davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-22
BristoI's New Pitcher
Aided in Border Snuq
Ry ihe A,,oeiniad Pra,.

BRISTOL. va.-Tenn.. July
22.-The Bristol Twins of the
Class D Appalachian League
have a new pitcher today
thanks to Representative Wamp-
Ter, Republican, of Virginia.
Joe Repcek. the hurler, was
optioned to Bristol Monday by
Toronto of the international
League. But immigration auth
critics at the border held Repcek
up pending approval of his
papers.
Bristol officials promptly noti-
fed Wampler, who in turn went
to work and soon had Repeck on
his way here.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Gordon Coleman Signs
With Cleveland Indiuns

One Of the best Schoolboy
athletes to come out of Rockville,
Md. in recent years has signed
contract with the Cleveland
Indians and has been ordered to
report to their Indianapolis team
next Monday.
First Baseman Gordon Cole
man, 10, who won a dozen var
sity letters in baseball, basket
ball, footabll and track before
graduating from Richard Mont
gomery High in 1852, received a
minor league bonus.
Coleman attended Duke Uni
versity this year and played
freshman football and baseball.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Ex-Broves Pitcher
Checks Quontico as
Fort Lee Wins Title
By the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
July 22.-Chet Nichols, who had
the lowest earned-run average
in the National League with the
Boston Braves in 1851, has
pitched Fort Lee to the Virginia
Semipro baseball championship.
The southpaw gave up nine
hits, but scattered them well,
last night as Fort Lee won its
28th game in a row by defeating
the Quantico Marines for the
title, ga. Nichols has a 1871
season record.
Three former major leaguerS
were named to the tournament
all-star team.
They are Nichols and his Fort
Lee catcher. Harry Chit, for
merly of the Chicago Cubs. and
Dick Groat, former Pittsburgh
Pirate shortstop who now plays
for the Military District Of
Washington Club.
Nichols was named the most
valuable player in the tourney.
Groat had the best hitting mark,
.583.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Mats
Continued from Page CID

NNOIlLIIlueU 1IOm rage Cs4I
his right knee yesterday in the
fifth inning but finished the
frame and left with a 81 lead
which vanished almost as soon
as Sonny Dixon took over the
Mats pitching in the sixth.
Washington clipped Steve Gro
mex Tor two runs in the first
inning on a walk to Ed Yost
and singles by Pete Runnels,
Vernon and Jensen. The Tigers
only run off Porterfield mate
rialjzed in the fourth after Ray
Boone's pop fly fell safely along
the rightfleld foul line for a
double. He moved to third on
wild pitch and scored on Bob
Nieman'S single to center.
Gromek retired IA men in or
der until Vernon nailed him
for double in the sixth inning.
Mickey shifted to third when
Keith Thomas dropped a pop
fly in short center for a single
and Vernon scored on Jensen's
double to left.
Porterfield's leg was injured
while pitching to Johnny Bucha
in the fifth inning. Bob tried a
few warmup pitches in the sixth
but walked off the mound. Dixon
walked Pesky with one out and
Boone tied the score with a blast
into the centerf1eld seats.
Dropo's single with the bases
loaded shot the Tigers into
5-3 lead in the eighth, but with
one out in the ninth Gil Coan
singled and with two down Run
nels also singled to chase Gro
mex. Ray Herbert came in to
become the victim of Vernon's
eighth homer, which was the
Tooth home run hit at Briggs
OCdQIuIu C1lS year.
NOTES: Owner Spike Briggs
of the Tigers, commenting on a
published report that Freddie
Hutchinson will be signed in
1854, said no action has been
taken. =. Those close to the
club feel Hutchinson will be
back.
Yost has walked nine times in
his last four games and now has
73 bases on balls. Only 1865
fans attended and one of them
slumbered through the last eight
innings. >. The Mats have made
30 hits in their last two games,
but show only a split. Boone,
giving the Tigers a lift. tied a
personal mark with his 18th
homer. matching his production
with the Indians in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Racing Commission
Appointments Give
Rinehan New Term
BY the Assoeieted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July o.
Gov. McKeldin has filled out the
State racing commission and si-
multaneously assured Chairman
D. Eldred Rinehart of another
six years in the agency.
The Governor yesterday
named Albert A. Shuger, Balti-
more paint manufacturer, as a
new member.
But he designated Shuger to
serve out the remainder of Rine-
hart's term, expiring in 1857.
Then he reappointed Rinehart.
State Republican chairman, to a
new six-year term.
The vacancy had existed since
the first of the month. when H.
CCurtenay Jenifer's term ran
out.
Shuger was among the latest
to figure in conjecture over COM
mission openings which began
early this year when Frank
Small, jr., former chairman, en-
tered Congress.
Three weeks ago McKeldin
named E. Taylor Chewing,
Anne Arundel County farmer
and businessman, to serve the
remaining two years of Small's
term.
Cnewning is the only Demo-
crat on the three-man commits
sion, which requires two-party
representation. Shuger is a for
mer Democrat but now a reg
istered Republican.
None of the three is a horse
man, a qualification McKeldin
repeatedly demanded at one
time. Nor is any of the three a
spokesman for harness track
men. which that section of the
sport had urged.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assocloted Press

Los ANGELES.-JeSse Fuentes, 15a.
Los Angeles. outpointed Billy LAMA.
1914 Sacramento. 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Brian Kelly;
Ralph Dupas. 137la New Orleans, 8.
BROOKLYN tRidgewood Grovel.---
Jimmy Slade, 174la, New York, out
pointed Herbie Hayes, 1877, Elmsford
N. Y. TO-
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Henry "Pappy"
Gault. Spartanburg. s. c. outpointed
Alex Santoy. San Antonio, 10. tBantani-
weights. but exact weiShts not avail
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Kiner Sets His Goal
Al 40 Homers in Bid
For 9Th Title in Row
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 22.-Ralph
Kiner, the National Leagues
perennial home run champion,
thinks he can capture his 9th
consecutive title this year with
40 four -baggers.
The Cubs slugger currently
ranks fifth in the league with %
home runs. Milwaukee's Eddie
Matthews leads with 20 and Gin
cinnati's Ted Kluszewski is sec
ond with %. Prooklyn's Roy
Campanella is third with "a and
Gus Bell of the Redlegs has %.
. I'm not overly concerned
about the competition" Ralph
replied. while I'm not under
estimating any Of them. I be-
lieve I can win the title again if
I can hit 40 home runs. Check
the records and you will find
that in the last 20 years only
one player besides myself
Johnny Mize-hit that many
homers in single season.
Long ago I made up my mind
to stop worrying about competi-
ton. For some reason I've al
ways been a slow starter. Every
year since I've been in the
majors. with the exception of
one, I've found myself trailing
in the home run derby. I used
to worry about that and, as q
result, found myself pressing.
This year I set a goal for
myself-40 home runs. Golfers
shoot for par, you know. Well,
I believe 40 home runs is my par.
If I can hit that mark I'm
satisfied. If Mathews or Klus-
zewski or any of the others can
hit so he deserves to win the
crown"
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Betting Returns Florida
Record $40 Million
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, July 22.-Betting
at horse and dog race tracks and
the nations only jai-alai from
ton brought the State of Florida
a record of nearly 20 million
dollars last year.
The Florida State Racing
Commission reported yesterday
that 13 greyhound racing tracks
attracted the biggest crowds, to-
falling 3.683,903. but the four
horse race tracks produced the
most revenue. $12,732.368.19.
Records were set in both at
tendance and betting as a whop-
ping $272, 2,696,059 went through
the pari mutuel machines.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Scot Swimmer Opens
English Channel Season
ey he Asseeiated Press

DOVER, England, July a.
They're of and swimming in the
English Channel sweepstakes!
Ned Barnie, a science teacher
from Scotland who already has
made the swim three times,
launched the season last night.
He said he hopes to reach Cap
Girls Nez in about 40 hours, then
start right back.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
New Smith Resumes
Quest for Pep Bout
After Cooper TK0
.(Continued From Page CID

NCOnClnueo from rage C-1.J
world. and Pops ready to be
taken"
Mcmahon is trying to line up
a Pep-Smith bout for Griffith
Stadium in September.
Rocky Graziano, the former
middleweight champion, also
vouches for Smiths new outlook.
Sure" Rocky says. "he was
a young kid who made a lot of
money all of sudden and he
went out spending it and not
training. But now. he's leveled
of. He's one great prospect"
There wasn't as much joy in
the other winning corner. Minis
knocked out Tex Newly of Bal
timore at 1::56 of the fifth round.
He wasn't too impressive in
doing it, but his record which in
cludes a disputed loss to Sugar
Ray Robinson and victories ever
the likes of Johnny Bratton,
Jesse Turner and Willie Troy
would seem to speak for itself.
But Nick Trotter. the Washing
ton middleweight's manager, is
unhappy and with good reason.
Can't Get Fights.
"We can't get any fights and
I'm going to do something about
it," he says. I'm the last few
days Tuzo Portuguez and Rocky
Castellani pulled out of fights
with Minis. I'm going to Heinie
Miller chairman of the District
Boxing Commission) and then to
the New York commission and
I'm going to complain.
Look, Holly'll fight anybody.
Nobody wants to fight h m. All
these guys want to be ccntenders
for the title, but none of them
want to fight. If l don't get some
action I'll post a $4,000 bond
with the New York Commission
and tell those other so-called
contenders to come and get it.
If nobody wants it then I can
demand a title bout"
Minis balanced an old score
with Newly, who scored a deci-
sion over the District fighter |
three years ago. Holly scored |
freely with long left and whis-
tling contemporaries and f1oored |
the Baltimorean for an eight !
count in the fifth. At no time !
did Minis have to extend himself. !
He was content to bide his time
and take advantage of his op-
ponent's mistakes.
Cooper to Fight in Havana.
Cooper will get a short rest, |
then return to Havana to defend |
his Cuban featherweight title
against Puppy Garcia. Cooper
knocked out Garcia in April. |!
Maybe later he'll try for another |
shot at Smith. but if he does,
Billy Edwards will demand a doc
tor to examine Smiths hair.
Manager Edwards says Smiths |
hair, or rather some stuff on it, |
blinded his fighter. Cooper |
started to complain in the Sec
ond round about something in
his eyes," Edwards said. Its |
that hair-oil Smith uses. Next |
time I'm going to have that
checked"
Cooper put up a game battle
before Smith got to him with a
series of chopping lefts and
rights. Both fighters were bleed
ing freely from the mouth when |
Gallagher stopped it.
Tommy Thompson knocked out
Eddie Smith of Philadelphia in |
81 seconds of a light-heavyweight !
bout. while in other fights, Sipio |
Lotion of Baltimore stopped |
Randy Brevard. Washington !
light-heavy at 1:35 of the first |
round; Kid Saucer won a unani4 !
nous decision over Kid Crockett !
In a heavyweight bout, and Jim /
my Vines. 226la, scored a TKO !
at 2:11 of the fourth round over i
Tommy HaSkinS. 1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Sutin Pitches and Bots
Bethesda to Victory

Mike Sutin pitched a three
hitter, struck out Is and got
three hits in four attempts to
lead Bethesda Kiwanis to a 6-1
victory over first-place Crooks
Termites in a 12-and-under Twi-
light League game last night at
Homewood Recreation Center in
Kensington.
In games tonight, both start
ing at 6 pm. the Termites play
Twinbrook Boys Club in Rock
vile and Bethesda is host to the
Wheaton Wrens at Meadowbrook,
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Sulkeld Gets Three Homers

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
% B.-Catcher Bill Salkeld,
who hit home run for the
Boston Braves in the 1948 World
Series, hasn't lost the touch. He
banged out three of them last
night as the Stockton club which
he manages in the Glass c Cali
fornia League beat Santa Bar
bara, 6-5.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
West Coast Quint Wins

SANTIAGO, Chile, JULY % (P.
The transforming United
States West Coast All-Star bas-
ketball quintet defeated the
University of Chile, 1896, last
night. The Americans led at
the half, 26-10.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
E1GHTH RACE-Purse. sI 900; cla

Today a year ago - Sim
Iness set an Olympic record in
the discus-180 feet, 6.S5
inches,
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Baltimore Selections
(For Wednesday,

(FOT wednesday,
Counsel Pick, Young Norris.
Buck Lybrook.
2 Daisy Honor. Marbeth
Hanover, Happy Victor.
3-Volo Brewer, Betty Belle,
Grenada.
4 Princess Gary. Pocono,
Clinton D.
5-True Peggy, Vivian Strong,
Peach Brandy.
g. Wayside, Walnut Royal,
WinSocki.
7-BANNER DIRECT, Hope
we'll. Scamper Home.
8-Lady D.. True Key, Battle
Up.
Evening star., 1953-07-22

class; pace: stake event No. II, ''Th
Kingsville": / mile.
l. Scamper Home III. BelD D----- 3
>, Hopewell IF. HanniS) --- 3
3, Madge Hy Nv. Wathen) s.
4. Seattle Victory tW: Holmes) i O.
). Banner Direct wv. Burtonl D
4 Tonesf Abhe CJ Evlerl 6.
:. Falconridge Peter q. Stokley) IL
g. Indiana Hanover IT. WaItersl 20
Evening star., 1953-07-22

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; class
Evening star., 1953-07-22

B-CC; pace; l mile.
|. Major Castle ~. Crank ------15-11
2. Wayside IF; Hannis) 81
3. Jackie Castle q Spencer)--- ST.
4. Card Trick "a. Dsggett) - .6-1
5. Majesty Hall (R. Stafford) ----10-1
s. Walnut Royal ~. Stokley) - :i-1
T. Winsocki IL. Draytonl ~ Al
s. Counsel Eden (H. Scott) ----- -10-1
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Alaska Science Conference Slated for Sept. in Juneau

Preliminary plans are currently being made for the Fourth Alas kan Science Conference, which will occur this year in Juneau from September 26 through Octo- Der 2. The preceding conferences have shown that there is a great interest in Alaskan scientific re- search not only by those who live in Alaska, but by laymen and scientists alike in the States.
 Of the greatest interest are re- ports of current research in all fields of science: agriculture, an- thropology, biology, and geophys ics, just to mention few.
 Alaska today is one of the great reservoirs for research. The Am erican Association for the Ad- vancement of Science which spon- sors the science conferences is becoming in Alaska one of the most vital organizations for per- petuating this interest.
 The Alaska division officers this year live in the Fairbanks area. They are C. T. Elvey, president; Ivar Skarland, vice president; and Dorothy Jean Thompson, secre- tary- y-treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Libel Suit Against Salmon Industry Director Settled Out of Court

SEATTLE A compromise and settlement has been reached in the suit of Louis R. Huber vs. w. c. Arnold and the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc, Solie M. Rin- gold, Seattle attorney, announced last week.
 Trial had been set for March 16. Huber was asking $25,000 dam ages for libel and loss of salary.
 Ringold said a judgment of dis missal of the court action was en- tered after "a substantial sum- satisfactory to Huber had been paid by the defendants.
 Formerly public relations staff writer for Boeing Airplane Com pany here, Huber claimed he was discharged from that position a year ago because Arnold, man. aging director of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, had complained to Boeing officials about an article Huber had written.
 The article, Reds and Red Sal mon, Priests and Profiteers," ap- peared last February in The Pro
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20

gressive, magazine published in Madison, Wisconsin.
 The article described the labor situation in Alaska's Bristol Bay area, and declared that salmon cannery employers there had signed preferential contracts with a Communist dominated union iD order to save money.
 A free-lance writer in his spare time for years, Huber now is de voting full time to that and photo graphy in Alaska. He lives in Se- attle and is a frequent contributor to national and Alaska puhlica- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
House and Senate Leaders Meet with Eisenhower on Global Military Situation
By ED CREAGH

WASHINGTON, R - Congress sional leaders of both parties re- viewed the global military situa- ton with President Eisenhower yesterday, and a House member said afterward it was portrayal of "a grim picture"
 The Republican and Democratic leaders of the Senate and House spent an hour and a half with Eisenhower at the White House.
 They were briefed on Korean War strategy and the military and diplomatic situation else where by Gen. Omar Bradley, of the joint chiefs of staff, and by Allen w. Dulles, chief of the Central Intelligence Agency.
 A Congress member who atten- ded said no conclusions were reached at the session, unless you might say we are in a hell of fix" He asked not to be named.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
400 UNIT HOUSING PROJECT
 APPROVED FOR ANCHORAGE

WASHINGTON, RLThe Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency Thursday approved a 4OO-unit housing project near Anchorage.
 Raymond M. Foley, housing ad- ministrator, announced the agency will buy $4,500,0O0 of general ob- ligation bonds issued by the AL aska Housing Authority for the project.
 Construction is expected to start soon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
ALASKA EDUCATION cMMR. QUITS TO ENTER BUSINESS

JUNEAU-Everett R. Erickson, territorial commissioner of educa- ton since July l, 1851, has re- signed from the position to enter private business.
 The Territorial Board of Educa- ton, opening it's regular session accepted Erickson's resignation as its first item of business. The res ignation is effective March 3l.
 No candidates for the $12,00-a- year post were in sight as of this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20

On normal ear of corn there is always an even number of kernels.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

LEWIS I. HUDGINS. PASTOR
 Sunday lO:00 am. Sunday School. Lesson, "Conquering Deceit with Truth" 11:00 am. Morning Worship Subject: The Unex xpected Appear ance.''
 6:3o pm. - Junior Society. All boys and girls up to 12 yrs. Miss Cathrin Francis Supervisor.
 6:30 -NYPS. Young Peoples Meeting. Colored slides of Bible art will be shown. Read Gen, Chapters $ to 12. Rev. Hudgins, leader. 7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service Subject, "Christ's Last Token of Love- D
 Tuesday 7:30 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. - The Glad Hour, with Melo- dy, Praise, Prayer and Bible Study. You are inUited to enjoy lctth ony and all of these serUices.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN. PASTORS
 Sunday 1o:0o a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 500 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service When tUe cease to pray, uoe cease to hdUe potDeT
 Tuesday 1o:00 am. m Pre-school children meet at the Amundsen home.
 Thursday 400 pm. IL Children'S meeting at the Covenant Church. 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service
 Friday 7:3o p.n1.-Service In Eskimo language. Translated songs. NOME GOSPEL MISSION OF ALASKA EvANGELIZArIoN SOCIETY vERN RIMLING. PASTOR
 Sunday
 200 pm. - Sunday School 7:30 pm. Gospel Service
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Bible study
 and prayer meeting All are tpelcome CATHOLIC CHURCH REV NEIL MURPHY. sJ.
 Sunday Masses 500 am. and 10:00 am.
 Daily Mass
 700 am.
 Saturday Mass
 BOO am.
 Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER There's a Christian welcome here" Second Avenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR.. MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45-Sunday School classes for all ages ll:00-Worship service. Message by Mrs. R. C. Ravens, Jr. Music by choir ' p.m.-Gospel Hour Louis Tungwenuk and Mrs. Ravens in charge of the sing spiration-
 charge.
 Wednesday pm - Senior choir rehearsal.
 Thursday 7:30 Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Church Services

Bet,Deen 3rd and 4th Aves. on B St. M IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 Saturday 10:0O am. = Sabbath School ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Auenue West A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:0O to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. Evening Service
 Tuesday pm. Cottage Prayer Service
 Thursday 7:45 pm Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. l0:25
Evening star., 1953-03-30
By Froak Colby

sive, "easily conquered: suburb.
"a place under city rule: subtle.
underlying; subordinate, ito
subject; to subdue"; subterfuge,
IAN escape: a fleeing under"
Trans, beyond: across:
TRANSPORTATION. change Of ap-
pearance";; transmit, Ito send
across: transgress, Ito violate;
transfer. ito take beyond; trans
fuse, ito transfer liquid" a
Ambi-, or amphi-, double:
both: Ambidextrous, ability to
use both hands with equal ease:
ambiguous, having a double
meaning; amphibious, liable to
live both on land and In water:
amphilogism. ambiguity Of
speech"
Mono, ''one": Monocle, IAN
eyeglass for one eye; monologue.
speech for or by one person;
monochrome. "of one color;
mon0theisn. belief In one God"
tReleased BY McNausht ayndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Contract Bridge
. Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH so, 1858
By EosIev BIcckwood

Oy 6OSISy OtS$NWOOO II
Good players realize the dam
gers inherent in misf1t hands.
For best results. the bidding Of
such hands should be developed
with great caution. Here is q
good rule to follow. When you
recognize q misflt, discount your
hand about one trick and bid
accordingly from there on.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A87642
VAKS62
OAK
80
WEST EAST
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
4 Al AQ953
VT 2Q1093
17653 182
%QJ1094 %865
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK10
854
uQJ1O94
%AK72
The bidding:
South West North East
/ diam'nd Pass spade Pass
2 2clubs Pass 2 hearts Pass
INT Pass 3 hearts Pass
8 spades Pass 3 nj All pass
Mrs. Keen had quite a hand
when. her partner opened the
bidding. But when the opening
was a diamond and the rebid
two clubs, it seemed probable
that there was no suit in which
the partnership had as many as
eight cards. Therefore, Mrs.
Keen properly discarded any
idea about getting higher than
the nine-trick spot.
Mr.. Muzzy's opening lead was
the queen Of clubs. AS soon as
Mr.. Dale saw the dummy he
noted the flaw which plaques the
declarer in all misf1tS-entry
trouble. In fact, right here at
trick one, the only sure entry to
the closed hand was gone.
Mr.. Dale thought it over. He
could cash dummy's ace and king
of diamonds, then lead q spade.
If Mr.. Champion had the ace Of
spades, everything would be fine,
as the king would then be an
entry for the rest of the dia-
monds. But if Mr.. Muzzy had
the ace Of spades. it appeared
that the contract was hopeless.
And it was.
Mr.. Dale decided he could give
himself one added chance-a
chance that was better than the
lire Of play described above.
That was the chance that Mr..
Muzzy would err in the defense.
He let Mr.. Muzzy hold the first
trick, playing the seven Of clubs
to make it appear that Mr..
Champions five spot was a
come-on. Mr.. Muzzy's next play
solved the whole problem. He
continued with the jack of clubs
and off went dummy's king of
diamonds. Mr.. Dale won with
the king of clubs. He caShed the
ace OF clubs and got rid of
dummy's last diamond.
He was now able to run of
five diamond tricks and these.
plus the ace and king Of hearts,
gave him his game.
copyright, 1853, General Features Corr.