Los
Angeles and Warden Berl Of San
Francisco, IS each.
Also in at II were Ward. Harry
Todd of Dallas, who won the West
ern crown two years ago. and John
Stammer, Oklahoma champion from
Oklahoma City. John Kraft of Den
yer, Vern Stewart of Albuquerque
and L. B. CBud) Maytag of Colorado
Springs were grouped with Replogle
at 72.
Ward as defending champion did
not have to qualify, but decided to
try to win the medal.
Crooner Bing Crosby, who re-
ported rs, said he had to leave by
train today for Hollywood and his
Thursday broadcast. Ellsworth Vines,
lanky tennis professional, also scored
a rs.
Evening star., 1941-07-02


Steinbach, "a; Arthur D. Gray, 79;
Warren w. Pearce, Al; c. c. Bet
finger, %, and John B. Robin
son, 10.
Five points were allowed for each
opening with two points for family
name and three points for genera,
species and subspecies.
Names of the 25 published
openings:
/. KKt eambit, Rosentreter gambit; 2,
KB opening. Berlin defense; 3: XXX open
ing four KITS game double Ruy Lopez, =,
center gambit, scandinavian or Danish
gambit variation; D KB opening, Berlin
defense (omit transposltionsl; 6, QP open
ing. queens 5 gambit declined, Laskers de-
fenset :, KIP opening (semi-irregular), as
Fianchetto defense; s, XXI opening: Ruy
LopeZ. Morphy defense, Worrall attack;
tack: 10, XXI opening. Petroff's defense.
Steinitz variation; IL. QP game, Queen S
Indian defense; y. KP opening. Siclilan nli
be preferable.
13, KKt opening, Ruy Lopez attack,
3Teas Rd defens 49, sitan
semi-irregular opening. Caro-Kann de-
fense. exchange variation, Panov-Botvin-
Eambit variation 1s, QP opening. queens
gambit declined; 10, center game. center
gambit Danish gambit;. 20, Kkt opening,
Petroffs defense, Kaufmanns variation;
81, KKt opening, Philidor defense; 22,
semi-irregulsr opening, French, defense.
McCrutcheon varistion: %. semi-irregular
opening Sicilian defense. Tarrasch vari-
alton; "a Semi-irregular opening, Sicilian
defense modern variation, and, %, kkt
opening, Petroff's defense, Kaufman
variation.
Chess Problem No. 345.
BY NORMAN LIE ROUX, Rockville. Md.
(Original TO The Evening Star)
RIACK-13 MEN
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Federal Ringerites,
In 10O-Shoe Test,
To Form Loops
Groups to Be Organized
| According to Ability
| After PIoy Tonight

Uncle Sans employees are hot
after a lot Of things these days,
the latest being horseshoe pitch
ing laurels. An even dozen to-
night will fire away on the illumi-
mated courts opposite the Com
merce Building in a 100-shoe test,
after which they will be grouped
into leagues according to relative
ability.
The leagues will operate under
the auspices of the Departmental
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, of
which Kermit E. Goodyer Of the
Civil Service Commission is preSi-
dent; Walter N. Haley, vice presi-
dent, and Irwin Carlberg, secretary
treasurer. With all three associat-
ed at the commission, the asSocia-
tion's officers are working in a
manner that augurs well for the
newest organization in Washing
tons expanding ringer realm.
Three Man Team Circuit.
One league will be an au-star af-
fair, with each department repre-
sented by team of three. At stake
will be the perpetual trophy won
in 1889 by Agriculture and last
year by War.
All Government employees are
eligible for tonight's test. which
will get under way at 7:30 o'clock
The league rosters will be drawn
up at meeting next Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in The Star sports de-
partment.
The all-star Metropolitan Singles
League, in existence many years,
will make a tardy start because of
governmental transfers from Wash
ington and Army service Of some
Of its outstanding stars.
Prelude to Stars Tourney.
The Federal pitchers activities
will be a prelude to the annual
Evening Star championships. sched-
uled later this month, which will
determine the championships OF
Northern Virginia, Southern Mary
land. the District of Columbia and
the Metropolitan Area.
Among newcomers expected to
make it hot for the established stars
are Phillip Akard from Indiana and
Melvin Penewell from New Jersey
both Of whom distinguished them
selves in home competition.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

bS UIIe HobUUIdNtU I0oo'
CHICAGO.-Milt Aron, 154.
Chicago, knocked out Sammy
Secret, ISL. Pittsburgh (5).
BURLINGTON, Vt.-Vincent
Pimpinelli, 172, Brooklyn, stopped
Jose Rodriguez, 10, Brooklyn
CO..
LOS ANGELES.-Richie Le-
mos. 1851, Los Angeles. knocked
out Petey Scalzo, 1876, New York
90, to win N. B. A. feather
weight championship.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington's private courses and
public links again will be densely
populated with good golfers and duff
fers Friday, when all clubs stage
July 4 tournaments, and the public
courses-as usual-play to their big
gest midseason throngs. Every pri-
vate club has scheduled day-long
Journeys. even though the Big Chief
in the White House says the lads
and laSsies who work for Uncle Sam
are so badly needed with necessary
Government work they cannot be
spared for the half Saturday fol-
lowing July 4.
Here is the private club golf
schedule around Washington for
July 4:
Army Navy Country Club-Team match
between Army and Navy, open to entire
bins Trophy. at IS holes handicap medal
Columbia Country club-Two-bau best
Chevy Chase CIub-Tourney for the
HUNGARIAN Cup. is holes. with seven
elghthS handicap TO apply.
Indian Spring-Flag tourney July 4, and
team match with, Kenwood July 6.
WSaShlngttonMiFlag Snndrdsstonoi tourney. r 90
1S
holeS handicap medal play
kenwood-Field day events, driving, ap-
pr4schins pa5nsLS and putting:
Scotch foursome.
Manor--Low holes of IS tournament,
Women's nag tourney and driving contests
Argyle-Flag tourney. July 4. and 8.
Beaver Dam-Tourney for the Presi-
dents Trophy. Is holes handicap medal
play; also driving, approaching and putting
Journeys.
Woodmont-Tourney for the Morris ST.
mon Trophy mixed Scotch foursome and
orIVlns Approaching and putting events
Radcliffe Leading for Moore Cup.
Harry E. Radcliffe, winding I'D the
72-hole handicap tourney with a net
score of 277, is leading in the event
for the Tom Moore Trophy at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
John j. Bachman is next with a net
score OF 278 for the lengthy tourney,
running over four weeks. Radcliffe
has turned in scores of 78, IS, 80 and
80 with handicap of IL strokes
each round, for net of 277. Bach
man has scored rs, 79, 81 and st.
with II handicap each round, for a
net of 278.
The lads at Fort Meade are seri-
GUS about their wish to organize
a golf team to play against outfits
from the clubs around Washington
and Baltimore Recent issues of
The Chin Starp," the 29th Division,
| publication have carried stories
anout formation of a division links
team headed by Privates Billy
Rochelle and Leo Fraser. Rochelle
formerly was low handicap anna
teur at Beaver Dam, and Fraser
used to be a pro at Atlantic City
and Baltimore Another candidate
is Private Francis j. Ortman of
Washington.
1t. George J. Adams, 29th Division
athletic director, has issued a call
for golf team candidates.
Women Wind Up Team Schedule.
Feminine golfers today looked
forward to nothing but a summer
Of cup Journeys, with no more in
terclub team matches on the hori-
zon this year They wound up
their team schedule yesterday at
Kenwood, Woodmont and Manor
with presentation by officers of the
Women's District Golf Association
Of the cups to members of the win
ming teams from these clubs. Ken
wood won the first team matches,
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Fish Ducks Angler
And Gets Away
By the Associet ted Press.

hS6UCLEt5U
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, July
add big ones that got away.
F. J. Wessling of Hermann,
Mo, fishing off st. Petersburg,
baited a big hook on a heavy
line lust to see what I catch"
A huge Jewish snatched the
bait, gave yank, and overheard
went Wessling. Still hanging
onto his line, he went under,
came up sputtering a moment
later.
Il tried to hold on" he told
Capt. Walter Craft, "but he got
away"
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Palisades 10 Takes Lead

Palisades softball team moved into
first place in the Twilight Softball
League yesterday by trimming Mon
trose, Al, with Johnny Gentle
pitching a five-hit game.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
@ CHE Z S#
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Opening Col George R. Hicks of
Frederick, 1913 of possible 25 always
scholarly fashion each type of opening classifying 1t to
fami genera, species subspecies.
Leonard Mnko of Mount Rainier Md second with 1l2 and
Wilson of Washington third with 109.
Others favorab Capt G. Halliday, Fort Bragg
Evening star., 1941-07-02

meyer. E. R. Mccarthy. Fred R. Mueller,
Freeman Prior, Norman lie Roux. Leroy D.
Martin Edmund Nash.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Moline II: Decatur, 3.
Springfield, Is; Evansville, 4.
Cedar Rapids. 80; Clinton. SIS.
Waterloo, 6; Madison o.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

WHITE-11 MEN.
white to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Today's original by a local composer
may have pieces that serve no purpose,
but Il takes a clever creator even TO use
exactly the absolute minimum number of
men required to execute PARTICULAR
theme, In time we are sure localities
will not place man en- prise when the posi-
tion is a most unnatural one.
Ladder on No. 341: Paul Hatmaker:
Stanley r. Davis, Daniel r. Lonsley, Harold
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Ruy Lopez.

In the recent interclub match between
Washington Chess Divan and Federal Sc
curity Chess Club the respective club
champions clashed at board No, l and
drew their game by a repetition OF moves.
There are six ways to draw chess
game. Repetition of moves" really
means recurrence of position. This rule
reads:
by recurrence of position when the
same position occurs three times IN the
game. and the same person is player on
each occasion and if such player claim
the draw before the position Is altered by by
sustained (For the purpose Of this clause
there shall be no distinction between the
king and queen rocks and knlghts! or
between the original pieces and pieces
of the same denomination and colour OBJ
tanned through the promotion of paWnS)
Cited from International Chess Laws, NO.
16, Par. tc).
Technically. for the above game to cor9 be
pIete the 3ist move with Q-Kt3 and
claimed the draw. Or Nash would nave
had to play, 80 Kt-R4 and claimed
draw
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Reshevsky Joins Benedicts.

Samuel Reshevsky, thrice open
tournament and match champion
at chess of these United States, was
married June "a to Norma Mindick,
daughter of Morris and Ida Mindick
of RoXbury, Mass.
Reshevsky is the Polish "boy WON
der" who first came to this country
81 years ago and astounded chess
experts by defeating them stimuli
taneously when he scarcely was tall
enough to see a chessboard on an
ordinary table.
July 2, 194l.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

tions designed to make Of Shodyside
Park q more enjoyable public p|oy.
ground; we'll obreost Of the times ond
the conditions imposed by the rapidly
swelling populations Of the commune
ties odjocent to Mount Clemens. =
am hopeful thot the expanding
park program. certain to result from
public acquisition Of tox-delinquent
properties, will be such as to benefit
residents in all sections Of the city.
In the supervision Of rood main
tenonce functions it is my hope thot !
may be oble to CORY out smoothly the
proorom olreody developed and to in
ouourote efficient improvements.
Of this much am already certain.
I like my assignment to the streets
and parks division Of government. |
know and am vitoIIy interested in those
two avenues of public service.
IsholI deeply appreciate your sug-
oestions for the improvement Of my de-
portment.
wont to serve you in the manner
most satisfactory to the majority OF the
residents Of Mount Clemens.
You may be sure thot sholl Try.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
.
. IN STAMPS
Mexico Fights MoIorio
With MOSQUITO Stomp

MEDICINES battle against ma
A'A laria and yellow fever has an
important place in the stamp col-
.lector's album. Mexico's stamp
above, picturing q giant mosquito
towering above man, was COM
pulsory on all mail. Proceeds
from the sale of stamps helped
fight disease.
Malaria is transmitted by the
snophcles mosquito; yellow fever.
by the stegomyia. The common
mosquito is not known to be a
carrier of disease.
Mosquitoes were the worst enc
mics Of the builders Of the Pana-
ma Canal. Disease halted French
construction, and IL was not until
Col. William c. Gorgas conquered
the insects, that the u. S. project
could be completed. Colonel Cor.
gas is pictured on both Canal
Zone and Panama stamps.
DR.. Walter Reed, pictuyed on
the u. S. scent stamp Of the sci-
entists group Of Famous Ameri.
cans, proved mosquitoes carried
yellow fever In Cuba In 1898. Dr..
Reeds experiments were based on.
theories of DR.. Carlos Finlay.
whom Cuba has honored with .
portrait stamp. Sir Ronald Ross,
British physician who revealed
the Life history Of malaria para.
sites In mosquitoes, Is not includ-
ed IN phjlstely's gallery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

has a trump loser, a spade los
er. and since West has bid dia-
monds, he probably has two dia-
mond losers. His only chance
is TO try 10 establish dummy's
spades, and still prevent East
from getting in the lead.
The correct line of play is to
allow West TO hold the open
ing lead of the queen Of clubs.
II West leads another club,
South should win and play a
trump.
Vests best defense Is to win
with the ace and exit with the
deuce of trumps. Dummy wins
and leads q spade, East should
split his honors with the play
of the queen, and South wins
with the ace.
At this point declarer leads
q trump, wins in dummy and
cashes the ace Of clubs, discard.
ing the jack Of spades from his
own hand. Dummy then re-
turns q spade and when East
plays the king, declarer ruffs,
another trump Is won In dummy.
and now the two losing dis-
monds can be discarded on dunn
my's two. good spades.
II player makes the mis-
take OF winning the first trick
with the king Of clubs, he can
still make the contract by later
leading North's nine OF clubs
and describing the Jack of
spades.