davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Illinois Downs Michigan, 1879,
By HuItinq Last Period Drives

the Illini's 112. But the stout Illi-
nois forward wall rose to brilliant
heights to flatten the Wolverine
attack when it counted most.
Pass Interception Tells.
Perry Moss, Illinois ex-Tulsa
quarterback, heaved a 30-yard pass
to End Bill Heiss, getting the ball
away while a Michigan tackler had
him pinned by one leg, to set up
Illinois first score midway of the
second period.
Then Patterson, faded back to
pass, elected to run and threaded
his way 16 yards through the entire
Wolverine team to score. Don
Maechtle's kick matched Jim Bri-
eske's after the Michigan touch.
down and the score was TT at half
time.
The second half was only 21a
minutes old when Zatkoff shared
Bob Chappuis' Michigan pass into the
fiat and broke into the clear to run
So yards for Illinois winning touch
down. This time Maechtle's at
tempted placement was blocked by
Quentin Sickles, but it didn't mat
ter.
Illinois hung on magnificently to
protect the margin and hand Michi-
gan its first Big Nine loss of the
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Hoyos Underdogs
At St. Louis Today
By MerreII Whittlesey
Sfor Stoff Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-A two
day homecoming celebration at
ST. Louis University is expected
to feature a victory over George
town tomorrow, according to the
football forecasters who concede
the hosts a slight edge
A capacity crowd of $1,000 is
assured for the Sunday afternoon
intersectional clash which marks
Georgetown's first trip west of
the Mississippi.
The Hoyas arrived here this
afternoon and went direct to
Walsh stadium for a workout.
Coach Jack Hagerty is expected
to start Jack McTamney at
quarterback and alternate him
with Babe Baronowski. in the
absence of injured Quarter
backs Elmer Raba and Buddy
Spiess. Elmer Oberto, a former
all-State guard at nearby Collins
vile, ILL.,, will captain the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Rice Trims Longhorn,
In 1S-to.13 Thriller
As 'CrippIes' Star
Loyne Is ot His Best.
But Is Not Able to
Offset Owl Drives
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 26.-Rice's
battering boys In blue tore down
Texas football dreams today with
a well-earned 1913 victory that re-
moved the Longhorns from the Ma
tons unbeaten ranks. The upset
shot the Owls into a favored posi-
ton in the Southwest Conference
race.
1t was thriller-a game that saw
Texas Bobby Layne at his best
but even the great fullback couldn't t
offset the mighty charging Owls.
who tore the Longhorn defense to
tatters.
A couple Of cripples-1ittle George
Walmsley, who had played only five
minutes in three weeks, and Windell
williams, who couldn't start the
game because of an injured leg
figured greatly for the Owls in their
upset triumph. 1t was the third
time in three years that Rice has
beaten Texas.
Two Touchdown Passes.
It was Williams who took two
touchdown passes, both from the
trusty arm of big Virgil Eikenberg
Rice quarterback. Walmsley COM
bined With Carl Russ and Don An.
dersoas in whipping through the
Texas line for 232 yards.
Statistics gave Rice the edge. The
Evening star., 1946-10-27
picture on Page B-2.)
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-'
The fighting Demon Deacons from
Wake Forest lived up to their name
today by completely outclassing
Tennessee and rudely dumping the
Vols from the Nations ranks of
unbeaten and united football teams,
10 to 6.
A partisan crowd of $4,000 saw
the spirited Deacons register one Of
the seasons major upsets and adj
minister the worst licking Coach
Bob Neyland has ever suffered be-
fore the home folks in Is years of
tutoring at Tennessee 1t also was
the fifth time a team had ever
scored as many as three touchdowns
on Neyland in regular season play.
1t was obvious from the opening
kickoff that Coach D. C. tPeahead)
Walkers big eleven was up for
this game. The Deacons were su-
perior in every department of play.
Tennessee made one quick stab for
its score early in the second period
to tie the score at Gall. Thereafter
it was practically all Wake Forest.
Deacons Drive 66 Yards.
Wake Forest scored once in the
iirst quartel and twice in the third.
The first Deacon score climaxed a
66-yard drive with Fuilback Clay
Groom plunging over from the ! for
the touchdown. Bo Sacrintys kick
for the extra point was blocked.
Nick Sacrinty engineered the Dea-
cons on the long drive, completing
successive passes to Bernie Capps
and John O'Quinn which netted Al
yards. Charley Mitchell snagged
O'Quinn from behind on the Vol
4 after he had speared Sacrinty's
pass on the Tennessee 20 and raced
is yards.
Tennessee's lone score came with
stunning suddeness in the early part
of the second stanza. George Kelly,
substitute center, intercepted Nick
Sacrinty's pass on the Deacon "a
and returned it 8 yards to the 26
Bob Lund flicked a quick pass to
Jim Powell, who grabbed the ball
on the u and raced over untouched
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Wake Forest Blasts I ennessee
From Ranks Of Unbeuten, 1916
Deoeons Are Superior in Every Department;
Defect Worst Ever Dealt NeyIond at Home

for the score. Mitchell's placement
was wide.
With fourth-string Tailback j. B.
Proctor, a freshman, in the drivers
seat, Tennessee mustered its lone
sustained drive late in the second
stanza to march 10 yards, but the
half-time gun sounded with the ball
on Wake Forests 10.
Wake Forest came back after the
intermission with renewed fury. TAX
ing the ball on Tennessee's "a when
Walter Slater, usually reliable Ten
nessee punter, got off a weak 4-yard
kick out of bounds.
Harry Dowda and Dick Brinkley,
star fullback who did not accompany
the Deacons due to a ''misunder-
standing" with an assistant coach
but arrived by air in time for the
game, drove 81 yards to the Vol 13
on six line plays Nick Sacrinty then
fired a beautiful pass to O'Guinn in
the end zone for the touchdown. Bo
Sacrinty converted.
The Deacons' third and final tally
came barely two minutes later when
Edward Bradley recovered George
Balitsaris' tumble on the Vol "a.
Bo Sacrinty broke off left tackle
and raced 80 yards to the 4. Brink
ley smashed over in two plunges.
Bo Sacrinty's kick was blocked.
Neyland said Wake Forest played
smart, heads-up football and well
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Powerful kotre Dame
Gets 41-6 Revenge
In Iowa TussIe
Lujock-Spurked Triumph
Is First for Irish on
Howkeyes' Gridiron
Bv L. (. SkeIIey
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

hsoOSldtcd EIcSS opoiNo "AASSa
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 26-Proud
Notre Dame tossed football thunder
bolts at Iowa to crack jinx that
long had ranked Irish hearts.
The irresistible Irish, with Johnny
Lujack as their guiding genius, ran
up a Al to score on an Iowa team
that had hoped to emulate the per-
formances of 1921 and 1899 Hawkeye
teams to keep a perfect record at
home against Notre Dame.
But Lujack, whose cunning of
the T formation was downright chi
canery, and his mates were out to
avenge previous Irish downfalls.
| The Irish, running their winning
streak to four games, wasted no time
in going out front. After Dick Hoer-
ner fumbled on the third Iowa play
and Lujack recovered for the Irish
on the Iowa %, Notre Dame Posted
touchdown on its third trial with
the ball.
Lujack's Toss Starts Irish
1t was the 1.-the Lujack and Half
back Terry Brennan who did the
business, the Notre Dame quarter
back tossing to Brennan from the
"a to the Hawks 2 and the receiver
merely stepping over the goal line.
Fred Farley, he with the automatic
place-kicking toe, came. of the
bench to boot the first of five points
after touchdowns. -
| Lujack's toss was the start Of busy
afternoon for the fellow whom
Coach Frank Leahy calls the
Playing Coach"
An estimated capacity crowd OF
52,311 saw Lujack complete 7 OF
II passes for 1876 yards and he made
:48-yard touchdown run as he
danced along the sidelines after
grabbing Jim Mello's tumble.
Lujack's tally increased the Irish
lead to 20 to O. the sparkler coming
after John Panelli, one of the 26
(See NOTRE DANE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Rally by Trojjons
Defeats Stanford
By the Associated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 26.--
Southern California's Trojans,
with defeat staring them in the
face, charged from behind today
to outscore Stanford's Indians,
% to 20, in a spectacular foot
ball game that, kept the defend-
ing Coast Conference champions
still in the running for the title.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 saw
the favored Trojans put on their
thrilling uphill battle.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
KINGS POINT, N. Y, Oct. 26.-
The Merchant Marine Academy's
football eleven, defeated in all its
six, previous games. this season,
scored q major upset at Kendrick
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Xmas Point Noses Out Fordham in Upset

Field today by defeating Fordham,
7 to 6.
Joe Andrejco, Fordham captain,
scored a touchdown in the first seven
minutes of play, but thereafter the
Rams were helpless against Kings
Point defenSeS.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

in less than half game. AS result Mlnlsl
is right up there for all-America contention with
Blanchard, Davis, Layne, Tucker, Lujack, Feni-
more Gilner and Wedemeyer. Minisis passing
record by the way probably is the most remarkable
in the country, college or pro. Not until today
fourth game of the season. did the southpaw Singer
miss with an aerial and his record stands at 13
completions IN IA attempts for net gain OF lS7
yards.
If there is a greater show in sports than the
pregame parade of the regiment of Midshipmen
or the Corps of Cadets, what is it? If 1t doesn't
make you tingle, what does? Clark Grlfath says
that if he fails to land a shortstop this winter
Second Baseman Gerry Priddy will get first crack
Of the ioh and both Griffith and Priddy are willing
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Local.
Rutgers. IS: George Washington. 13.
5as EDlsesen; sei1o,l: 10; es; Sil%an Fo41 Myer
Eoyy howard. e.sits: r.: !. q MfTsiiaRa sniths 8.
!. AArTYy' Y D. t.; p Pudsi uasttss;surs. 3 =.
Pspaae: Psnai 81; io:s sfEzi fitt.5a1sh, asi s.
Bates. Z; Maine. 4.
Lehish. .1O:, Connecticut; 0.
SSieo Yaie. A.: Coast Guard. ia.
Cornell, IA, Princeton, ~
SSsnSIs' %sss yss91a' ss 81 sS5sssusffs f.
ITHACA, 1ss Ta,pn Espnselaer' 4 2.
kiass kassstp: Font ps ~ { Iszs{hsSn. 8:
Alfred. 90; Cortland State Teachers, 12,
w. va Wesleyan. 13;. Waynesburs, o.
Muhlenbera, 40: Franklin and Marshall, Z.
Penn State, 8; Colgate, 2.
Wesleyan. 4e; Amherst: 13.
Northeastern, q; Tufts, g.
WsshinssGn se S.lo. SS. . Ms. so St 'M'Fss O.
Navy l5os. 3; Rgteers l5os;o o.
W Washinston hin sn and Jefferson. ie; Dickinson, Z.
syracuse j. v. Is; Cornell J. ov,o.
Princeton Freshman, Al; Rutgers Fresh
Rrinseton ,5o,s; :; Cornell 1905, o.
Mass; state; E. 4; Nc6Wieh' Nor 4, ps,z.r g
MonaSslaiFa HnioS Is: N Hobart. BAL ieh o. ranSe'' o.
& SsnayensS1s Y! na5:,Ss Ss st. vincent &c o.
Young gstown. 90 Lebanon Valley, 6. ,-
Swarthmore. 10; Ursinus, IL.
sioemsSnrs ssS aSmssfe Toh, * shippsnsbups Tch
Raianh Wessmnster sea ps Il f sethany st1 w. Va
Grove City. "A; Allegheny. o..
Springfield. "a; American International. 6.
South.
Georgia, 70: Furman, T.
Wake Forest 1s; Tennessee ,ns 8.
Ricsmond Riesna eso g. washnstos 81 ssse and Lee o.
wilsm kentusRS sps Hes Mary e. ysipa4a,so Vi M s.
Mississippi. 9; Arkansas, Z.
Catawba, 40: Elon, Q.
aniIfora, asnyillt' u: e; Mii|ssn shfRhs5d' o.
Potomac State. 20; Salem, 0.
No: Carolina 4. = T; -; W; Va; State, 9,
MarsVe Ten g. Emory and Hen1s
Tampa; is. S. Georgia Tch.. 2.
Mississippi st.. IA: Tulane. z.
l.. S. u, IA: Vanderbilt, O..
Duke ''B.'' 13: Cherry Point, IL.
North Carolina, 40; Florida. 10.
Davidson, 40; Hampden-Sydney, 0.
Alabama, 21; Kentucky, Z.
North Carolina Col, IL: Union. o.
Texas College %: Kentucky St., z.
Wabash. 16: Centre. o.
Fl Knox. 8: Lockbourne Army, 6.
E. Tennessee Tch.. 6; Carson-Newman, 0.
Appalachian, so: Erskine, 6.
Clark College, 20; Alabama State. 6.
Atlantic Christian. z: Norfolk Navy, 8.
Moorehead, 55: Union, 6.
Hampton Institute, IL; Delaware State, 0.
Midwest.
Notre Dame. Al; Iowa. 6.
Illinois, 49, Michigan. 2.
Ohio state. 80; Minnesota, 9.
Miami (O), %: Ohio University. IA.
Baldwin Wallace. 81; Kent State. IL.
Cincinnati, IS; Michigan State. Z.
ohio Wesleyan, 46: Depauw. z.
Dana, A; Luther, z.
North Central, 40; Carthage, o.
XAVIER, 20; Arkansas State, 0.
Case, 13; Mount Union, 0.
Hiram, %: Ashland. IL.
Heidelbert, 13; Wittenberg, 6.
Marquette, 20; Arizona, 0.
Northwestern, %; College OF Paciflc, 13.
kansas Wesleyan. O: Hamline, o.
Lawrence. 81; Coe, 0.
(See SCORES, Page Bed
Evening star., 1946-10-27
stohIey and His CoIoniuIs Did Well

Skip Stanley Washington finally beaten
good team 25-bu Skip and his men deserve big
They didn't figure to SO close.
mention is Kings Point, T. Fordham
AS you Point the Merchant Marine Academy
until today
Navy Kings Point has only teenages
established older players despite bad lick
ing youngsters fight and fire to bounce back
victory Iowa. 4l-6 was pretty decisive
three this yeato Illinois,
California When he beat Illinois Leahy SUP
that would beat the Irish What
Knights who be getting reo ano
fort Troans, be overrated?
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Win, Lose or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS E. sTAkN
60 e,a1 <~.,-.nannt

PHILADELPHIA 26-Not football players ever
that Hafack Tony Mni OF Penn held To-Day
the which he served
we'll but not so brilliantly could do
Evening star., 1946-10-27

writer recently told CIrl11tn
Pddy nplay shorop the Mats pesoeh
bet $1,000 he play thee ana IL e
bets and loses I'll off for him
Generally rvalries produce the best games Iooays
the teams were eo
victories apiece and two ues bu'
Penn against Middes since 1940.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Army's Up Now, but Whut of l947?

field IA apiece ana TWO us
hadn't against the Middies since ls4o
Army's Up Now, but Whot of 1947?
special established the fact that COS cent of all
1916 World
highest recorded which New York
team represented the third highest in history And
would interesting to know
how many pulling Cardinals to beat the Red
favored the CARDS because
generally considered to be poorly In comparison 10 e
other hand, YaWkey dumped upward
Club before finally pennan out now
many people feel sorry for multmllonaire?
football this year and Army may pc up
football player in the
classes will be graduated next june al
though after only three optional VIII" ne an
sion by Maj Taylor superintendent OF the onteo
States Military that Gen. Taylor doesnt want
anybody pointing accusing finger Army for hoarong players
that officers at West Point are OF ue opo
that year which to turn out eaoeI
have been in competton are es e
lieuenants bars after a shortened course so
under saying, IN eHect'
everybody by work gentlemen
added mhievouy those members OF our tootoa opa'
Penn's Another Team Laying for Black Knights
Notre that is laying
for the Black knights humatng during the
Philadephian seem to thnK
the to Army this season Maybe
they to believe it, Incidentally heres
an example coach has to do win these days
Penn used the formation today In an
attempt Munger didn't use the T simply
actually equal blng at
least long the how many teams
featuring double these days You can count
them on the fingers of Browns pitching hand
Among be made at Grfth Stadium
elevator oox
behind home plate and pomoon orec
be clased as anything today after Tennessee loses
1876 pastng
Forest hung which whipped Alabama makes JACK nag
his Georgeowns look good Ihey pear Watching ~
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Football Results

! (See RICE, Page B-4.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Groom. o Quinn tsub for Bradley, Brink
ley tsub for Groom; point after touch
doGn-Bob Sacrinty tplacement).
Tennessee scoring: Touchdown-Powell
(sub for HubbelD.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

(See NOTRE DAME, Page B-4. }
Evening star., 1946-10-27

(See SCORES, Page BED
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

we'll deny the Lewis attorneys a right
to present their arguments.
1t will be up to the Supreme Court
TO determine whether certain cont..-
tons" mean that the government is
above the act, as obviously was the
intent of the Acts sponsors.
In the meantime Congress will have
reassembled and if the members carry
out the frequently avowed purpose of
their leaders will have new labor legis-
Iation we'll on it's way to adoption before
the Supreme Court is called upon to
give it's opinion on the points at issue
between the government and John L.
Lewis.
In this case Lewis preliminary gain
will have little or no effect upon the
national labor situation, whether the
fines are RENTED or not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
The Lewis "Victorv"

John L. Lewis is credited with q nar-
tial victory in his dispute with the GOV.
eminent in that the Supreme Court ar
cepted a petition of his ATTORNEYS IN
broaden the scope of the hearing set for
January IA and by it's acceptance onened
the way for defense arguments tbat
the Norris-LaG uardia Act applies and
in consequence both Lewis and tho
United Mine Workers are guiltless.
1t had been contended during tho
trial before Judge G~oldsborough in Fed
eral District Court that the Norris-La-
Guardia Act was not intended to apnlv
in any case involving the federal gov
eminent and Judge Goldsborough's rul-
ing and his levying Of fines against
Lewis and the union were based on this
understanding. But as the wording of
the Act does not specifically exempt
the government, but merely includes
in it's scope reference to certain con-
ditions," the Supreme Court could not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
The Building Situation

Norton E. Long, chief assistant to
Housing Expeditor Wilson W. Wyatt,
resigns with the bitter statement that
President Truman's "so-called incen-
tives to encourage rental housing" are
a fraud perpetrated on veterans for
political expediency."
We hold no brief for the new policy
of the Truman administration, but the
fact remains that Mr.. Wyatt failed to
solve the housing problem for veterans
or anybody else. Conditions could
hardly have been worse than they were
under Wyatt. The housing situation
was quite as bad when he resigned as
when he took over. Nor did they give
promise of improving while he held
office.
Obviously a change was due. It is
not known, o can it be known without
a test, that the Truman plan is what
is needed. But it stands to reason that
if housing was handicapped by the with
holding of building materials or the
channeling of it into one outlet-pre-
fabricated houses-there should be
some betterment in the bad situation
when materials are released for the
open market.
And this should apply as well to in
dustrial and business construction as
well. Along with other sections and
cities, not especially favored by the
Wyatt office, Wilmington and New Han
over county have been retarded in their
building programs. At least half a
dozen industries have been waiting to
start factory construction until thew
could buy materials. If this ~stranqle-
hold is to be broken this area will have
a chance to benefit not only through the
Ultimate increase in industrial produc.
ZION but in providing employment for
men in the building trades and later
for factory operatives. -.
1hls IS one prospect held out by the
new Truman policy on housing and
building generally. It appears vast i'm
provement on what has gone before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Businessman Blasts Santa Claus
As Unfair To All Children, Parents

Santas are unfair to everybody.
First of all, he said, the kids want
to know how the Santa they see
sitting in department stores can
all be the same St. Nick.
"Santas" are unfair to parents,
he said because they have to think
up explanations for Santas ubiquity.
Finally, they're a pain in the neck
to department. store owners, who
have to put on extra help and be
annoyed with the chaos which en-
sues for the two weeks leading
up to the holidays.
But I'm sorry for the children
most of all" Kirkman said. "Be-
lieve me-Santa is fine in a party
Of eight-year-olds and upward
but please keep him away from
the little fellows"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
BY RICHARD N. GARDNER

United Press Stair correspondent
r. NEW YORK, Dec. 17-UD-Santa
Claus is unfair to children,
parents, and department store
owners, an irate businessman said
Monday, and the country would be
better off without him.
Lest he be regarded as a 10th
century Scrooge, the gentleman,
Phillip Kirkman, who is president
of F. "A. o. Schwarz, m of the
worlds largest toy stores, hasten.
ed to add that he wasn't talking
about the real Santa Claus.
I'm talking about the army Of
imposters with white boards and
red robes who descend upon us
every Christmas" he said. Look
at 'em. Skinny, odd-sized creatures
their straggly hair blowing in the
breeze. Santa is rluch too whole
some a figure to be portrayed by
such people"
Kirkman, who has children of his
own, sat in his office at 745 Fifth
ave-, and surveyed the neighbor-
hood, which was dotted with be-
robed individuals, the hirelings Of
charities and department stores.
"Now understand" ne said, turn
ing from the scene with a shudder.
II think the Santa Claus legend
is a wonderful thing. But'-and he
pounded his desk for emphasis
''our kids will believe in Santa a
lot longer if they don't see him so
often in the flesh"
Kids have a conception of St.
Nick far better than any depart
ment store Santa in spirit, Ian
guage, and conduct, Kirkman said.
Twenty-six years in the toy bust
ness have taught him never to
allow anyone to im~perSonate the
jolly old gent in his store.
"a voice, a picture, even a movie
that's o. K. But I'll have no
fiji sh-and-blood Santa in SchWarz's!
Kirkman maintained that pseudo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Religion
DayByDay
LETS GO oLD-FAsHIoNED
BY 7. ELLIS

AG1 . wv LII
If there we're not such a serious
side to it all, we could afford to
laugh at the underdone professors,
and the "emancipated" young
things, who have tried to throw
onto the scrap-heap the tested
standards of life which the ages
have set us. "Old-fashioned" is
their ultimate word of condem-
nation = as if all the essential
things of life had not been old
ia shloned long before Abraham
left the Ur of the Chaldees.
Lies ancient code of character
and conduct and good taste can
not be overturned by calling it
lousy. Perhaps these pseudo
"lnte4ectuals," W no no longer
have dealings with t he Bible,
should be remladed that the Bible
still has dealings with them. One
does not alter the law of gravi.
tation by denying it. The truths
of Scrlpture-not because thew are
in the Bible, but because thew ara
true,-require, and will ultimatelv
have, a reckoning with everybody.
There IS no getting away from
Him who is the Truth.
Perhaps the new generation
have been simply stupid in not
seeking truth where it is most
clearly to be found.
Have mercy upon wayw RI and
wandering feet. o Lord. May thew
find the Way. the Truth and the
Life" Amen, o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Written for NEA Service

WI
(This is the third of a series OF
six articles on the smoother play
probably the most fascinating play
in bridge and the most difficult to
recognize.)
I suggest that you clip the six
articles on the smoother play in
this series and study the play
from all angles.
Timing is the important thing in
the smoother play, and very often
the timing is lost before the play
IS recognized. That is why it is
difficult to execute the play.
In today's hard. declarer rufus
the second round OF diamonds and
leads the jack Of clubs. East of
course refuses to win, as ne does
not want to create two entries into
dummy for declarer. Another club
is led which East wins with the
ace. and he returns a diamond
which South rufus.
a club is led to dummy and a
trump finesse taken. South then
cashes the ace and king Of hearts
and leads a small heart. West is
forced to win and must lead a
diamond or a club.
At this point dummy and East
each hold three trumps, while de-
clarer has the ace and queen Of
trumps and the eight of hearts.
Whatever West leads is trumped
in dummy, and you can see East's
predicament. If he trumps low,
dummy will be allowed to hold the
trick; while if he trumps with the
king, declarer will overtrump with
the ace. So once again East is
smothered out of his king.
However, if the defense is alert,
they can defeat this hand. as / will
show you tomorrow.