davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Townsend Rolls Loop Records
As PIuzus Rout Merits in RIA
By Ben McAIwee

Sharing some Of the family bowl
ing honors with high scores of 169
and 419 in the Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League is Hugh
Townsend, brother of Dick, one Of
the stars Of the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace District League team. Hugh's
season marks paved the way for the
Plaza Liquors combination to whip
Merit Cleaners, 81.
Marathon Restaurant led by Sam
Shreves 1913 swept Naval Gun Fac
tory to gain the lead In the 20-club
loop. Bill Lindley chalked up lusty
counts of 1853 and 404 to spark a 30
victory for Windsor Shop over last
seasons pennant winning Kron-
helms. Bill Kirby's 148 and 393 led
Washington Autos 81 win from
United Market. Joe Preschi posted
1855 and 395 for the losers.
Deadlocked for first place in the
Rosslyn Major loop are the A. L.
Kellep g. Son and Transit Mixed
Concrete. Both teams were off to
banner starts when the Kelley outfit,
aided by Ralph Gordon's 166 and
Elwood Deans 152 and 400, swept
Cooke Press while Whip Litchfields
1856 and 401 led Transit's 80 win
from Washington Cab. Fred Diet
erich's top 407 enabled Great East
ern Finance to win two games.
High scores were no help in Fort
Davis Navy Yard League when Tool
Shop No. 3 ran its winning streak
to six games by sweeping strong
F. & A. No. /, despite John Gunton's
top 4l4. Gage No. l posted $40 and
LIT, led by John Mandes' 142 and
391, but finished on the short end
of al verdict with Design No. /.
A double header strike by william
Rivers and Blaine Harne in the
final frame gave Model Basin the
odd win from Tool Shop No. / as
Charley Ward raped out 141 and
372 for the losers.
George Erskine's triple-header
strike featured as Brightwood nicked
Connecticut Avenue in the Call Carl
League inaugural at Lucky Strike.
Wallis 1877 gave Wisconsin Avenue
a 81 edge over l. Street. Myers
sparked Bethesda's 81 win over
Service Office, Road Service tripped
Chevy Chase twice and Stockroom
whitewashed Body Shop.
Jim Hall, King Pin manager, is
looking for several couples to round
out a mixed doubles league that will
roll Friday nights at $50. Combina-
tions with averages not exceeding
2l0 may call Hall at Dupont 1878.
After Director Henry r. Bodman
fired the first ball in the 14th sea-
Evening star., 1946-09-24
U|ine's Winter Fights
Unlikely as Turner
Refuses 10 Shift

Indications are there will be no
boxing at Uline Arena this winter.
The subject was the main business
up for discussion at yesterdays
meeting Of the District Boxing
Commission, and Mike Uline, owner
Of the big plant, said he would
be LESS and less interested" in
boxing there unless shows were held
every Monday night.
He offered alternating Monday
dates to Promoters Goldie Ahearn
and Joe Turner, both of whom were
present yesterday. on an equal basis,
but Turner, who has his own smaller
arena at Fourteenth and w streets,
turned it down. Il might be in
terested if we could get enough big
bouts to make it paying PROPOSE
ton, but there just aren't enough
big fights around to make it worth
while running at Uline's every
week"
Turner expressed himself as salts
field with the arrangements of the
last two years when he ran his
club fights and Ahearn put on the
somewhat bigger attractions. Il
admit I didn't think much of it at
first when theY took some of the
Monday nights away from me, but
it worked out pretty well, You
need small club here in the winter,
and l get along we'll with my
arena. Good fights, no champion
ships exactly. but the customers
get action and I manage to make
a little money But lots of time
1 can't even fill my place. and so
what could I do at Uline's where
the expenses are so much greater?"
Turner's refusal to operate at
Evening star., 1946-09-24

the large mouth bass are not doing
much better downriver.
Trolling for rockfish. trout and
small blues in Chesapeake Bay is
picking up daily. Ralph Kinaird,
Jim Newbold, Phil Estes and your
scribe spent a pleasant and profit
able day recently with Capt. Johnny
Manifold out of Deal, Md, boating
an assortment of Sc rock, trout and
taylors. We fished all the way from
Holland Point down to Kenwood
Beach and found the fish surfacing
practically all day, sometimes fairly
close inshore and at no time more
than mile or so off shore. The
schools still are small and it will
take some cold weather to bunch
the fish. However, these frequent
small schools surfacing spread out
the fishing boats and give everyone
. better chance. .
We noted the ever present hog
gishness Of few boat captains and
anglers on private craft, who in
their desire to get at the fish, re-
peatedly charged into the schools at
full speed, regardless Of others, put
ting the fish down so that relatively
few were taken.
The blame is mostly on the boat
captains, be they party-boatmen OF
Evening star., 1946-09-24

son opener of the RFC League at
Lafayette, Paul Perkins wasn't quite
as sensational as last season when
he marked up the city's all-time
record set Of 498 at King Pin, but
the Rubber Reserve team star car
Yied of high laurels with 141 and
384. He nosed out Charley Hurwitz
of the Normandys, who posted 140
and 1872. Clayton Ware, with third
high of 367, and Wright with 358,
paved the way for Telegraph to
whitewash Synthetic Rubber with
high team count Of 1,635. Metals
Reserve, led by Walcavitch's 1873 and
337 swept obs with high game of
SOL while Legal was a 80 victor
over Chief Clerks as Burnette aided
with 322.
Bernie Shaw of Wright's Refriger-
alton with lat and Luke Fitzgerald
of Pence Service Station with 1888
were tops as the Silver Spring In
dependent League opened its season.
Andy Saunders, secretary-scorer of
this 36-team suburban loop, holds
down the same job in the Silver
Spring Inter-Church loop. Leading
the churchmen were Fred Prentiss
of Marvin No. 2 with 359 and Stew
art Culp of St. Luke's No. 2 with 1874
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Worshom, Pittmon Third in MA
Golf CurtuiIed by Darkness

but slipped over on the 17th. Need
ing q par to tie, both missed the
18th green In regulation two shots,
but Gibson blasted out Of a trap
within Is feet Of the cup and, put
ting by sound, dropped the putt for
68-70-138.
The Congressional team Of Lewis
Worsham and Gene Pittman finished
third with a pair of best-baM 70s,
even par, for 140.
Chevy Chase Pro Charley Bassler
was the tough luck guy Bassler
started in the morning without
partner, but finally was joined by
Eddie Semmler, Baltimore amateur,
on the seventh hole. Semmler could
not help his pro partner, however,
and their best ball was Bassler's
score, SO.
Bassler and Semmler had a good
chance to win when 1t was obvious
they would not be able to finish and
they quit early in the afternoon
round.
The results, with professionals
listed first:
Andy Gibson Country Club of Mary
landl and Otto Greiner. ,ss-70-13s.
aossn Jim Riley ssyo dynshours' Va and oeorss
.,l, Lew worsham s sd lconsrsssionaD and Gene
r,SSss.R JSsnay s.s; }Sl1fton Park and Ed
Irwin Schloss Mount Pleasantly and
Frank Miehslek: 5l.7o-l41;
HELMS. insn 7losoMi41' esp.z iun't''ehed and Ray
Hairy Sm Jetrra. ia7iefy 7is9a-f9s 9EeS' Prk' and
". Romans Baltimore coyntry Club
ane aeerss a s'hiYnsn DsnDaush 7ltas 1ken.eod, and
Hugh Mcclellan Edsswood ArsenaD and
Dgasi Harold I SstmsR ssM,1s esorfolk. va and Bob
zdais aI Jesnssan sfIasss.usa g. Md and
Harry qriesemer tWashington Aviation)
Fr,1k Ipssrniaai and EDDIE Meyer. 7a-
,. Hlsh HIda i 1Is.ylSr syS ,tatbson Island and M.
JACK Land. 7s-7s@14s. '' Ano
sarsott.. sses SsesbMiss. M0an' r'ea'ahs' ana M
ana Sohn M.,dn rlasssry nsriy o5sea sprias Valley
Meyls. r.. 76-78-164.
ssb Groye tcatoctin) and Paul oehrins,
Charlie psssler Chevy chase) and I'd
semmier 6e.withdrew.
Mel shorey Indian Spring. and Ted
burrows, 75-withdrew.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Central Coach Means,
But Team Thinks Il
Can Lick Coolidge
By George Huber

Credit Coach Jan Jankowsh OF
Central, with two good jobs already
this fall. He has knit together a
well-drilled, experienced eleven and
has kept 1t pretty quiet. He's man
aged to have little attention focused
on his Vikings, so that with their
series opener against Coolidge only
three days away they're the dark
horses.
High school players particularly
take great pleasure in going into a
game as underdogs and then up
setting the applicant, and that
easily could be Central's role this
week. Coolidge is tagged as the
power among schoolboy elevens in
the District, but the Central play
ers themselves would be the least
surprised of all if they come out
ahead. They're confident and even
cocky and while Jan himself is
denying everything except that he
will have IL boys ready for action,
his players are making gleeful pre-
dictions about what they intend
to do to the Colts.
Cites Lack OF experience.
Central is heavily loaded with
lettermen, but Jan claims this
means nothing. Every player who
stuck with me through the sea-
son got a letter last year." is the
way he explains the large number
of monogram wearers. They're
really inexperienced"
Among the inexperienced" play
ers In the forward wall are such
boys as Hal Sponsler and Steve
Manos at ends, Cal Cramer and Bill
Wallace at tackles, Max Brenner
and Dale Leathery at guards and
Joe Ruggieri at center. Ruggieri is
the only Central stranger in that
list, filing a spot held by Manos
last year. And they're not midgets,
either.
STRENGTHENING the backfield is
Ross Keith, who played for Dewitt
in 1945. Other good players are:
Bill Shirley, a 1s5-pounder; Frank
Taylor, another hefty line plunger,
and Jim Callotta. They're using the
Notre Dame system, they have 1t
down pat, and Jan has put plenty
of deception, weight and speed into
the team.
Out at Coolidge, Coach Gil Conn
believes he's been the victim of a
fast buildup from the other coaches.
They've pulled a squeeze play on
me. Instead of talking about their
own clubs they talk about Coolidge,
and we really don't have much. But
everybody talks about Coolidge, and
first thing you know we're favorites.
Seeks to Plug Holes.
Look at it this way. We have
so many holes I had players all
around. I have an end playing
halfback and some of the boys on
my starting team couldn't even
make the squad at other schools.
They say Bobby Rohr and Tex Jones
are the best players around town.
Rohr is weak on defense and Jones
never even played football before.
Stan King is hurt and won't play
the first three games. I'll be lucky
to finish in the first division
In the next breath, though, Conn
expresses himself as very pleased
with the teams showing when it lost
to Parkersburg, 34-19, in the opener
last week. They only had us by
/ point going into the last period.
and they're big strong team, much
bigger than those around here.
Everybody up there said we're the
best team on their schedule this
year." - etr.~.
Anyway, Conn had little fault to
find with his players as a result of
the Parkersburg defeat, and plans
no changes in the starting lineup
for Fridays Central game.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Grid Injuries Are FotoI
To Cincinnati High Boy
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-Injuries
suffered in football game caused
the death yesterday of Robert Han
nun, 16-year-old Franklin High
School halfback, Christ Hospital
attaches reported today.
Young Hannum. son of Rev and
Mrs. w. j. Hannum. was hurt in
>the Franklin -Miamisburg game last
FRIDAY night.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Boxer Show Will Award
Irophies in II Glasses

Mrs. C. G. Cross of Louisville, KY.
will be Judge at the Potomac Boxer
Clubs match on Sunday. The
match will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Morton
on Route 7, five miles west of Falls
Church, starting at l o'clock.
Trophies in IL classes will be
awarded, with special prizes for
best puppy, winners bitch, winners
dog and best in show. Entries may
be made at the show until 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Road 10 Crown Rouqh
For Webb, MedaIist
In Columbia Golf

Tommy Webb, medalist in the Co.
lumbia Club golf championship
qualifying rounds with q one over
par II, received no favors from
the out-of-the-hat pairings, so to-
morrow he must get out and 60 to
work in the first round OF match
play against Ray Swearingen, the
short-game artist.
Then If Webb gets by Swearingen
and Buddy Bowie, defending and
three-time champion, defeats Billy
Shannon in q first-round match
Bowie and Webb, one-two choices
in the championship. are scheduled
to meet in the second round.
The Columbia championship re-
verts to its original status this year
after four years as a week end
tournament. 1t is the only club
event played on consecutive days
One match will be played daily
through an 18-hole final on Sat-
urday.
Members qualified in their handi-
cap brackets. Thus a 10 by Edward
Hickey and a rs by E. B. Yonker
although low enough to make the
first 16, merely won medalist honors
in their respective flights, the second
and third. Other flight medalists
were DR.. o. U. Singer in the fourth
with an "a, Everett Flood and Brig
Gen. r. II. Mills In the fifth with
88s, Graham Loving, ST., in the
sixth with an 81, and w. s. Brenizer
In the seventh with a 96.
Pairings were announced by Chris
Heurich, jr., golf committee chair
man, and Pros Fred Mcleod and
Reds Banagan.
Championship Flight.
1:0s-J.. Tyler Bowie (77) VS.. W. Z.
set1nSn ~ ~ e 't ss:.r,n;.a n.aipm' isi % Eses
ssSsIa ss,5 =: Y corss Ss'i tzs5 s'n. =.
H. 1aSiIo = M.fsin fs .sS' Meessta5 1
S.,I; 5s sisSfS.7 l;SfS ;7aA1 Slater ssol I.; M
Second Flisht.
12:sea.Mau.y Hsartt,eld tss) vs.; Billy
T.. = ssssio9 tss} .Ss;. 3
4 seepP.,d ts W.,ys vs. seseTt Dsyis ..s
=: Z n striekiin lss5. i:SeMsussn.;
kssxscp ss1 smsn.,an VS. Edwsss sss, Hickey !, y 7
Third Fiirht.
essss: ss:4Rs 5;Esy B. 1!ss}m ossas} e, sssx'.; *
H5sf sssssnshi9 vs. Ta,tsE Epse1l; s1l
Homer Philips tss) vs. 3. B. YSi Yoinker 1751
sDiuas g. s. tsr'0P s4 ts lsase.r.tdn = e.2s
G ' s. Pl,tt 'u,'ep' 9se1 vs. 3. A. oh
Fourth Fiixht.
ts s40F1sd To1p NJ s s.ys.Y rs Sal sss J. Mors. e.
Snfas qosss fssp Ss 5nss; j s.kay ;s41 'sl y
oenS Dan sTsa% Hosnd sS 'ss s asW Ns'fs 4 &C. &C.
ah 's HsrFnston M 4 tss5 p'sn esl si Il L. Mia MihiiI,
Fifth Flirht.
Trew t911. 11:36-Charles T. Eckles l91)
Gen T. f. Mils iDet ass, 'ys Is Harold Sarsoot
I93l: 11:44-W. c. Geleng I91l vs.: C
3, Cam ss A. en- n HolceS0. aasDT lss W p S5soo
Or. Dudley King te5) vs.. William p
Osgood (92). ii :56-Slater Davidson t97)
VS.. Capt. p. N. Logan (94). 12-Thomas
A. Butt (96) VS.. H. z. Burton t90).
Sixth Flight.
II :02-Graham Lovins, sr. (s7) vs. bye
Il:04-Michsel Keogh l92) VS.. 6. L
MaSnter sas1 y, HoS. Jos. g;oswwFssnk RioeeFseT
ys. Elmer Flather (93).. 11:16-Clarence
n. Charest (a7l vs.. bye. :20--Guy
W Cameron Burton (eSl VS.. bye 1877
-Dr. James p. Kane d0D VS.. Walter
johnson (96). 3
Seventh Flisht. rs =
1o;si@a. jane. nsS uoS IS. s.t csrtss s rasia 9ss
d00). 10:3s-R. G. Overs ys. bye: 1912
W. q. 5renizer GOD VS.. GeorRe Meaney
Evening star., 1946-09-24

low ana some
W h a t sluggish.
The water is full
of bloom, which
discolors it, and
the top has been
spot t d pro-
use ly W i t h
cIumps Of algae
and moss, which
is cutting loose
from the bottom
at this season.
The m a H.
ouths def
nitely are not
hitting well and
from all reDortS
Evening star., 1946-09-24
MIDGET Races Cancelled

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a tP>.--
The midget auto racing program
scheduled last night at the Yellow
jacket Speedway was Cancelled be-
cause of threatening weather.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Pro Cuqe Schedule beloved

HAzLETON, Pa, Sept. "a R,.--
The Eastern Professional Basket
Ball League has deferred adoption
of 1867 schedule until Oc-
tober
Evening star., 1946-09-24
OUTDOORS

From personal observation. this
columnist advises lay-off on black
bass angling for another week.
Although the Potomac is clear, 1t is
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Uline's leaves Ahearn with no def
mite plans for the winter He still
hopes to get some dates at ths
big plant, but Uline himself indi-
Gated the arena would not be avail
able unless it was taken every
Monday night
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Eyuns of D. G. Decisioned

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. "a P.-
Jim Gardner, 18o, Philadelphia, de-
cisioned Elton Evans, 172, Wash
ington, in an eight-round fight last
night.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled. San Francisco,
the pennant winner, meets Hollywood,
and Oakland meets Los Angeles to.
morrow to besin semihnal playofis.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-13
Boxer KO'd Before
He Storts to Fiqht
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LEWISTON. Me-. Sept. a.
Ralph Walton, 142. Montreal.
was knocked out before he even
started to fight last night.
Al Couture, 139, Lewiston.
rushed out Of his corner at the
opening bell so fast that he
caught Walton with a right hook
to the body while the Canadian
still was adjusting his mouth
piece. They had been scheduled
to go eight rounds.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

This opsrosion. patented by PHllES anoihsr sxto"
step curing selected toboetos These processes used only
by PHILLIEs give you 'exho" quolty OF shs
peck Of meIowness and favor. No other monvoetvvsr
these "exsro' proee,sea
Evening star., 1946-06-02

South Carolina Is tantamount to
election. A second primary, II
needed-and 1t probably will be with
the many candidates-will be held
September 3.
Three members of Congress were
assured of renomintion as the entry
lists closed, but the other three faced
opposition.
L. Mendel Rivers of Charleston in
the First District, John j. Riley of
Sumter in the second and James P.
Richards of Lancaster in the fifth
were unOpposed.
Facing opposition, all from war
veterans, were Representative JOS
eph Bryson of Greenville. in the
Fourth District, Butler B. Hare of
Saluda in the third and John c.
Mcmillan in the sixth.
Mr.. Mcmillan is chairman of the
House District Committee.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
II Miscellaneous Ships
Offered for Sale by VISA

Bids for II miscellaneous pas
senger and freight vessels, includ-
ing ferries, oil tankers, quarterboats,
tugs and Coast Guard cutter, will
be opened at 2:3O pm. June "a by
the War Shipping Administration
Evening star., 1946-06-02
at the Commerce Building, VISA an.

at the Commerce Building, VISA an
nounced yesterday.
The vessels, located for inspection
on the East, West and Gulf coasts
and at Great Lakes ports, have been
declared surplus by the armed serv-
ices. Prospective bidders in this
area were invited to apply to the
Division of Small Vessel Procure
ment and Disposal, 4701 Commerce
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Alabama Democrats
To Pick Nominee for
Governor tuesday
BY the Associoted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June. l.
A 6-foot 8-inch discharged service
man and 65-year-old veteran
legislator will seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Ala
bama Tuesday in a run-off primary
involving their divergent opinions
on whether the CIO Political Action
Committee figures as campaign
issue
The candidates are towering
James E. (Big JIM Folsom, Gull
man insurance man and World
War II veteran, and 1t. Gov. Handy
Ellis, whose record in State govern
ment dates back Is years.
In their quest for the office now
held by Chauncey Sparks, who can
not succeed himself, Mr.. Ellis has
called the CIO-PAC the main issue,
while Mr.. Folsom has denied it
was an issue at all. The latter also
asserted that his endorsement by
the CIO-PAC was unsolicited.
Carey Haigler, regional CIO direc-
tor for Alabama, estimates his
organizations vote at $4,000.
Patrick Backed by CIO.
The PAC figures, too, in the run
of for the 9th district congress
sional seat now held by Represen-
tative Luther Patrick, who bears
the CIO Endorsement.
Mr.. Patrick is battling it out
with Laurie c. Battle, World War
II veteran who lacked only Is
votes of gaining a majority in a
three-man race in the first primary
Other offices to be voted on in
clude Lieutenant Governor and one
place on the State Public Service
Commission.
Mr.. Folsom, making his second
successive bid for the governorship
he ran second in 1912 to Gov
Sparks-paced a five-man field in
the first primary this year. leading
Mr.. Ellis, the runner-up, by more
than $1,000 votes.
The campaign drew to close
amid talk OF two-party fight
Democratic nomination has been
equivalent to election in Alabama
since reconstruction days after the
civil War, but Republican leaders
This year promise to put up a "stronp
canoloate" for Governor in the
November general election.
A party convention has been called
Tor August 81 in Rirroinohap
Evening star., 1946-06-02
~ Men Run for Governor
In South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., June l lR-
EIeVen candidates-the largest num-
per IN years-will seek the Demo.
c clatlc nomination for Governor of
oouth Carolina in the August l3
primary. 40
Ihey are the incumbent, Gov
Hansome j. Williams, A. j. Beattie
OF Columbia, DR.. Carl B. Epps of
sumter, Representative John D
Long OF Union, DR.. James Mcleod
OF Florence, John c. Taylor of An
oerson, j. Strom Thurmond of Edge
held, Marcus A. Stone of Florence
ano Dillon, A. L. Wood of Gaffnev
DeI ONeal of Columbia and Roger
w. Scott of Dillon. A
1he Democratic nomination in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

statistical clerks, telctypC-writcr op-
orators. supply clerks. telephone
switchboard operators. admInistr,
i've non-cOmml$sIOuvd personnel
and crytugraphcr tcChnicians.
Women who rccntcr the service
VIII be given the same grade held
at the time Of their discharge and
ihey must recnliSt for the duration
plus SIX months. In the event me
termination Of their military status
occurs before the expiration of on
years foreign service. they must
agree to remain in = civilian status
after discharge fer the un2xpired
portion OF that year if their services
arc required in that thCatCr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
WILLIAM HAWKINS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
South Henderson Man Was G3;
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS Have
MOI Been Announced

William Bill Hawkins. CO. died
al Maria Parham hospital nj $50
o'clock this morning, after an ilhrcsS
Oi about sin days.
He made his home in South Hem
dcrSOn and worked as farm lab
orer. Born in Nash county. nc was
the son of Thomas and Lula Burt
Hawkins.
Surviving are sister. Miss Laura
Hawkins: three brothers. West
Hawki:s and Robert Hawkins. of
South He dcrson. and Johnnie
Hawkins. of Roanoke Rapids.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
FORMER WAC'S URGED
TO RE-ENTER ARMY


Atlanta. Ga. july 2G-An intcn-
sivc driv" is now under way IN III
Third Army Area TO rccnlist over
300 former members of the Women
Army Corps IN certain specialist
Cat"GoriGS for immediate assignment
III the European Thca,cr.
Tn" need for WaC's overseas has
become 50 great that in addition 10
those who have remained in active
service. hCnOrab!y discharged wD-
men arc npw urged 90 rccnlist for
this duty. In order To meet this need
on time. dcadlinc date for appli-
cations has been set for August !.
1876.
Critical Sk.llS needed for imme-
diatc assignment include sterO graph
crS. clcrk-typistS. general clerks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
GO RIGHT BACK TO HIM

1T SELDOM occurs TO the rank
and tile OF No Trump game declar-
ers to seturn the suit originally
led. Wen they try 10 build up the
trick or Two required in addition
10 those which are certain. Prac-
tically always. they go after
illnesses in some other suit or
suits. or else enIeavor to set up
one OF more low cards That may
be sound enough IN most Cases.
but IN some situations the only
sure success lies IN going right
back at the opening leader with
his own suit