davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Durocher Quitting TV
To Return to Baseball

mentator on the networks
"Game-of thew telecast
Should Durocher return to
baseball. he would give up O
$65. 000-a-year job. Durocher
said he had notified 'NBC az
months ago that he would not
renew his contract with them
at the end Of this year.
At that time. Durocher was
quoted as saying he would con-
slider returning to baseball only
II he could purchase stock in q
club and receive a part of his
salary in stock.
II would definitely be unin-
terested in an offer to return to
baseball on, a strictly salary
basis" he was reported to have
said.
Since then. many reporters
have speculated that maybe
Durocher was seeking a position
in the newly formed Continent
tai League.
In other conjecture, Duro-
cher's name has been linked
with the Cleveland Indians,
whose General Manager Frank
Lane and Manager Joe Gordon
are feuding. A source close to
Durocher at NBC told a re-
porter that Lane approached
Durocher six weeks ago and
asked him to take over the
Indians for the stretch drive
this season.
Durocher turned down the
offer because of his NBC con-
tract. according to the source
Lane said today that he
would be lying if he said he
wouldn't give consideration u
a man Of Durocher's talent
But he also said that Gordon
is still the manager and
include his name in the select
group from which I intend to
pick our manager for next
year"
Other rumors have had Du-
rocher in line for manager of
the Yankees. the Braves. the
White Sox and the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Like so many Of his prede-
cessors, Mike Nixon has dis
covered he doesn't have the
material to weave a champion
ship for the Redskins this
year. A bricklayer can put up
q wall without mortar, but
comes the first big wind and
down 1t goes. So 1t is with the
Redskins.
The fault lies partially with
the clubs lack Of an adequate
scouting system. Relief may be
on the way. now that Bill Nc
Peak is devoting some time to
college personnel. He saw a lot
Of college squads in spring
practice and presumably viii
keep an eye on youngsters Of
promise throughout the fall.
For too many years the Red
skins relied on friends, such as
Paul Bryant Of Alabama, the
late Jim Tatum, lesser known
coaches and brochures for in
formation on possible draftees.
Small wonder that they have
only IL players on the current
squad out Of the top SO selected
in the last five years. And all
IL don't qualify as big leaguers.
Emil Karas, Don Lawrence
and Dick Haley were all Nixon
got out Of this years 10 first
picks. Mike Sommer, who has
yet to hit his best stride; Dick
Lynch, since traded to New
York; and Frank Kuchta, back
for his second trial with the
club, were all the Redskins got
out Of last years first 10.
The year 1857 was more
kindly to Washington, for Don
Bosseler, Joe Walton and Ed
Sutton. picked one-two-three,
all made good. OF the 1856
crop. only John Paluck, No. 2,
and Dick James. No. 8. are
left. with Gary Lowe. the fifth
choice. at Detroit. Only Ralph
Guglielmi. the top choice, and
Johnny Miller. selected as a
future on the ninth round, are
left from 1855.
You may point to some clubs.
such as the Los Angeles Rams,
which spend a small fortune
spading up prospects. as an
argument that elaborate scout
ing systems don't necessarily
produce winners.
But George Marshall may
have hit the nail on the head
in the Rams case when he
said they may have too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Big Question
On White Sox
Just When
By the Associated Press

The White Sox open a three
game series with Detroit in
Comiskey Park tonight and the
only question on the minds Of
Chicago fans Is Just when their
heroes win wrap up their first
pennant In 40 years.
Going into tonight's game,
the White Sox' magic number
is 3-any combination OF Chi
cago victories and Cleveland
defeats totaling 8 and the
White Sox clinch the pennant
with the Indians second.
The White Sox could do It
tomorrow, at the earliesta with
the help Of Ksnsas City, which
lis home for q three-game set
with the Indians beginning to-
night. Or. they could nail 1t
Sunday with q sweep Of the
Detroit series. no matter what
the Indians do.
Both the White Sox and the
Indians had a day OF yesterday
with the rest of the league.
Manager AL Lopez. who fig-
ures he's 1.-THE only man who's
tense on this club" picked
Bob Shaw 1850 to face the
Tigers tonight. Detroit, clio
against the White Sox for the
season. is the only club Shaw
hasn't managed to beat in his
brief major league career. The
big Highlander broke in with
the Tigers in 1857.
Either Frank Larry (17-10)
or Jim Burning (l6-12) will
work for the Tigers. struggling
to finish in the first division
in a three-way battle with New
York and Baltimore.
Lopez will decide among
Barry Latman, Dick Donovan
and Billy Pierce for tomor-
rows game with bip man Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Potomac PoIoists
Play Winchester

The Potomac Polo Club will
play the Winchester. Va, club
at $3.50 o'clock tonight al
Travilah, Nd. in its last regu-
lar game Of the season. Po-
tomac intra-club teams will
play at Travilah September 20.
Potomac will field George
DeFranceaux. Dick Moran and
1t. Col. Marion Smoak. VIM
chester will go with Jim Houra-
han, Ed Cousins and Jim
Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Levin Mat Team
Wins at CupitoI

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
defeated Angelo Savoldi and AL
Smith in the feature match of
last nights wrestling show at
Capitol Arena.
In other bouts. Argentina
Yuma defeated the Sheik;
Pierre and Francois Valarois
pinned Gregory Jarque and
Ken Ackles; Red Bastieh de-
feated Jack Vansky and Paul
DeGallis defeated Arnold Skoa-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
NATIONAL

OOutinucu FROM rage O-A
Harvey Haddix, and the Phils
beat Chicago, So, as Robin
Roberts pitched a six-hitter.
Ed Mathews drove in all of
the Braves runs, with a pair
Of homers and a sacrifice fly.
but the Giants had it tucked
away before he started slug
ging. SPAIN (19-15) faced only
four men. didn't retire any and
left after only 10 pitches as the
Giants scored three runs in
the first inning.
Jones MOps Up
Mays singled the first run
home, added a three-run
homer (No. 80 in the fourth
of Bob Rush and singled in
another in a three-run seventh.
Jim Davenport. who drove in
four runs, and Ed Bressoud also
homered for the Giants, who
swung for IA hits of six
pitchers.
Jack Sanford u5-12) won it,
although Sam Jones mopped
up when Sanford was lifted for
a pinch-hitter after giving up
Mathews second home run in
the seventh. 1t was Mathews
40th, a two-run shot. and his
fifth of Sanford this season.
1t also was Mathews eighth
of Giant pitchers. who had
muffled his home run bat at
Seals Stadium until the final
game Of the season series, won
by the Braves. 1910.
Home runs by Duke Snider
and Jim Gillian gave the
Dodgers Just enough Of a
cushion to hold of a two-run
rally in the ninth by the Reds.
Reds Chase McDevitt
Snider's 22d homer. good for
three runs in the first inning
against loser Bob Purkey (12-
10. followed Gilliam's leadoff
walk and a single by Charlie
Neal. Gillian then scored the
clincher with his third homer
in the eighth inning of Brooks
Lawrence.
The Reds, held to i've hits
and a f1fth-inning run. got rid
of winner Danny McDevitt
(l0-0 and put three men on
with none out in the ninth.
Reliever Larry Sherry, who
had given UP a walk that filled
the bases, got Pinch-hitter Ed
Bailey on a pitcher-to-home-
to-first double play, but Eddie
Kasko lined a two-run single
before Johnny Temple lined
to left to end 1t.
Only 500 chilled fans, one
Of the smallest Wrigley Field
crowds in memory, saw Rob-
erts even his seasons record
& 1915. Two Of the hits of
Roberts were homers by Irv
Noren and Ernie Banks. Banks
blow was his 42d and gave him
137 runs batted in. Both are
tops in the majors.
Richie Ashburn, the Phillies'
80 year old centerfielder,
dubbed three singles in his
irst three times at bat to tie
a 58-year-old club record of
2,2l1 hits. The old mark was
set by Ed Delahanty in 1901.
After he walked in the sixth,
Manager Eddie Sawyer with
drew Richie from the game.
He repeatedly won't play him
again until the Phillies return
home tomorrow night to play
Milwaukee. This will provide
him a chance to break Della
hanty's mark before Philadel-
Iphia fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
AMATEUR

Continued From Page D-l
until Hyndman ran into trou-
bic approaching the 18th.
Il never saw q fellow play
so well and still lose." Coe said
OF Hyndman. Coe played the
round in SO strokes, 3 under
par and best Of the tourna-
ment thus far.
Wysong eliminated the vet
eran Tom Draper, Royal Oak,
Mich, ! UP in the fifth round,
then beat Dave (Speck) Gold
man. Dallas. 3 and /.
Nicklaus built up a four
hole lead on the front nine
against David Smith, Gastonia.
N. c.. and had to stand of the
long-ball hitter for a l-up VIC
tory in the fifth round. He
ousted Dick Yost. Portland, 2
and in the quarter-fin
Andrews had two long
struggles, winning / up over
Dee Replogle. Oklahoma City
and by the same score over
Charles Harrison. Atlanta, Ga.
FIFTH ROUND
Charles Coe, Oklahoma City, defeatet
a tsS aoleiehmann' Ventura. Calf.
Dudley wysOns. Mckinney. Tex. d..
ieated Tom Draper, Royal Oak. Mich
Charles Harrison. Atlanta. Ca, d.
ieated Tommy Aaron. GAINESVILLE, Ca
Gene Andrews, whittier. Calf. de-
ieated Dee Replogle, Oklahoma City
Dick Yost. Portland. oreS.. deteate,
Bud Taylor. Pomona. Calf, 3 and i
David (Speckl Goldman. Dallas, de
leated Harvie Ward. jr.. San Francisco
Jack Nickiaus, Columbus. Ohio. de-
teated David Smith. Gastonia, N. c
Billy Hyndman. III. Abington. Pa.
defeated Terry Wilcox. Ada, Okla, / up
QuarterfinaIs
Andrews defeated Harrison, l up.
Wysong defeated Goldman, 3 and 1
Nicklaus defeated Yost, and /.
Coe defeated Hyndman. Q up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Freer Holds Lead

GLENVIEW. Ill.,. Sept. 10
(AP).-Lt. Comdr. M. K. Freer
OF the Potomac River Com
mand. scored a "A yesterday to
hold the third round lead in
the Nays North Atlantic re-
gional golf tourney with a total
of 224,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Wynn . possible choice for
Sunday.
The White Sox have seven
games left-one withthe Indi-
ans at Cleveland Tuesday. The
Indians have eight remaining,
with Jim Perry tll-N facing
the Athletics Bud Daley 16-
l2) tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page D-3)

Question on Page D-3)
4. Trap him. No! There's an
old saying. IF you build a bet
ter mouse trap. :" But this
isn't it. Slow reacting players
are not eager enough for a trap.
3. Counter play. No! Since
the guard does not react fast.
ne will probably not be NOV
ing with the flow Of the play
originally to the outside. So
he'll be there to greet this one.
2. Power play. Better. The
guard is big. The guard is
strong.
/. Play outside. Best call.
This requires lateral movement.
He doesn't have it.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
MIL wAUKEE 900 O3O COL q

Winner-sanford Q5-1O. Loser
SPAIN U9-l5l.
HBP-Aaron (By Sanford). WP-
Rush, Jones. u-Dascoli, German.
secory and Conlan. T-2:46. A
21,6l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
GIANTS, IS; BRAVES, 6
MILWAUKEE SAN FRANCISCO

/, Totals 35 GIL Totals 81 10 IA 10
Awarded first base on Hegan's in
reference in second inning.
1 Singled for Wiley in Sd: . Singled
for Rush in 9TH; 3 Grounded out for
Jay in 9TH: 4 Popped out for Hogan in
Sth: Safe on error for Sanford in
9TH; 8 Ran for McCovey in eth:
Walked for Mcmahon in 9th.
BAN FRANCISco - 3ll 800 32x-13
E-Hegan. Spencer, Avila f2l. Po-A
Milwaukee, 24-9: San Francisco
27-13. DP-Bressoud TO Spencer to
MeCovey: Mantilla 10 Ayila to Adcock:
Adcock to Mantilla to Adcock DaVen-
port to Spencer to Cepeda: Bressoud
to Spencer to Cepeda LOB-MilWau-
kee, 8: San Francisco, 8.
2B-McCovey. HR-Bressoud. Mays.
Mathews (2), Davenport. sF-Daven-
mort Matthews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
MINOR LEAGUES

ALL BEST.OF-7 SERIES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(FlnaD
Richmond, 8: Havana 3 (series tied
I'D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FinaD
Minneapolis, 3: Fort Worth, &
Minneapolis leads, LOO.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(FInaD
Austin. 2: Mexico City Reds, ]
(Austin leads, 2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; REDS, 5
CINCINNATI
LOS ANGELES

Totals 30 3 3 Totals es47
] S,ngled for Purkev in sth; Hit
into double play for Dotterer in 9th;
wicked for Lawrence In 9th: Ran
CINCINNATI 80. 600 o1o ooa--a
Los ANGELES - 400 900 0Ix-4
Po-A-cincinnati. gaia; Los An
geles. 27-l3 DP-Thomas 10 Kasko;
sherry to Rose6oro TO Hodges LOB
2h-NeaI. Robinson Moon. HR-
Snider. Gillian. SB-Wills. s-Wills.
s:ss:s.. -. $fY' : :
Sherry X
d rWinner1MeDevitt uO-s). Loser
HBP-By Purkey tMoon), By Me-
Dewitt fRobinsonl, WP-Purkey. u
-2.l0 Az 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

:. Winner = Roberts (15-15). Loser -
Hobbie G5-13).
U-VenZon. Sudol Landes, Burk-
hart. T-2:03. A-(Paid)--59S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
PhiIs. &: Che Chic z,
Pitts. z: st L.. o
L. A., 4: Cinco 8.
Games Today
L. A. at 8. +. (n).
Phila. at Chic.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Phila. (n)
Cine. at Pitts.
Chic. ct 81. L. (n),
l. A. ct 8. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
PILLS, 5; CUBS, z
PHILADELPHIA

Totals IS 5 IL Totals "a 9 9 2
] Called out on strikes for Hobbie in
9th: 2 Ran for Ashburn in 9th; 3 Flied
out for Hillman in TIN: 4 Hit sacrifice
ny for Sawatski in 9Th.
PHILADELPHIA 80 O03 100 OIO-5
CHICAGO - 90 Dol O0O-2
E-G. Anderson, Philley. PO-A-
Philadelphia 27-7: Chicago 27-1O. LOB
-Philadelphia z: Chicago 8.
2B-Dark. @. Anderson. HR-Noren,
Banks. SB-G. Anderson. SF-Bolger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMektSAN
Results Yesterday
Open date.
Games Today
Bait. at wash, 8
pm.
bet at Chic. (n).
Cleve. at X. C (nl.
Bost. at N. Y. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Wash. 2
pm.
bet. at Chic.
Cleve. at K. c. I'M.
Bost. ct n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Philadelphia Story

I would like to clear up a
few things that have been
said about Dick Clark'S
American Bandstand. I lived
in Philadelphia for three
years and participated on
the show. I think I am quail
fled to explain who may be
on the show and how to get
reservations.
First of all, the regulars
are the teen-agerS who were
on the show before it became
known nationally. To get on
the show you have to write
Dick Clark about two months
in advance, usually. If you
do not have reservations you
must have a membership
card and be one Of the first
people in line at the studio.
You don't have to be a friend
of q regular to participate!
To be qualified you must be
IA. Boys have to wear coats
and ties and girls should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Bikinis and Nudists

May I sound the death
note to this argument about
whether bikini bathing suits
are improper or not?
would like the writer
"Melanie" to know that
nudism is in style in many
parts of the world and also
in many nudist camps in this
country. But nudists are in
telligent people who have
been screened carefully be-
fore they were allowed to
join. They are ethical-they
would not walk down the
street to the grocery or go to
church or school in the nude.
They only frolic in the sun
when they are safe from
peeping Toms, in their walled,
private swimming pools and
Fairgrounds, for members
only.
1 think bikinis are ckay if
you are with refined, clean
minded friends. However, any
concealing garment is much
more provocative than a nude
figure.
Now since swimming time
is over, let's talk about some
thing else.
EVELYN. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Movie Talk

In case some readers OBJ
ject to my opinion on horror
films that I expressed in the
October II issue of TEEN
let me add more:
First. I am not a horror
film addict. There are good
horror films and there are
bad ones. The bad ones are
not very exciting but mostly
just morbid. I hate the bad
ones as much as anybody,
but I do enjoy the good ones.
I do not think that all the
other movies are not enter
tanning, because there are
usually some very fine movies
from time to time. I like to go
to an average movie on a date
because want to be with the
girl rather than turn critic
and demand a fine movie.
But when ! go alone to see
that average movie I later
wish I had saved my money.
ANDY TETER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
YeIp

I agree completely with
Barbara Early. The meaning
of a song, a good song. is
demolished under the whines
and groans of so-called rock
and roll singers. 1 love rock
and roll but I also love old
songs such as Danny Boy"
Let's not have any more of
this cheapening of beautiful
songs. Songs such as Danny
Boy" Mona Lisa" and others
lose their value when sung
with a rocking beat. They
were not meant to be yelped
or whined!
CAROLYN SHADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

she's been touching on
the operate field.
Don't You Know" has
done particularly well in
the Washington area. 1t
has risen steadily every
week since it first ap-
peared on the "Area
Disc Jockey Chart"
which runs on this page.
This week it jumped
from third spot to first.
Two weeks ago it was
fifth and three weeks
ago, eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

prise in trying to crack
today'S rock-and-roll
market with a waltz.
Della hadn't sung OPP
era before, but her ex-
perience had been
varied. Besides pop
songs, she has sung a lot
of jazz and rhythm and
blues.
She learned to sing in
church choirS and later
spent five seasons as a
gospel singer in Mahalia
Jackson's troupe. Lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Pen Pal

I want to have a few
American pen friends. The
other day I was told by the
Youth Council for Interna-
tional Contact in Tokyo.
Japan, that American news
papers could help me. I
would appreciate it very
much if you could let me
know a few boys or girls l
could write to. I want to in
troduce myself: I am a To-
year-old boy and I attend
Fukaya Commarcil High
School. My hobbies are
painting pictures. baseball
and movies. Our organiza-
ton, Youth Council for IN
ternational Contact has tens
of thousands of members
throughout Japan. Its pur-
pose is to create friendship
and understanding interna-
tionally. We are trying to
introduce your country to
Japan with the best of our
knowledge. The organiza-
tons address is: Youth
Council for International
Contact No. 20-1, Jimbo-cho,
Kanda, Tokyo, Japan.
TAKIZT ICHIKAWA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Hugo and Luigi, RCA
Victor'S tireless and tai
ented novelty hunters,
have turned to opera for
their latest hit.
They lifted Don't
You Know" which Della
Reese sings on a new
Victor record, from PUG
cini's opera LA 30,
heme." The tune is Mu-
setta's Waltz, probably
the best-known air in
the opera.
Hugo and Luigi, de-
spite their reputation
for holiness, were not
very enthusiastic, they
recall, when Miss Reese
first sang the song for
them. The idea didn't
seem a very good one.
Recently hired away
from another record
company, Miss Reese was
preparing to make her
first record for-Victor.
"Let me take it home
and learn it," she said.
Hugo and Luigi told her
to go ahead.
Three or four days
later, Della sang the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TOP TUNES
DELLA AND LA BOHEME
PRODUCE CURRENT HIT

song for them again.
This time, the execu-
tives heard the POSSIBLE
tiles in the song and
scheduled it for record
ing.
Hugo Sketched out
the arrangement, using
trombones, rhythm sec
ton and a dozen violinS.
The tune was put in the
usual pop format-the
theme repeated twice,
then a new bridge Sec
ton, then a return to
the theme. It began to
take shape.
Fin ally, Hugo adj
mitted that the arrange
ment didn't require a
great deal of magma
ton. "After ALL" he said,
1--WE were working with
a pretty good writer,
Puccini, and SO we didn't
change much"
Glenn oscar con-
Quoted the orchestra.
The words were written
by Bobby Worth.
Disc jockeys who heard
the new record were cap
tivated. They thought
the record m akerS
showed a lot of enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Kicks?

What goes with that poll
on Kicks" in the September
q issue? According to it,
95 per cent Of our teens get
their kicks by tearing down
the road in hot rod cars.
There are plenty of good
teen-agers in America who
don't hot rod, park, or drink.
And I do mean plenty! Nine
ty-f1ve per cent is almost all
of the teen-agerS. Did you
forget the 1915 year olds
who can't drive anyway? 1t
is also said that % per cent
drink and 10 per cent park
for fun. Personally, I think
this is not true. The major
ity Of teens are good, we'll
behaved people. There is just
a petty minority that Spoils
the reputation of all Ameri-
can teens. N. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

appropriately dressed. In my
opinion, Dick Clark is the
best disc jockey on TV.
I think the best radio sta
tions are WARL and WIDOW.
l also think WaShington-Lee
and Wakefield are the best
high schools.
PIXIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Last Wk. 2 Wks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Record
1. Don't You Know
2. Mr.. Blue
3. Summer Sweetheart
4. Put Your Head on
My Shoulder
5. Mack the Knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Cheers

Just a few words of praise
for Phil Flowers recording
of Lose" I'm glad the pub
lie is finally recognizing
Phil. IN my opinion, he's one
of the best talents on the
way up. BY the way, I think
the flip side. Sadie From
Haiti" has what it takes. too.
Don't you agree? Once again
three cheers for Phil.
BELLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must WrterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names will be
used if requested All letters subject to condensa
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington g. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Partner opens with ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
-Dy Stan UFdk6

spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQ2 ok 1O6 3S42 AA1Os6s
What do you bid?
Answer:: One no. trump. Your
hand Is not strong enough for
q response Of two clubs. No
other suit bid Is worth con-
siderlng. but the hand calls
for O response Of some sort.
One no.trump is the only re-
naming possibility.
tcopyritht. 1859. uth'i FEATURES cerp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

up play saves the game. West
may lead another low spade
or he may take the ace Of
spades first. Either way East
eannot lead . spade when Id
gets his king Of clubs. The
best he can do ID 10 return 4
diamond. but you viii refuse
that finesse in order to take
your nine tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

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Eoeh panel is Is" vide, s. high. Poy
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