davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
By FRANCIS STANN

formance In the Derby could have affected
her potential in the minds of breeders,
although here, too, probably to negligible
degree.
If the poets of the press box were dis
appointed at Chenery's loyalty to the Oaks
they scarcely could be blamed. For Al
years they have been writing, "The only
filly to win the Derby was Regret in 1915"
and it has become tiresome line, both to
write and read.
"Oh, to start story, 'Cicada became
the second filly in history to win the Ken
lucky Derby -. ;" sighed one Of the in
mates Of the Downs upstairs madhouse.
There would have been more involved
If Cicada had received the chance and
pulled 1t off. 1t would have been only the
third time in S8 runnings that stand-in
had turned the trick. Back in 1918 the
gelded Exterminator swung a bat for the
ailing Sun Briar and prevailed And in
ST the colt Iron Mege took over for the
injured General Duke and beat one of the
classiest Of all Derby fields, one that in
cluded Gallant Man, Round Table and Bold
Ruler. Indeed, every one Of the starters
in the ST Derby wound up winning upward
Of 100000.
THERE WASN'T MUCH DOUBT in the
minds Of anyone, pros and non-pros alike,
but what Cicada would have given smash
ing account Of herself against the boy and
neuter horses. She proved her class in the
Florida Derby, when they had to take q
photograph to separate Cicada from the
winner, Ridan, who gave the lady pounds,
same as he would have spotted her today.
OF the n fillies that have run In the
Derby, not many disgraced themselves and
some performed notably. Regret aside,
such as Flamma, Gowell, Bronzewing and
Prudery finished third, Mata Hari and
Nellie Flag were fourth and the last girl
to compete, Silver Spoon, was creditable
fifth in 1859. And very few, II any, were
considered as good as Cicada, who already
is being mentioned with all-time great
fillies like Twilight Tear, Bowl of Flowers
and Gallorette.
If the pill was bitter for Christopher
Chenery to swallow the old gentleman
didn't show it when he arrived yesterday.
Sir Gaylord broke his sesamoid early in the
morning but Chenery didn't know it until
his train arrived in the early afternoon.
Then it was Trainer Hayes dolorouS chore
to tell him that Sir Gaylord not only was
out Of the Derby but finished with racing
for all time.
The 73-year-old Chenery took it like
a champion, which Sir Gaylord was and
Cicada is. .
Evening star., 1962-05-05
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
The Logical Decision
Leaves Many Unhappy

LOUISVILLE, MAY 5.-There are times
when logic is an annoying attribute.
Christopher T. Chenery made "the logical
decision" according to horsemen, when he
refused to substitute his filly, Cicada, for
the broken legged Sir Gaylord in the 88th
Kentucky Derby. Turfmen may have
applauded, but not the laymen.
Now it never will be known If one of
the great fillies Of all time could have held
her, own with the colts and geldings in the
big one,. and perhaps even become the
second girl horse in history to win Derby.
Chenery, who has been described as a
frugal millionaire" played it safe and kept
Cicada in the Kentucky Oaks.
Her victory in the Oaks yesterday was
foregone conclusion. The $27,80O purse
In the filly classic was at her mercy. As
one inhabitant of the press box put it,
She was more out Of her class-that is,
the rest Of the Oaks field wasn't in her
claSS-than If she had run in the Derby"
Nearly everybody on Derby Eve was
playing new game called 'If Owned That
Filly." Ranged alongside Chenery were the
professionals, most others wished the Vir-
ginia gas tycoon had pulled Cicada out of
the Oaks and put her in the Derby
&%
ALL WEEK GREAT DEAL Of news
paper space had been devoted to Cicada's
availability as backStop in the event of
injury to the brittle and luckless Sir Gay
lord. Chenery's trainer, Casey Hayes, had
put up the $3.50 to have Cicada's name
enrolled on the list Of eligible starters. But
when the time actually came to send up
pinch-hitter for Sir Gaylord the Meadow
Stable defaulted.
There was even some success in draw,
ing Wathen Knebelkamp, president of
Churchill Downs, into the game Of eff I
Owned That Filly." Knebelkamp admittedly
was partial to the idea of Cicada running
in the Derby but he added, "a filly belongs
In race with fillies. I'd have made the
same decision as Mr.. Chenery."
How much the unavailability of Willie
Shoemaker played in the barns thinking
must remain conjectural. 1t could have
been considerable. The Shoe is Cicada's
regular rider, he fits the filly. But he had
gentlemanis agreement, more binding
than any contract, to rise Sunrise County
Had Cicada been put in today's field the
jockey undoubtedly would have been Sir
Gaylord's pilot, Isn1ael Valenzuela. This
isn't bad, but it would have disturbed the
pattern.
AS FAR AS CICADA'S value as brood
mare Is concerned she would have been in
-mind-the- demand, with or
wittPut the Oaks. And only poor pW-
"a
Evening star., 1962-05-05

in pre-race discussion as Sir
Gaylord, Ridan and Sunrise
County commanded the most
attention, jumped back into
prominence off his fine Cali
fornia performances, including
an easy triumph in the Califor-
mia Derby Trial at Tanforan.
Fred Turner jr.'s English-bred
colt was the third choice at 6
to !.
The others, including Royal
Attack, the Santa Anita Derby
winner and Prego, winner Of
the Flamingo when Sunrise
County was disqualified, were
so lightly regarded that they
could well pay off in box car
figures II successful.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

who started as a 25-to-1 shot
returned $40 to place. Show
horse in the field Of six was
Fortunate Isle.
Better Post Position
Trainer Ron McAnally said
he hoped to have Donut King
ready for the PreakneSs at
Pimlico May 10.
The withdrawal Of three
horses moved Ridan into a
slightly better post position,
much to the satisfaction Of
Trainer Leroy Jolley, but he'll
still have only two horses out
side Of him, since he'll be in
stall No. 13. Jolley figures his
colt, a fast breaker if neces-
sary, has enough speed to get
into racing position by the time
the cavalry charge reaches the
first turn, three-eighthS Of q
mile from the starting point.
However, there still remained
the problem Of Townsend B.
Martins Sunrise Country-a
speedy colt with a tendency to
bear out. Such tactics cost him
the $100,000-plus Flamingo at
Hialeah Park and a share Of
first place money in the $75,-
900 Wood Memorial.
Sunrise County and Fred
Hooper's Admiral's Voyage are
in position to stage a repeat Of
their Wood Memorial humping
duel in which they ended in a
dead heat. Sunrise County, with
Shoemaker trying to keep him
on a straight course, breaks
from the No. 2 stall. Admiral's
Voyage, ridden by Braulio
Baeza. goes from No. 3. Only
the lightly regarded Sharp
County is inside Of them.
Sunrise County Z to 2
Despite his erratic style Of
running, Sunrise County was
made the 7-to-2 second choice
after Sir Gaylord was with
drawn. Admiral's Voyage was
quoted at 8 to along with the
El Peco Stables Decidedly, run
nerup to Sir Gaylord in Hale
abs Everglade Stakes and to
Ridan in the more recent Blue
Grass at Keeneland.
Sir Ribot, seldom mentioned
Evening star., 1962-05-05
TODAY OR TOMORROW
Stenhouse Ready
ToFoce Yonkees

don this afternoon, but Ben
MES arm is not in top shape
and whether he pitches depends
upon how he feels when he re-
ports to the stadium. If he isn't
ready, Stenhouse win 60 today.
Stenhouse, a crew-cut, 28-
year-old Rhode Islander, wants
to show Manager Mickey Yer
non what he can do before the
next squad cut, which win be
Wednesday night. An impress
stve showing against the Yam
KEGS could save his Job.
The Senators must cut three
players after increasing their
roster to the maximum Of 20 In
a deal which sent Willie Tasby
to the Indians for Don Ru-
dolph. a southpaw pitcher.
Steve Hamilton, on option to
Jacksonville, a Cleveland farm,
was included in the deal.
Newcomers Join Team
Rudolph, who has pitched
only one-third Of an inning for
the Indians this year, and Ham,
ilton Joined the Senators here
today.
This afternoons game marks
the Yankees first appearance
at home since q week ago last
Wednesday. They won their
last game at home from the
White Sox and then made it
seven straight by beating the
Senators four times and Chi
cago twice on the road. John
Buzhardt Of the White Sox
shut them out Thursday night
to end the streak.
The Senators will not have
to face Whitley Ford or Bill
Stafford on this trip. Ford lost
Thursday night and Stafford
will miss a turn due to a
strained hip muscle. s
Terry, BOutOn Tomorrow
Manager Ralph Houk win
pitch Ralph Terry and Jim
Bouton in tomotrow's double
header against Stenhouse or
Daniels, and Pete Burnside.
Bouton, like Stenhouse, prob
ably is fighting for survival. He
has pitched only three innings
in relief and that was almost
two weeks ago against Cleve-
land. He gave up, q hit and
two walks and famed one. He
is a 23-year-old fast-ba1l
pitcher who had q 1877 record
in Double-A ball with Amarillo
in the Texas League last year.
With three righthanders
slated to pitch for the Yankees,
Vernon will use his lefthand
hitters, Dale Long, Gene Wood
ling, Jim King and Ken Retzer
today. but viii rest Long.
Woodling and Retzer In one
game Of tonorrow's twin bin.
The Senators announced that
Wednesdays ralnout with the
Red Sox viii be played Is part
of a twi-night double-header
Friday, July 81, Boston's next
visit.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BY the Associated Press

The rest Of the National
League has been having enough
trouble with the Giants all
along, but now things are
threatening to get even worse.
Orlando Cepeda Is on o ram
page.
Cepeda drove In five runs on
o homer, double and single yes
terday a. the Giants blasted
Chicago. 11-6, for their 10th
straight triumph. It also
marked the oath consecutive
time the free-wheeling Giants
had knocked out the oppoSi-
tons starting pitcher.
They got help from Cincin-
nati's Jim O"Toole, who threw
q five-hitter and held off st.
Louis, go, In Q night game.
The twin develop m e n is
stretched the Giants lead to
az games over the Cards.
In the others. all night games.
Pittsburgh pushed IN a run in
the bottom Of the ninth to clip
the Dodgers, ga; Philadelphia
quelled Q budding New York
rally In the ninth to beat the
Nets, 6-5, and Houston took
Milwaukee. IA.
Cepeda Hitting, $40
Cepeda, the Giants Puerto
Rican-born first basemsn. had
the best season Of his career
last year when he led the league
in home runs with 46 and runs
batted in with 142.
His performance prompted
Hall Of Famer Roger Hornsby
to observe In the off-seasonI
that the righthande hitting
slugger may be the man TO hit
50" and top Roger Maris' 81
home fln mark.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
By AIERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star staff writer

NEW YORK. May -
Whether Dave Stenhouse starts
against the Yankees this after
noon or in one game of tomor-
rows double header doesn't
make any difference to him
Just so he gets that crack at
them.
Stenhouse was supposed to
start for the first time for the
Senators in the Boston series,
but the rainout cost him his
chance. He was elated.
Daniels Scheduled
Dave could be accused of
having more heart than brains,
preferring to pitch against the
Yankees in Yankee Stadium
rather than against Boston in
Washington, but that's his
wish.
Bennie Daniels is scheduled
to pitch against Roland Shell
Evening star., 1962-05-05

homer, q three-run blast, for
the Nets, but it wasn't enough
as the Phillies won their
fourth straight. Reliever Dallas
Green (1-0). who worked out
Of o bases-loaded, none-out
situation In the ninth, was the
winner and Ken Mackenzie
(0-l) was the loser.
Houston spotted Milwaukee,
. 40 first inning lead, then
came back to win behind the
good relief work Of Bob Bruce
l1-0) and Dick Farrell. Jim
Pendleton and Hal Smith had
homers for the Colts, but two
unearned runs In the seventh
clinched the outcome. y
Evening star., 1962-05-05
GRIFFITH STADIUM
SEATS ARE SENT
TO- ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 5 (AP).
- The Atlanta Interna-
tional Raceway has an
nounced the purchase OF
1000 grandstand seats
from Griffith Stadium,
Washington. for the At
lanta 500 stock car race
June 10.
The seats from Griffith
Stadium VIII be erected on
the backstretch Of the
112-mile asphalt track at
the Atlanta Raceway. pro-
viding q total Of $4,000
seats.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at Chicago
Perry (2-0) VS.. Koonce do,
st. Louis at Cincinnati -
Washburn (2-0) VS.. Purkey
(4-0).
New York at Philadelphia-
jackson I'D VS.. McLish (2-O).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
Drysdale (3-1) VS.. Sturdivant
Old.
Houston at Milwaukee -
Stone (2-D or Shantz DID VS.
Shaw t2-D.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco. IL: Chi
cago, 6.
Philadelphia 6, New York, 5
Pittsburgh, S; Los Angeles, 4
Cincinnati 8, st. Louis, 2.
Houston, Z; Milwaukee, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Chicago.
New York at Philadel-
phia ca.
st. Louis at Cincinnati C2).
Houston at Milwaukee (2).
Evening star., 1962-05-05
WEEKEND SPORTS ON AIR

Coli
Tournament of Champions.
WRc-4. 4:30 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
World roller skating cham
pionships from Germany,
WMAL-7. S pm.
Bowling
Cha hip Bowling,
WMAL,-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-1500. 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WToP-I50o, 2 pm. double
AAeseeEI.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
GAMES TOMORROW
Rompoging Cepedo Makes
Gionts Even More Rugged

Cepeda, a longtime holdout
this spring. started slowly but
hit his stride in the 10-game
winning string. Over that
stretch. he has hit 400 with 16
hits, including five homers and
16 runs batted In. He's now
hitting $40, Is tied for the
league lead with eight homers
and leads the league In runs
batted In with %.
His lusty hitting was the dif-
ference as Billy Pierce picked
up his fourth victory without
q loss, though needing relief
help from Don Larsen. Billy
Williams homer for the Cubs
in the first ended Pierce's
string Of 173s scoreless innings.
Dick Ellsworth (2-S) was the
loser.
O'T0ole (2-S), q 25-year-old
lefty, allowed an infield hit To
the leadoff man. Curt Floor,
then retired .16 men in q row
before he weakened and the
Cards began threatening. Sold
homers by Frank Robinson,
Leo Cardenas and vada Pinson
gave him Just enough working
room. Larry jackson (2-3)
took the loss.
Pirates Check Skid
Bob SINNERS bases-loaded,
|pinch-hit single drove in the
winning run as the Pirates
snapped a four-game losing
string against the Dodgers. The
Pirates held q 40 lead before
the Dodgers came back with
three in the eighth and tied It
in the ninth. Roy Face (1-0)
benefited from SINNERS sin
gle, while Joe Moeller. (l-s)
suffered the defeat.
Frank Thd1nas got his eighth
Evening star., 1962-05-05
InfieIder Stars
As Bulls Pitcher

With Bulls Schools pitching
staff depleted by illness, John
Lerch, second baseman, hurled
his team to q 14-4 victory over
Quantico High last night at
uantico. s
r. Il. \.
BULLS --- OH b42 O-14 IL 4
oUANTICO 900 OI3 O-4 o 4
Lerch and Parselle; JsskiIkA, Dye
and Carter.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
wagner Hits No. Q

White Sox after the 1859 sea-
son. Romano posted q .272
average his first year at Cleve-
land before blossoming out last
year with o .299 mark and the
two team record. Now he's the
big gun for the Indians with a
.468 average in the last seven
games.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles
Leon Wagner continued on O
homer tear, hitting his seventh
in eight games for q major
league leading total Of nine
as the Angels edged Baltimore,
ga. Boston used a 12-run fifth
inning to whip the White Sox,
1876, and Minnesota beat De-
troit, Az, on Rich Collins two
run homer in the ninth. The
first-place Yankees and WASH
ington were idle.
The AS shelled Dick Donovan
from the mound In the second,
scoring five runs, two on q
double by Dick Howser. Pfister,
q 25-year-old rookie, protected
the lead, allowing only Ro-
mano's homer until the eighth
when Tito Francona's single
drove in two runs, Willie Kirk
lands grounder accounted for
another and Romano wound It
up with his second homer.
Pfister (0-3). who struck out
IL, was charged with the de-
feat. Rookie Sam Mcdowell e.
- got credit for the win.
Red SOx Explode
The Angels won with two
runs In the seventh off Hoyt
Wilhelm (0-D on Albie Pear
sons single, = sacrifice, q single
by Steve Bilko. . passed ball
and Earl Averill's. grounder
that got by Shortstop Ron Han
sen for . single. Wagner's two
run homer had tied it. 3-3. be-
fore the Orioles regained the
lead In the top Of the seventh
on Dave Nicholson's double, a
single by Whitley Herzog and
Johnny Temples squeeze bunt.
The winner was Dean Chance
(1-O.
Carl Yastrzemski, hitless In
Is previous at-bats, stroked q
single and Q double in the Red
Sox' 12-run fifth, driving in
four runs in the biggest one
inning explosion in the majors
this season. Boston sent 16 men
to the plate against five pitch
ers, eight hitting safely and
five walking. The White Sox
got homers from Camille Car
reon and Jim Lands, but 1t
wasn't enough. Nike Fornieles
DID was the winner with Gary
Peters (0-D taking the loss.
Rollins shot with two out off
Ron Kline Old gave the Twins
the victory after the Tigers
had tied it in the eighth when
Chico Fernandez singled AL Ka-
line home. Detroit Starter Phil
Regan had q four-hitter until
the Twins took q 2-1 lead in
the seventh on Bernie Aliens
double. Joe Bonokowski (2-D
got the victory, the fifth in six
games for Minnesota.
L
Evening star., 1962-05-05
TeIevision
TODAY

Baseball
washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby, WTOP-9,
Sis pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, wRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WNAL-7, s
pm.
Make That Spare, WNGAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Luis Rodriguez VS.. Yama
Bahama, middleweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Ridan 2-1 Favorite to Run Away
From IA Rivals in 18Th Derby
Chenery Sends Cicudo
For Easy Oaks Victory

LOUISVILLE, May CAF)-The Kentucky Derby its luser
dmmed by the sudden withdrawal Of the star and two strong
members Of the supporting cast set for its SSh running
today at Churchill Downs
Ridan. big tough Eantalah racing the silks of
Mrs Moody Joley the 2-tol choice whip other
Evening star., 1962-05-05
STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
Washington at New York
Daniels (l-3) or Stenhouse Co.
% VS.. Sheldon (1-0), 2 pm.
Chicago at Boston - Wynn
Q-0) vs.. Cisco Old.
Detroit at Minnesota-Bun-
ming (3-0) VS.. STANCE (0-0).
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
night - Barber (3-O VS.. Bel
inSky (3-0).
Cleveland at Kansas City q
twi-night) Old and
Grant (0-0) VS.. Walker (3-1)
and Ditmar ODD.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, 4; Detroit, 2.
Boston. 13; Chicago, 6.
Cleveland, 6; Kansas City, 5
Los Angeles, 5; Baltimore, 4
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at New York (2),
2 pm.
Chicago at Boston (2).
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Detroit at Minnesota.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Romano Belts
Cleveland Out
0fDOIdrurns
Two Homers End
Losing Streak,
W0gner Hits 9Th
By the Associated Press

Sweet swinging John Ro-
mano has taken over as the In
dians' top batter and seems
determined to prove he's the
best hitting catcher IN the
clubs history.
Continuing q hot streak that
has boosted his average to 1888,
the ~ year old receiver
slammed q pair Of hofners last
night that carried the Indians
to Q 6-5 victory over Kansas
City and snapped a three-game
losing streak.
Romano, who set club rec
ords for catchers with Il
homers and 80 runs batted in
last season, stroked q solo
homer In the fourth inning for
the only hit off Dan Pfister
through seven innings, then
provided the clincher with q
two-run shot that capped a
five run uprising in the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE. May (AP)-Kentucky Derby entries listed
according to post positions with owners riders probable
odds made by the track handicapper
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Wetsht-An carry 126 pounds.
ird fourth $1,000 ~ OO W ""' Se'OnO @~O'O0'
Post dme-5SO pm. Washington time
Evening star., 1962-05-05

AS FAR AS CICADAs value as brood
mare is concerned she would have been in
-mind-the-c demand, with or
wittfut the Oaks. And only poor pW-
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
on THE AIR D. D.; s s; SsS;
By BERNIE HARRISON

Don't look for any sweeping sociological con-
illusions Friday night $3.50 pm, WRC-D when
NBC scrutinizes what Harry Muheim. the Wash
ington writer who scripted the hour documentary,
calls "blosson1ing debutantism."
what happens in essence" he said sis that
an inquiring lady (Cornelia Otis Skinner) takes
look around the country at the coming Tout party
and it's traditions with, hope, warmth and
humor."
The Washington segment, which runs about
six minutes and closes the show, was filmed at
the 18th annual Debutante Cotillion here, which
Mary-Stuart Price founded IL years ago. 1t
could be the hit of the hour, since the young
ladies' in their elegant gowns, are pictured getting
to (about 1:30 ann the twist.
"They wouldn't let us inside in Baltimore"
Muheim said, cor at the oldest one Of all, the St
Cecilia Ball in Charleston, S. c., but America, in
general, is becoming more casual in its attitude
toward what George Washington once described
as an amusement innocent and agreeable"
Mesozne, Washington. D. C., February 4, 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This game forcing response
shows Is to IS points with bal
anced distribution and strength
in all unbid suits.
(cepyrisht. 1863. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1962-05-04

When this hand was played,
declarer took the ace Of clubs,
drew trumps, cashed the ace of
heart and led q low heart
toward dummy's queen. He
wound up losing two hearts,
one diamond and one club.
Down one.
you had the king Of dia-
mondS." South said resentfully
to West. why couldn't you
have had the king Of hearts
instead2"
With these words South
passed off his failure as bad
luck.
Diamonds First
South should investigate the
diamonds before the hearts.
But first he takes the ace of
clubs. draws two round Of
trumps and leads @ club from
dummy. East takes the king of
clubs and gets out safely with
a club to the queen.
Now South leads O diamond,
finessing with dummyis ten.
This play would Immediately
guarantee the contract II West
had the jack Of diamonds.
AS 1t happens, East wins with
the jack Of diamonds and tries
to cash the ace Of diamonds.
South ruffs, enters dunn m y
with q trump and ruffs out
dummy's queen Of diamonds.
The play Of the diamonds
should make 1t clear that West
has the king. West cannot
also have the king Of hearts,
for then East would not have q
reasonable opening bid.
South therefore leads Q low
heart and illnesses with dunn
my's eight. East must win with
the Jack Of hearts. II East re-
turns o heart, South let's It
ride to dummy's queen: II East
returns anything else, dummy
can ruff while South discards
the losing heart.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A42 ok 1AJs &KJs74
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This game forcing response
shows Is to IS points with bal
anced distribution and strength
In all unbid suits.
(cepyrisht. 1909. Gen. Features corpO
Evening star., 1962-05-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Combine Chances
In Line of PIuy
By ALFRED SHETNWOLD

When you have more than
one chance for your contract
look for a line Of play that
will give you all your chances.
Avoid putting all your eggs into
one basket.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQJ7
0Q98
DQ105
.. &A102
WEST EAST
A5 A42
vio74s 0KJS
pK964S2 oAJ8
%s6 &KJ974
SOUTH ~
AAl09S63
0A62
OF
&Q5S
East South West North
1& 1A Pass A
All Pass