davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Senators received a criti-
cal blow to their building plan
yesterday when it was learned
that Bob Johnson, highly
promising, 25-year-old infield-
err, has been ordered to report
for a year of active duty with
the Armed Forces.
The curly-haired youngster
called up to the Senators
in mid-Season became a stand
out with the stick. johnson will
report to Fort Lewis, Wash,
December 2. Originally he was
to report November 3, but he
was given an extension be-
cause he is about to become a
father.
Were so low we could walk
under a snake with our stiff
hats on" General Manager
Ed Doherty said. But it can't
be helped. The emergency is
on and a lot of ballplayers are
going to be called"
johnson, acquired from
Kansas City in last winters
expansion draft, was cut from
the squad at the conclusion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
STATISTICS

Irish was forged on touchdown
drives of SIS, IA, and "a yards,
and a recovered tumble deep in
Trojan territory.
The attack was whipped up
mainly by two quarterbackS,
Daryle Lamonica and Ed Rut-
kowski, and was carried along
mostly by the devastating run
ming of speedy Angelo Dabiero.
1t was all over by halftime as
Notre Dame, meeting use for
the 33d time, commanded a
300 lead after it's backfield
horde had pounded 22O yards on
the ground.
LamOnica Goes Over
In the first quarter Lamonica
swung wide for a 12-yard
touchdown run and Joe Per-
kowski added the first Of his
three extra points. He also
booted a 49-yard field goal in
the fourth period.
The scoring drive carried SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SENATORS ADD
TWO HURLERS

The Senators yesterday &C
quired Pitchers Joe Schaffer-
moth and Dave Tyriver from
Cleveland on conditional
basis.
The two righthanders will
accompany the Senators tc
spring training. If the Wash
ington club decides to keep
them, a cash settlement will
be made with the Indians be-
fore the opening of the season,
Gen. Elwood (Pete) Quesada,
club president, said.
Schaffernoth and Tyriver
spent most Of last season with
Salt Lake City of the Pacific
Coast League. Schaffernoth APP
peared in is games with Cleve-
land, compiling an OIL record.
Tyriver, who is "a, had a
10-11 record with Mobile of
the Southern Association in
1860. Schaffernoth, also "a, had
a 2-3 record with the Chicago
Cubs and was 80 with Houston,
both in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BEFORE 7O3,70S
Sportons WoIIop
Michigan, $50

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. IA
CAP Michigan State. power
ed by a flock of fast backs, took
a long stride towards Big Ten
and possible national honors by
crushing Michigan, $50, today
before a crowd of 103,198.
Dewey Lincoln and Herm
johnson both sophomoreS, and
George Saimes, a l83-pound
junior fullback, led the attack
behind the poised quarterback
ing of Pete Smith. Michigan
States fluid and fast defense
kept its goal line uncrossed,
holding Michigan for four
downs from the Spartan 3 in
the third period.
This was a battle of football
giants - both lines averaged
around 225 pounds-in a game
that drew a gate Of 100000
and 100000 for national tele-
vision rights.
Smith insisted on playing al
though his father died only
last Saturday while the Spar
tans were beating Stanford, 81
3. Although passing had not
been a Spartan strong point.
Smith set up the second touch
down with a toss to Matt Snor-
ton, another sophomore, on a
play good for As yards.
Smith passed for the third
touchdown, then set up the
Spartans' fourth score with a
fourth-down pass that gained
Is yards to Michigan's II.
Michigan State got an early
break when Bonnie McCrae.
who otherwise was the star in
Michigan's backfield, fumbled
on the Wolverine 80. The Spar
tans pounded the right side of
Michigan's line to the two,
from where Gary Ballman
carried over.
From then on, the Spartans
dominated the game except for
Michigan's 63-yard drive that
started the second half and
wound up a scant foot from the
Spartan goal line. Michigan also
lost a touchdown in the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Navy ThrottIes Cornell BIZ,
As Poor Kicks Open Gates

Klemick sent Markoff up the
middle of three of the plays,
then faxed to the fullback
and rolled over from the
2 as Cornell's line went for the
fake. Mather, who was to run
his string of placements to 49,
for-l3. added the point.
Cornell, which had to rebuild
its backfield this week after
rash of injuries, put on a IA
yard counter-attack led by
Gary Wood, a soph quarterback
Wood spiced the rapid, seven
play advance with an 18-yard
pitch and ended it with a "a
yard throw to Ken Hoffman,
the lonely end, who was alone
behind Joe Ince. Gogolak's
placement made it TT.
1t turned out to be all Navy
after that. Mather set up his
36-yard field goal by punting
dead on the Cornell II. After
the return punt carried only to
the Cornell 40, SAL dashed off
II yards and, when the attack
stalled. Mather made it 1917.
Minutes later it was 17-7,
Cornell couldn't gain after the
kickoff, tried to punt, but Tony
Tureps snap sailed far over
Punter Dave McKelvey's head
Navy took over on the Cornell
7 and, three plays later, Orlo-
sky crashed over.
Navy controlled most of the
scoreless third quarter. Then
Klemick, who completed 10 OF
81 passes. had a hot streak. He
hit four of five, including one
to Ron Bell for 81 yards. to set
up Sai's romp around end from
the for the touchdown that
made it PAT.
Bells interception of a des-
peration Cornell pass provided
the final touchdown just % Sec
onds from the end. A 16-yard
J. See NAVY, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SteeIers' Game a Must
McPeok Tells Redskins

It may be the end OF the line
for Layne, veteran of IA cam
paigns in the National Foot
ball League, who is suffering
with a massive blood bruise in
his side.
Even If Bobby does make a
recovery, neither he
nor Burnett can be reactivated
for 30 days.
The Redskins themselves got
a mild shock Friday when
Rookie Halfack Lew Luce,
bounded by a severely pulled
hamstring muscle, quit the
team. The former Wilson High
School star was respondent
about not being able to play
and dressing room jockeys
didn't help his spirits.
McPeak put him on the re-
serve list, rather than waive
him, and will try to persuade
Luce to give it another whirl
next year.
Pittsburgh, as the Redskins
will discover, is no ham n egg
team. The Steelers lost their
first three games by field-goal
margins. two of them with q
total space of six seconds. Last
week they led the champion
Ea giles twice before bowling
21-18.
Although thin in spots, the
Steelers are still tough defen-
sively. So are the Redskins up
front, and the result may be
a e-throwing, low-scoring
game decided by the breaks.
Pittsburgh will start Rudy
Bukich, former Redskin, at
quarterback, while Rookie Nor
man Snead will again lead the
Washington eleven. Bukich's
bombs may be troublesome to
the Redskins secondary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
STATISTICS

upset only once when Cornell
stormed IA yards in seven plays
for a short-lived TT tie. But
Mather, who continues to be
an every-game all-around
standout, sent the Middies
ahead for good with his second
quarter field goal.
Punting Is COntrasted
Mather looked particularly
like a 14-carat gem in this one,
because his punting and Cor
nel'S we're so much in contrast.
The Big Red got up close
enough for two field goal tries
but Pete Gogolak, the Hun
garian refugee with the soccer
style, missed from the 40 and
the 80.
Then, while Cornell was hav-
ing trouble even getting its
punts off, Mather was dropping
them dead on Cornell's 2. IL
and 8-yard lines.
Navy didn't have as wide a
statistical advantage as the
final score might indicate, but
the drives 1t needed were brief
and emphatic. The wrap-up
scores in the final four minutes
came off an 82-yard foray, and
following an interrogation on
the Cornell AZ.
Cornell's kicking game began
backfiring the first time it had
the ball. Tony Pascal, trying
a third-down quick kick, was
smothered by a five-man Mid
die breakthrough. Nick Mark
off, the advance man, recovered
on the Cornell 10 and six plays
later Navy led, TO, with only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Notre Dame Rolls
By Trojons, 300

yards in eight plays and
followed Dabiero's 50-yard punt
return that was nullified by a
clipping penalty.
Later in the opening quarter
Lamonica tossed a l7-yard
scoring pass to End Jim Kelly.
It ended a 74-yard drive in z
plays that featured Frank
Minik's 22-yard sprint and
smashes of 9 and Z yards by
Fullback Mike Lind.
DabierO Gets Away
Dabiero, who left the game in
the third period with a pulled
leg muscle, set up Notre Danes
third score in the second quar-
ter with a 43-yard bolt. At the
end of it thu Trojans received
a personal foul infraction and
Notre Dame had the ball on
the ID. On the second play
Rutkowski went sewn yards on
a keep-it for the tally.
A Trojan tumble by Bill Nell
son was captured by Joe Ca
rollo on the use IA early in
the third period. Four plays
later. Lamonica sneaked over
from the /. 1t had been set up
by a l0-yard pass-interference
ruling against the Trojans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. IA -
Navy scored early and late here
today to thump Cornell. 31-7,
and, oddly enough, the Middies
got pointed in the right direc-
ton by some Cornell punts that
went in reverse.
The Middies, favored by 10
points. beat the spread with
two touchdownS in the final
4 minutes, but got enough to
beat Cornell in the first half
when the Big Red had a couple
of kicks coming and never got
them off.
The Middies used a blocked
quick kick for an easy first
quarter touchdown and then
capitalized for an even easier
second-period score from the
7 when a faulty snap prevented
Cornell's punter from even
making an attempt.
Mather Kicks Goal
Given these two breaks, plus
a 36-yard field goal by Greg
Mather, the Middies opened up
a 1T halftime advantage and
then played it cosy the rest
of the way. Only once were
they in mild jeopardy there
after and then outstanding
line play checked off a Cornell
bid that carried to the Navy
IL.
This was Navy's third con-
secutive victory after an OPEN
ing loss to Penn State and the
Middies, as is their habit OF
late, spread their scoring
around. Four backs, including
Quarterback Ron Klemick and
his understudy, Bob Hecht,
scored from up-close. The in
between touchdowns were by
Bob Orlosky and Johnny Sal
both from a yard out.
A crowd of $4,000, huddled
beneath top coats on a chilly,
damp day, had visions of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Palmer to Jupon

TOKYO, Oct. IA (AP).--Ar-
mold Palmer of the United
States and Gary Player of
South Africa will compete in the
10th Yomiuri pro-golf cham
pionships November Us, the
Japan Golf Association an
noupced today. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IA
(AP) .-Resurging Notre Dame
unleashed % different backs
from its brimful Stockpile of
football talent today and
trampled Southern California,
800.
The seasons third victory for
the unbeaten, eighth-ranked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Tar Heels ToppIe Terps> 49,
By Saving 2 End-Zone Fumb|es
First Defeut
Is Suffered
ByMoryIond
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

North Carolina scored pair
of touchdowns on fumbles re-
covered in the end zone and
then dug in grimly and held off
Maryland, 1913, for an upset
victory before $4,000 fans who
watched in a chilling rain yes
terday in Byrd Stadium.
Glib Carson fumbled twice as
he was about to cross the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Richmond Nips
CIV, 1915, on
2-Point Play
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Oct. 14.-Rich-
mond upset George Washing
ton tonight, 1915, a two-point
conversion pass from Mel Ride
out to George Rapp providing
the winning margin after Earl
Stoudt had raced % yards for
a fourth period touchdown.
CIV had two touchdowns by
Dick Drummond, on a 46-yard
pass play from Bill Hardy in
the first period and on an 18-
yard run in the third. The
Colonials also got a 19-yard
field goal by Warren Corbin in
the second period.
One of Corbin'S extra point
tries was wide and another
missed when the snap from
center went over his head.
Richmond scored its first
touchdown just before the half
when Rideout connected to
Rapp on a 2l-yard pass play.
The Spiders. added a safety in
fourth down in punting situa-
ton, the snap from the CIV
center went over Corbin's head
and he was tackled in the end
zone.
FIRST PERIOD
G. w. won the toss and
elected to kick off. Richmond
drove from its SO to the CIV II
where it stalled, and gave up
the ball on the 46 after a
fourth-down double forward
pass drew a penalty.
Quarterback Bill Hardy of
CIV passed 8 yards to Halfback
Bill Pashe. Dick Drummond re-
placed Pashe and took another
pass from Hardy all alone on
the Richmond IL and walked
over for the touchdown. War
See COLONIAILS, Page G-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
STATISTICS

line, and both times teammates
bounced on the loose ball,
Lenny Beck the first time, and
Ray Farris the second. Beck
shared the ball in pileup as
Carson was trying to score from
the /. The second time Carson
slanted goalwards from eight
yards out, but the ball squirted
away as he was hit and it rolled
several yards towards the out
of bounds line to the right.
Farris bounced on it.
Both North Carolina touch
downs were set up by fumbles
by Dennis Condie, the first on
the Maryland 10, and the Sec
ond on the Terps' IA. The Tar
Heels scored in five plays the
first time, and three plays
the second.
Gary Collins recovered a
tumble, on the Carolina 40, to
start Maryland'S scoring drive.
The Tar Heels intercepted
three passes, recovered the ball
on a flubbed kickoff of their
own, and picked up two Mary
land fumbles for an unusual
number of breaks, but still GER
tainly deserved to win.
Terps Due to Fall
The defeat undoubtedly will
bounce the Terps from their
newly-won place in the Ma
tons top 10, particularly since
they lost to a team that was
beaten, 27-0. by Clemson last
week.
The Terps came back in the
slop to score as Collins
set up a touchdown with a
spectacular catch, and for a
while it appeared that Mary
land might pull this one out
to add to their recent heroics.
But the Carolina defense was
too tough.
Trailing, 14-0, as the Tar
Heels scored twice in the first
IL minutes of the third period,
the TerpS cut it to 1913 when
Bob Burton scored from 3 yards
out and Richie Novak passed
to Collins for the 2 points on
a beautifully executed fake.
Novak was kneeling and
John Hannigan apparently was
set to kick, but Novak rose and
zoomed the ball to Collins, who
just last week beat Syracuse
with a 2-point play from No
yak in the fourth period.
Blocked Punt Wasted
Another pulsating finish by
the Terps was envisioned when
Bob Hacker blocked Farris'
punt on the Tar Heels 40 mid
way in the fourth quarter.
But on fourth down and
needing yard on the 81, Ernie
Arizzi was smothered by the
Carolina line. Maryland had
the ball once more after that
but couldn't move.
Farris and Carson were mag
nificent in their iron-man roles
for North Carolina. Farris was
in on every offensive play at
quarterback, carried 10 times,
threw 16 passes, did all the
punting, scored the second
touchdown, and did more than
his share of the blocking.
With the Terps set up for
the Tar Heels fullback punch,
Carson crossed them up by be-
ing the workhouse. He carried
q times, cutting for the short,
sure gains, making the big first
downs, and helping the Tar
Heels control the ball. He net
ted 100 yards.
The blocking of the North
Carolina line was emphatic as
it paved the way for Carson
and Farris. On defense, Joe
Carver, the Tar Heel center,
time and again smeared the
Maryland ball carriers. The
Tar Heel ends Conrad Sloop,
George Knox, John Runco and
See MARYLAND, Page G-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SPORTS ON AIR
TeleVision

... Football
Washington at Pittsburgh,
WTOP-9, pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VIDAL
III, pm.
Oakland at Denver, WMAL-
7, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

figurative about their GA rec
ords. They're for real and the
Redskins streak goes back IL
games into the 1860 season.
Coach Bill McPeak, former
Steeler All-Pro and now coach
ing the Washington eleven, has
called for an about effort
from his men to end their los
ing ways.
"This is a must game for
us, definitely" McPeak said,
"and Wen do everything in our
power to win it,"
The Redskins got a break
when old Bobby Layne, Steeler
quarterback, and Defensive
Halfback Len Burnett were
put on the injured list Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA
couple of one-legged football
teams, figuratively speaking,
will try to escape from the
Eastern Division cellar tomor-
row at Forbes Field where the
invading Redskins battle the
Steelers.
Although both teams are
badly bruised, there's nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Notre Dame-Lamonica IL, run per
kowski kick.
Notre Dame-Kelly II, pass from
Lamonica Perkowski kick.
Notre Dame-Rutkowsk Z, run (kick
failed.
Notre Dame-Lamonics l, run per
kowski kick.
Notre Dame-FG, Perkowski t49.
Attendance-50,427
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Radio
Football

Washington at Pittsburgh,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VOL
1850, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Lineups and Numbers for Todoy's
Come. Poee CD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Farm Labor Questions
Included In Survey
By Census Bureau

Special questions on hired
farm labor will be asked in the
December Current Population
Survey. IL was announced today
by the u. S. Census Bureau.
The special farm labor ques.
tons will include inquiries on
the number Of days worked dur.
ing 1861, cash wages or salary
received during the year, and
the type Of work done such as
with livestock, with machines, or
hand labor. The farm labor In.
formation is being collected for
the U. S. Department Of Agricul.
ture and the U. S. Department
of Labor.
The questions on hired farm
labor are in addition to the reg.
ular inquiries on employment
and unemployment which are
asked each month in the Current
Population Survey.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted here and in
332 other sample areas of the
country during the week Of De
cember 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Grand Mufron
Honored At Banquet
Wednesday Evening

Sister Marjorie McCafferty OF
Belt. Worthy Grand M a IT o n
past Grand Matron, Grand Chap
ter. Montana arrived in Brown
ing wednesday afternoon. Dec. Q.
A tea was given for the Grand
guests and officers of the local
chapter at 3 pm. in the dining
room of the Masonic Temple,
served by the Past Matrons OF
Browning Chapter 10. Sandwich
es. cookies, tea and coffee were
served the guests at the beau
tifully decorated tables
In the evening a banquet serv-
ed by the wSCS of the Metho-
dist Church was held at $50 pm.
where the Grand Guests were
presented corsages and the local
club officers, a pink carnation.
Following the banquet the spe-
cial meeting of the OES was
called to order by the Worthy
Patron, Fred Johnson in the Ma
sonic Temple, at which time the
Grand guests were introduced to
the assemblage.
Sister Irene Benjamin was Of
ficiaiIy appointed as Grand Rep
resentative to California, OES,
by the Worthy Grand Matron.
Sister Vivienne Gerard was
presented a gift in recognition
of her many years as organist
for the local chapter.
The Worthy Grand Matron gave
a very inspiring address on the
seven points of the obligation
and their literal meaning.
Sister Arleen Sessions, Asso-
ciate Matron, and the Star Point
officers then presented the Wor-
thy Grand Matron with a blue
bird made of styrafoam with a
tail made of green dollars bills,
in a very charming ceremony.
Initiates into the local chapter
were Sister Mary Jean Hazelton,
and Brother Richard Hazelton
while Sisters Helen Shurr and
Vera House and Brothers Bill
Benjamin and Dick Cassutt sang
during the ceremony.
Sisters and Brothers from Great
Falls, Dutton, Shelby, Cut Bank.
Conrad and Alberta, Canada,
signed the guest book. .
A luncheon was served by the
Past Matrons following the close
of the meeting during which Sis
ter Marjorie favored the chapter
by giving one of her whistling
performances.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Around The Town

Gene Quadri has been having 4
long bout with the flu
Charlie Gerard is home fight.
ing the flu bug.
Rex Stantan of Billings was in
the city for a few days this week.
Benton Juneau is in the local
hospital after surgery in Great
Falls and is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
were Cut Bank visitors Satur'
day.
The city firemen's annual ban
quet was held last Saturday at
The Ranch"
Andy Greenshields was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stephen
son and daughter Tonia Kay have
recently moved TO New Mexico
where Dennis is now employed
On a federal research project.
Little Phil Ward III was rush.
day morning with pneumonia.
ed to the Cut Bank hospital Fri
His parents brought him home
Sunday much improved.
Bob Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson, Is home
on leave from Lowry ALB In
Denver. Upon expiration of his
leave he will report TO Larson
ABB at Moses Lake, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham
of Bowers. Delaware, write the
latter's sister. Hazel Leland that
they are on their way home. Mrs.
Durham is the former Mae
Brown, and her husband has re-
ceiyed his discharge from the Air
Force.
A fire in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Douglas late Sunday
night damaged second floor fur
nishings and clothing. The fire.
which was started by a portable
heater, was extinguished by the
Douglas family, their neighbors
and by the Browning volunteer
fire department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
PosT OFFICE TO REMAIN
OPEN ON SATURDAYS
DECEMBER rs AND a

Postmaster Donald Bell stated
that for convenience Of the local
patrons, the post office In Brown
ing will remain open until 5 pm.
on Saturday afternoons, Decem-
Der l6 and q.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

The Browning Liquor Store
was burglarized Tuesday evening
and a small quantity of liquor
was taken The thief was seen
entering and leaving the build
ing. but at this time no identity
has been made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

The doctor was recommending
a new tranquilizer to the jaded
Chief. at will soothe you, chase
all of those filters away. improve
your appetite, and in short, make
you feel like living"
Returning to the barracks, the
CPO shouted, Hey gang, guess
what they've got at sick bay
instant martinisl"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

What's Caroline so mad
about?"
she stepped on one Of those
scales with a loudspeaker and II
called out, One at a time,
please"
Evening star., 1961-09-19
War Capitals Picked

OTTAWA.-Canada Is pre-
pairing emergency government
sites for Manitoba and Nova
Scotia. Such centers. to be
used in case of war, have al
ready been prepared in several
other provinces.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Reasonable Chance
Is Enough for Come
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Are we headed for infla-
tion." a reader asks. I'VE used
to make game with rs points
or even less. Now even q
points is not enough. Here's
the sort of thing mean:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
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WEST EAST
A532 Ass7
865 0KQ9s
0762 0KJ5
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SOUTH
AAQJ
0A72
19843
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South West North East
INT Pass 20 Pass
2 0 Pass 3NT All Pass