davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22
MANTLE BELTS TWO HOMERS
Lefties Proving No Puzzle to Torrid Orioles
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
It's bound to be a bonanza
season in the American League
for Baltimore and New York as
long as the Orioles keep CASH
ing in against lefthanded
pitchers and the Yankees keep
getting rich against their Kan
sas City cousins.
The Orioles trimmed the
Tigers, Az. last night, with lefty
Mickey Lolich the pitching vic
tim in his first big league start.
They've compiled a remarkable
ILL record against lefthanders
so far this year and l3 straight
southpaws have failed to finish
against them.
Mickey Mantle drove across
five runs with a pair of we'll
tagged homers, powering the
Yanks over Kansas City, IA.
That made the Bombers s.
for-3 against the AS, a club
they have manhandled since it
moved west from Philadelphia
eight years ago.
Tied for Lead
The Orioles victory was their
seventh in the last eight games
and kept them tied for the
league lead with the White
Sox, who outlasted the Sena-
tors, 4-3.
In the nights other AL
game, the surging Twins
poured across seven runs in
the third inning and .whacked
the Red Sox, 80. The Red Sox
and the AS dropped two games
behind the leagues co-leaders
and a game behind the Yanks,
who have also won seven of
their last eight. The Angels
Indians game at Cleveland was
rained out.
Baltimore nailed it down
against Detroit in the sixth,
breaking IL tie with two runs
on singles by AL Smith and
Boog Powell, sacrifice fly by
Joe Gaines and another sin
gle by Jackie Brandt. Gaines
also homered, in the second,
and the Orioles added an in
surance run in the eighth.
Estrada Wins Third
Norm Cash had a homer for
the Tigers off winner Chuck
Estrada, now 3-1.
Mantle poled a three-run
homer in the first inning
against Orlando Pena, and
then struck the deciding blow
for the Yanks in the fifth,
when he connected with one on
off Diego Segui. New York got |
IL of its IL hits and all seven
runs against Pena and Segui
in the first five innings. Roger
Maris also homered for the
Yanks, and Elston Howard
raped three singles.
Jim Bouton won for the
fifth time in six decisions al
though he was far from over
powering. He gave up six hits,
including homers by Norm Sic
bern and Gino Cimoli, and
five walks before being re-
placed by Steve Hamilton in
the sixth.
Big Bulge Over AS
The Yankees won-lost rec
ord against the AS in eight .
seasons-plus now stands at
1874.
The Twins collected their
seven runs in the third against
rookie Dave Morehead and re-
lever Jack Lamabe on Vic
Powers triple. a double by
Bob Allison, four singles, two
walks and a wild pitch. 1t !
paved the way for Minnesota's
fifth victory in the last six
games and made it a breeze for
righthander Jim Perry, who
evened his record at % with
an eight-hitter.
Earl Battey socked a homer
for the Twins, while back-to-
back homers by Lou Clinton |
and Dick Stuart in the fourth |
accounted for the Boston runs. |
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Premium tires employing rugged 4-py eonstrve-
tion and nYlon eord-o dolors below prices Of
other premvmsl Prices plus Federol tox. De-
duct per tire tor every reeoppoble eosins
offered in frods.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
ADAMS X ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Dom
ovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DON
ovan and son, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Boston Larrimore enjoyed seeing
the ponies in Virginia, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trtvitts
spent the weekend with his sister
In Norfolk, Va, who is not well.
Linda and Charles Trivttts are
spending the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Darlene Smith and little
daughter Diane have returned to
her home, after spending a few
days with her parents here.
The callers at the Earle Rob-
inson Homestead the past week
were, MIR. and Mrs. John T.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Dennis Of Phila., Mr.. Horace
Adams, Mrs. Annie Larrimore
Mrs. Arthur Lee Donovan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley.
Mr.. Ray Hastings is visiting
his wife and son for a few days.
Misses Sadie Devore and
Blanche Stetler enjoyed the ocean
breeze over the weekend.
Mrs. VIM. G. Dennis and girls
of Severn, Md, spent Saturday
evening with her parents. The
little girls will visit their grand
parents soon.
Mr.. willard Hughes Of New
Jersey, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ethel Heller and her father.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
WARWICK

The 18th Annual Session q
CarW's Camp opened on Saturday
and will conthse to August 4th.
The opening speaker was the
Rev. Ivon Downing from Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clifton o
Milton, were recent Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Warrington.
Rav. Leroy Jones and family
are the guests 0his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones at their cot
tage at Oak Orchard. Recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Buhl and children OF
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mabel Lanbdea f CokaS-
bury, was recent weekend guest
of Mrs. warren Ho1son at her
cottage at Riverdals.
MIR. and Mrs. James Corcorcan
and daughter Susan spent part of
last week at their cottage at
Riverda1e.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holston
were Saturday callers on Mrs.
Clifford Holston.
Mr. and Mrs. G. =. Fox Of
Chester, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard
were Ocean City visitors, sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. william Barto
were Sunday evening callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolSon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
The Green Thumb

Thank goodness corn fields
throughout Sussex County are
looking better now except for
those that still have not received
rain. The effects of cool weather
and acid soil conditions seem to
be disappearing some now and
are being replaced by green
color. However, the stunted corn
is still not the size of the corn
in well-1imed fields.
&FN
Soybeans on the other hand, are
having more troubles and calls
are increasing. Several calls
have been due to yellow spots
scattered throughout the fields
caused by manganese deficiency.
Often these spots are not large
enough to spray the entire field
however.
Mites are also causing yellow
ing of soybeans usually along
the edge or side Of field. These
insects are small SO II you sus-
pect them, shake a couple Of
plants on sheet Of white paper.
II mites are present, some fthe
small specks on the paper will
begin to move. II affected areas
are large and dry weather con-
tinues a spray of Kelthane or
another miticide might be nee
essary to prevent the spread Of
these pests.
Root rots are also bothering
soybeans. The two most COM
mon that I have seen this year
are Rhizoctonia Root Rot and
Sc1erotia1 or Southern Blight.
Rhtzoctonta shows up as a red
dish-brown decay of the outer
layer Of the main root and lower
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
grandchildren, Gayle and Bobby
Carey Of Newark and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth West attended
the Tull family reunion at Re-
hoboth on Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. Levin Tull and
family Of Alexandria, Va, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Banning Of Green
wood spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley. They
all visited at Prime Hook Beach
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Carey and Mrs. Geo.
Hardesty and son Of Bridgeville
called on Mrs. Laird Kratz at
Greenwood on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Banning
visited the Ralph Wheatleys on
Wednesday evening.
The Trinity M.Y.F. Picnic
will be held at Lewes Beach on
Sunday, August 4. Each person
will be responsible for their food.
Eating time, pm.
Keep In mind the Atlanta Home
Demonstration picnic at Trap
Pond on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 6
pm.
Mrs. David Dykstra and chill
dren Of Aberdeen, Md, spent
Friday with her sister Mrs.
Franklin Nelson.
There will be an ics-cream
festival at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Saturday, August
II. Hamburg platters, ice cream
and cake for sale. Serving starts
at 4:30 pm. Benefit Of Trinity
Methodist Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Locates and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hubert near Fsderals.
burg.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family of Todds Estates near
Newark spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. EnOs Nichols.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

stem.
Sclerotia1 Blight produces a
cottony growth on the stem base.
Hard, round, dark-brown bodies
are formed on the stem and
ground. These bodies look like
mustard seed and are the rest
ing stage Of the fungus that lives
over In the soil.
No spray or soil treatment is
economical for soybean root dis
eases. Rotation is the only prac-
ttca1 control now.
F%4
Stop in and see us at the Ex-
tension or Poultry Buildings at
the Delaware State Fair. Also
keep August 7th marked on your
calendar and plan on being with
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
BIGGEST CAUGHT TROUT
RIVFRTCN wvo (Ap,

RIVERTN, wyo. (AP) = A
new worlds record for a golden
trout is being claimed by Haskell
Fl. Reed of Riverton, who landed
a IS ia FOUNDER from Nashakie
Lake in northwestern Wyoming's 3
Wind River Mountains.
Reed hooked the large trout
With a gift - small fresh water
shrimp fly given to him by a
Rverton sporting goods dealer.
The trout measured more than
28 inches long and 7 inches
across the middle.
The Wyoming Game and Fish
Department says the listed
worlds record for golden trout
is an l pound 4 ounce fish taken
from Cooks Lake in Wyoming in
1o48 by C.S. Reed, Omaha, Neb.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
JERUSALEM Qsraen Sector)

JERUSALEM Qsrael1 Sector)
AP) = The horse-drawn coach
was introduced into the Holy
Land for the first time in 1869 by
Emperor Franx-Joseph of Aus tria,
On q state visit.
The emperor rods the nearly 80
miles from the port of Jaffa 20
Jerusalem over a road especially
prepared for wheeled transpota-
ton.
An American tourist created q
sensation in 1908 when he ar
rived in Palestine with the first
motor car.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

us at the University of Delaware
Substation during Farm and Home
Field Day. Tours of the research
plots begin at 10 am.
So, come and bring your sick
plants to be diagnosed In the
ffsick plant clinic"
For further details stop In or
contact us at the Sussex County
Extension Office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
CODY FROM WYOMlNG

BYRON, Wyo. (AP) ~ Cody
Marie Neville, Is, newly chosen
Miss Wyoming, was named after
the statue of famous westerner
Buffalo Bill Cody.
Mrs. Edwin Neville of Byron
explained her daughters unusual
first name this way:
"When I was lying in the hos
pital at Cody, Eyo., waiting for
my baby all | could see out the
window was a statue of Buffalo
Bill = 50 | decided to name my
dauahter Cody.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
DOCCl 80 DIVIDEND

BAY VILLAGE. Ohio (WP) "
There's dividend for dogs at
the Dover Road branch of Ma
tional City Bank. Employees have
been slipping out dog biscuits
thr ough the banking slot to dogs
whose masters or mis- tresses are
doing business at the drive-in
window.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Yeako
and children, Bonnie and Jimmy
visited Mrs. Yeako's brother on
the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer
spent several days in Wilmington
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Theodore Payne was a
Thursday afternoon caller at hhe
home Of Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Mrs. Henry Peters and chill
dren were Saturday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson's
house guests we're relatives from
Rochester, New York. Mrs. Clara
Pearson of st. Petersburg, Fla,
returned with them, and Mr.. Gene
Pearson and Mrs. Ruth Fletcher
remained for a few days. The
whole group went to Chincoteague
TO have dinner at the Channel
Bass Inn, and also visited the
new beach at Asateague Island,
which they tell us is Just out Of
this world. On Sunday the group
enjoyed dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Pearson at Berlin, Md.
Little Jimmy Crandan had the
misfortune to be badly burned
this past week. We hope that he
is recovering nicely.
Little Cheryl Outten spent last
Wednesday with Miss Susan
Arner.
John WiHord Mariner spent
the weekend at home with his
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
iner.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
Jacob Hatfie1ds were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case and Blair Of
Newark, who came to take their
small daughter Karen, back
home. Karen has been spending a
week with the Hatfields. On We'd
nesday they we're guests Of Mrs.
Lawrence Meredith for luncheon.
News from Grace Church: The |
Nwanis Club Of Greenwood will |
worship at the 10 am. morning |
service In Grace Methodist |
and there will be
special music with guest soloists
and the choir.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Lou
Reynolds and Mr.. Leon Donovan
vii sing "Come We Blessed"
md Cindy Mills and Grace Porter
Will play an organ and pianopre-
uds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler spent
he weekend in Philadelphia and
iavertown, Pa. with friends and
'elatives.
Mr.. Robert Hurd Of Hampstead,
y. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Annte Rogers and Mrs. Nell
,yons. Boy was enroute to Fla.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
frs. Nelson Jester Of Seaford
ere callers at the home of Mrs.
ester Draper. Mrs. Draper has
ist returned from the hospital
allowing surgery. She had such !
wonderful surprise on Sunday I
corning when listening to her ,
ado to hear II announced that
er brother, Mr.. Jones would
edicate his hymn to her. She is
asking now In the love and
ompantonship of her many
riends and relatives as they ,
istt and shower her with gifts
nd cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Draper
nd children OF New Castle were
unday guests of the Lester
'rapers. /,
Mr.. Robert Rifenburg is spend
,g his vacation leave with his
amily.
Mrs. Marie Dickerson has re-
irned home from school I'm Bal
more where she was student
,r the Bram5le Corporation.
Mrs. Robert Shorta1l Of Wilm-
lgton, spent Thursday with her ,
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edxar ,
ngltsh. Mr.. and Mrs. EDGAR
nglish spent the weekend In Hat !
'ro, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
ene Park.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
BRIDGEvILLf

Mrs. Ruby Delan of Havertown,
Pa, has been a recent guest Cd
Miss Bessie Rash at her home
on Market Street and other
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
of near town have returned home
this week from a visit with Mrs.
Campbell's daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haslan
and family In Ashton, sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
and daughter Carolyn and Miss
Margaret Doordan returned home
from a vacation trip to Florida.
Major and Mrs. George Ruos
and children are visiting Major
Ruos' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ruos, Sr. I'm town.
Mrs. d. Myer Dimes, ST.,
spent last weekend with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Young Of Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles We1ch, Miss
Anna Short Of Cannon and Miss
Delema Radc1tff Of Wilmington
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Newton at their
summer home In Rehoboth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGEE
and son Of Florida are visitors
In town this week.
Mrs. Ruth Russell has return
ed home after spending several
months In Miami Beach, Key
West, st. Petersburg, Florida.
While there she visited New Or
leans, La, and Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gallo
way drove to New York on Thurs
day, July 25th to carry their
daughter Norma Lee and Miss
Gretchen Steinmetz to Idlewild
Airport. Miss Galloway and Miss
Steinmetz were to fly to Ber-
muda for an eight day vacation
and Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway we're
to spend the weekend with friends.
Bobby Galloway, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Galloway, who is a
councillor for the summer at Boy
Scout Camp, Camp Rodney will |
spend the weekend at his home on |
Main Street. His grandmother,
Mrs. Ernie Adams viii visit with
him while his parents are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Blades
have returned home after spend
ing the week at White House
Beach. !
Bridgevills's athletic field viii
bs under lights for the first foot
ball game with Col. Richardson
scheduled for September IA ac-
cording to a spokesman for a
special committee composed Of
both Bridgevills Lions and N-
wants Club members and the
School Board members.
The Kfwanis club approved a
donation Of 81 900 towards the /,
matching the original ,
ii 900 donated by the local Lions. !
This brings the fund to a total
If $2,3so including $3.50 dona- :
ion by the Bridgeville Alumni :
Members Of the lighting COM :
mittee are: J. Edwin James,
chairman, George F. Hardesty, h
secretary, treasurer, Ralph Dav-
ls, Harry Davis II, Clarke Webb,
Stephen Bstz, c. Walton Smith, !,
Jr., John Hammond, william TuIl
and DR.. Foster Flint.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Oak trees are struck with the
greatest frequency by lightning.
After that come the elm, pine,
ash, poplar and maple.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

The U. S. Coast Guard in
1862 completed its 4oth year of
operating the International Ice
Patrol. The patrol is aimed at
reducing hazards of floating ice-
bergs in the shipping lanes of
the North Atlantic. ,f,,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

RONNIE R. WYATT pcs.
U.S.N., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt Of 217 South
Walnut Street, Milford, is now
stationed In Yokohama, Japan,
after spending two years
aboard the U.S.S. James E.
Kyes DD787). He has COM
pleted two schools in the postal
field. Ronnie will finish his en-
Hstment handling mail for the
Navy Housing Activity in Yoko-
hama, Japan. He was last home
in June. Before leaving Calf.
for Japan, he spent two days
with Mrs. Betty Jane Crist and
family Of Lafayette, California.
Mrs. Crist Is the former Betty
Jane Palmer of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Americas firstmaker of globes
was James Wilson, farmer and
blacksmith of Bradford, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

happened to Morton? The Pill
grims threw him out three
times, that's what-and there
have been no "revels" in Mas
sachuSetts since then. No pa
gan" revels, anyway.
By the way, Harvard has no
campus. 1t has a yard"
Question: In a radio newscast
l heard reference to AFL-CIO
President Meany as a
"luddite." What's that?-M. F.
c., Pittsburgh.
Answer: A "luddite" is a per-
son who attempts to halt in
dustrial progress by tampering
with or destroying the machines
that may cost him his job. The
use of the term in reference to
George Meany is apparently ar
allusiOn to his belief that auto
nation spells the doom o.
many workers jobs and there
fore should be resisted by or
ganized labor.
The first 'luddite" was ;
Leicestershire Village idiot
named Ned Judd who, in tn,
late 18th century, broke severa
stocking frames belonging to hi
employer. The name was takeI
: by a group of workers who
! between 1911 and 1915, tried t
: halt what came to be called tn
Industrial Revolution by smash
, ing new labor-saving textil,
. machinery.
Copyright. 1858. by William Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
.MIss PEACH
HI AND LOIS
BIC.
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

, Question: In commenting on
the pagan revels which seem to
be taking the place of studying
on the Harvard and Radcliffe
'campuSes these days, the dean
said that he would seek Stricter
enforcement of the 'parietal
rules" Didn't he mean "paren-
tai rules?"- B. w., Washing
ton, D. c.
Answer: No. he meant "parie-
tai" This word pronounced
puh-RY-et-'D comes from the
Latin "aries," wall. 1t means
having to do with life within the
walls Of a college.
Incidentally, as the father of
a recent Radcliffe alumna and
a graduate of Harvard myself,
think l can assure you that
pagan revels" is an overstate-
ment. The last New England
revels of that nature were held
by Thomas Morton at Merry
mount (now Quincy, MaSs.) ir
the 1620s when he raised a may.
pole and, as one account puts it
Established a gay mode of life
that incurred the wrath of the
Plymouth Pilgrims. And whaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
WORD GAME
Mr.. TWEEDY

Find % or more words in
SLUTTISH
meaning "slovenly, lewd." Az
erage mark Is 10 words; time
limit Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Answer % BOARDWALK

balk, bard. bald. bawl. bark, bawd, blow,
brow, brawl, broad, brad, okra, eral,
abroad, aboard, alars award, road, dark,
d0bra, dobla, draw, drawl. drab, walk,
ward, word, woad, world, work, void,
lard, lark, labor, load, lord, lobar, lola
kraal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGI
Down q Tricks; Who's TO Blame?
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

lead through him promoted an
other trump trick for West. II
South ruffed low, West would
over-ruff; and if South ruffed
high, Vests 10 Of trumps would
win a trick naturally.
South made only four tricks
and suffered a penalty Of 400
points. This should, of course,
tell you which player had no
real use for his head. Decide
for yourself before you read on.
Bread and Water
South should have been SEN
fenced to bread and water for
80 days for his vulnerable over
call of two diamonds. A player
who habitually makes such bids
will soon find himself unable to
afford anything dearer than
bread and water.
The real criminal was West,
and his crime was passing. He
should have been delighted to
double. II the cards were well
placed he could expect to col
.lect a substantial penalty; at
the very worst, South would
score so points below the line.
West had everything to gain
and virtually nothing to lose.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AXIS 0K85 oAKQ87 %4S.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
Many a hand that is good enough
for an opening bid is not worth
an overcal.
Copyright. 1868, Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
By Ned Riddle

Rules Of the game: I. words must BE- q
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s", such as hat" Cats" are not used.
.. Only one form Of a word h used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Jog 90 HdUg = CHOICE YOU
can let your hair continue to
get thinner and thinner or
you can combat the local
causes Of abnormal hair.fall
with the modern, proved
Thomas treatment technique.
A Themes expert first deter.
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your particular hair-loss. He
then administers the precise
type of corrective Thomas
treatment. Soon you notice
that your danduf is gone,
your scalp no longer itches,
and you find little or no hair
in your comb and brush. Be.
lore long your hair begins TO
look thicker, healthier, and
more alive.
Gene In fodoy for free eon-
Sultation and advice. See how
The Thomas have been helm.
ing others for more than 40
years. Thomas treatments are
medically approved. If you
are accepted for treatment
Thomas accepts only persons
for whom benefits are likely)
aphysician checks your health
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

"Oh bridge" a famous French
player said upon ascending thG
scaffold, "what crimes arr
committed In thy namel" I
was soon after the play Of the
hand shown today, and Of course
every alert reader will know
instantly who was guillotined.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ106
7Q10763
o52
&KJ9
WEST EAST
AAQ4 Ass52
7AJ942 -
0 1Os43 HJ6
IS 1O8762
SOUTH
AXIS
7K85
oAKQ87
&43
West North East South
~ Pass 20 20
ALI Pass
Opening lead: Five of clubs.
West opened the five of clubs,
and East won with the queen.
The nine Of spades allowed
West to cash two spade tricks,
after which he continued with
the ace Of hearts and another
heart for East to ruff.
East cashed the ace of clubs,
giving West a chance to get rid
of his last spade. Now East led
a spade for West to ruff and
West led another heart for East
to ruff.
BY this time South was down
to his five trumpS, and a club