Henderson daily dispatch., May 06, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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HENDERSON, (N. CJDAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935
THE OLD HOME TOWN Ketnsiered U. S. Pateni umce By STANLEY /
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CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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22 * 23 ' p|| 24 2s"“
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g/^? 34 3S gp' 3<b
37 3S “ ’ '
■ I 1 II U
ACROSS
X—Signer of Declaration
7—Attempt
10— Strong vegetables
11— Foot covering
12— Twice (music)
13— A fuel
15—A brother’s son
18—Largest deer
20— Stumble
21— Behold
22 A cipher
24—Accommodate
26 Sun god
27 Wormlike larva
30— Exclamation
31— Rated highly
33 Appear
34 Child s game
37 State or disorder
38 — Shrewd
40—Pismire
H—Kind of weapon
DOWN
1— Fiery
2 Article
3 Pen point
4 Mint
5 Assault
6 Caesium (symbol)
7 Melt
8— Decay
9 The (oJd form)
""CONTRACT BRIDGET
WWfTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER A,
CAN EAST CO GAME?
"DEAR MR. SHEPARD: Some
time. ainee I obtained your name and
address from The Wellington Free
Lance. 1 have tried in vain to go
game on East’s hand, played at no
trumps. Can it be accomplished?
The opening lead Is the fourth best
spade.” (B. J. Fraser, Wellington.
New Zealand).
The bidding is not given, but the
hand looks difficult. Try it,
♦ 2
V 76 4 2
♦ 10 9 3 2
4. J 10 7 3
* ji ° 3 nvn * akc4
¥Q J 10 9 V A K
♦ 876 ♦ K Q 5 4
*6 5 4 —iL-J *A Q 8
♦Q9 8 7 5
♦8 5 3
♦ A J
*K 9 2
Probably the reason Mr. Fraser
failed to go game was because he
won the opening lead of spades with
dummy’s 10, utterly closing future
entry to the spread hand and also
preventing him from winning 4 heart
tricks. As the hand is played one
has to think of such matter s. Instead
of trying to catch what the “rule of
eleven” states cannot be held by
North, just realize that South must
hold the missing Q of spades. Win
tfie opening lead with declarer’s K.
Lead the Ace and K of hearts, and
establish 2 added hearts in dummy,
with sure entry thereto, as declarer
While Britain Fetes King—
T’
Ireland isn’t joining in Empire-wide observance es King George’s juW*
lee. Instead Free Staters are feting men who fought in “Easter Reb4l»
lion” against Britain in 101 G. President Eamonn DeValera is
reviewing veterans of the conflict, some of them in their old uniforqlf*
* (Central PrUtl
X. jf
•* . f
PAGE SEVEN
11 —Oozes
13— Greek letter
14— Defendant's answer,
IC —Arrogant
17— The two
18— Famous Hebrew prophet
19— Krone (abbr.)
21—An animal
23—Fairy monsters
25—Aloft
28— Border
29 Girl's nickname
31 —A nuisance
>*2 Chief of Moro tribti
33—Heavenly body
35 A firearm
36 Moist
37 Mother (child's abbr.)
38— River in Livonia
39 Tellerium (symbol)
Answer to previous puzzle
11 tl l |p |u|l
T j IJ "iT A mTeF
zr WEJ±
Hfp (o| U ;'lfj iV ||| 6p S
*± % N
i..3i m - / v?
i.i ; cm
\ IT
, -:' B.; • M:M|F 5_ f_
l_T: !*! tl*f -A'-imt i'33
holds 2 smaller spades than the 10.
Either his first or second lead of rhafi
suit must enable him to enter
dummy. Lead a low spade. With
two cards of re-entry in his hand It
is probable that .South will win tire
trick with his Q, to try to establish
spades and defeat the contract.
Suppose that South’s Q wins the
trick. lie must lead the suit back
to establish it and dummy’s J will
win.
Lead the Q and J of hearts. Dis
card from declarer’s hand the lowest
diamond and lowest club. Declarsr
lias played 7 tricks, of which he lias
won f>. South’s best discard on the
last heart led from dummy is the £
of clubs. He should not advertise
his desire to have that suit led. Lead
the low club from dummy. Finesse
declarer’s Q, thereby losing to the K.
With the Ace of diamonds still in his
hand South will again lead spades.
Had South discarded the J of dia
monds. instead of his lowest club,
dummy’s return lead would have
been a diamond.
Declarer wins his seventh trick
with tlie Ace of spades. His Ace of
clubs and K-Q of diamonds insure
him two added tricks for game. Lead
the K of diamonds. South is in wfth
his Ace of diamonds and will run oft
Iris single long spade, giving him ji|3t
4 defensive tricks, but iiow. lie has
no further chance to win 1 another
trick. East will discard, his iast Ipw
diamond on the spade lead. South
has left in his hand a siygle diamqnd
and a single club, and East holds Ihe
K of one suit and tits ACo of
Gtv.er suit. :