Henderson daily dispatch., July 15, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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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1935, by Central Pres, Association. inc 7" l£ ” WWMt,t 7^'H
iTHIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPE YE Straight From the Shoulder By E. C. Segar
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HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1985
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V' ACROSS tecture 26—A right hundh
i-Quit nickname S—Swedish coin page
4 —Deposit 2b —Small donkey 8 Deniai Oial
7—Peruse 27—Separated ir» i 4 Ir ‘ sh without *1 Has Kcya.
10 — Brawl space (aav.| ventral fins
11— Edge tool for 29—Adaptation of i6— A deceit <a ,c ’ ’ .
chopping a garment to 19 ~£ eck °* Lly, ‘ as *i
12— Openings the figure 20—Greek letter noon meal
U—Architecture SO—Balance . * lßth i ) l* flan m detail
characterized (abbr » •; p Besides ;^ n en, ‘ ),e
bv scroll-iike 31—Height . .-• 23—Pointed style 3i Common vert
ornaments .abbr ; ;. i medieval sion (abbr.>
16— Narrow bowl- 38—Incite architecture 30—The person
lng space 34 —Marne Heavy one- tj.taKiiig
17— A signer of 36—Keep straight' edged svoids ~
the "Declara- (combining . to previous puzxle
tion of lnae- form) ——, —, — r —.T ——_L_——
pendence" 88—Style of PA j |6>| Q> L. |>|>j H[ l O
18— River (Sp 1 " architecture ZT ZMm 188 a EMI rvlMi r. j
19 — A toy repre- apecializing LA Ez.
senting a In massive W E Bo L DhMp El M
person round 1 7TT Z~ T F7|ll i A T"~A
21 —Seifish grudge arches ZL^ LTL_L-- 4Hj ---- A.—
toward 40 —Massacre P Cl fc. t AjBlH
another 41—Slumbered SSifT T“ u & LI rT T" 7
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Contract Bridge
CAN DEFENDERS STOP
A SMALL SLAM?
EAST AND WEST had quite an
rgument over the possibility of
.topping the small slam bid at
;earts. East claimed that the .open
ng spade lead aione made 6-oud pos
sible. Is this true?
« A Q J 10 8
#7
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A None
* 6 -~v“j 87 5
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£ J 10 9 8 S- None
7 3 2 4»K Q 6
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V A K J 10 8 2
#652
4A 8 4
Bidding went: South, 1-Heart;
West, 2-Clubs; North, 3-Diamonds;
South, 4-Hearts; North, 4-Spades;
South, 6-Hearts; North. 6-Diamonds;
South, 6-Hearts, doubled by East.
The opening iead was the 6 of
spades. Dummy’s Ace won. The
ione heart was led, and the 10 won
the finesse. South led off both his
top hearts, hoping to bump opposing
trumps. Declarer led a diamond.
East ruffed with the Q. South's Ace
of ciubs won the return lead. Dum
my was put in with the Ace of dia
monds. Declarer’s last diamond and
2 low clubs were discarded on the
3 good spades, yielding the small
slam bid. „■. ■- , >
i An opening, lead pf trumps would
have produced the* same' result as
Reading;the spade. Unless teast plavs
t -T-* / 1 *■
ImiURE PRESENTS^
i———L. Walrus - ;- Ut
I ‘* . PHYSICAL FEATURES ' v ‘
feet tong, four feet high, very ,-broad head svitn rusks
tv, o‘feet tong, wide mouth; with upper tip overhanging lower and carrjfej
(r.g bristiy mustache of stiff hairs six inches long, tongue hollowed iEt>
front and 12 inches long, skin wrinkled and little or no fur; coreflippSTflf
,jng and n&rrow. hind ones shorter and broad Color dull siate./ -^
\ U r,known 1
\ f
DR A WING LESSON ' H ---
fknen unmolested, the walrus is a gentle 'creature despite the t&<ft
:hat his tusks, growing downward Horn ins upper jaw, make him
|sdkiireny fierce, to say nothing cl his enormous sue, bloodshot eyes,
whiskers and loud roaring His tusks are powerful
when he needs them to figfct a polar bear, but be uses these’ mostly
to dig up the small shellfish he finds on the bed of the sea. The
tusks arc very valuable and the body, sometimes weighing 44W.;
?'-soaiMUk; v giye3 half a ton of excellent oil. The best buffing lekth* }
ers today are made of wulrus hide.
v' *' y
PAGE FIVE
his Q he will win a single trump
trick. He can be deprived of the Q
of hearts, either by leading a fourth
trump or by allowing East to ruff a
diamond. In either event a small
slam will result.
Try an opening lead of diamonds,
covering with dummy’s K. n East
ruffs he will obtain only his single
trump trick. If East leads a trump
he will be picked up. The balance
of tricks must go to South. If in
stead of leading a trump East leads
a spade overtake the K with dum
my’s Ace and pick up East’s trumps,
yielding a small slam. Suppose that
East leads his K of clubs, after his
ruff of a diamond. Win with South’s
Ace. Enter dummy with a spade.
Pick up East’s trumps. Enter dum
my' with a diamond. Discard South’s
losers on dummy’s spades, giving a
small slam.
Suppose that East refuses to ruff
the opening diamond lead. Hearts
will be led through him, as they wer®
with the opening spade lead and!
East will win his single trump only,
just as happened in the original play
of the hand. To insure this result
South can lead a trump, or enter
dummy' with the Ace cf spades and
take 3 discards of losers, then force
East to ruff the Ace of diamonds or
take a belated heart lead. Refusal
to ruff will do East no good.
Lead a club. Two methods will
yield the small slam. Have dummy
ruff the club. Put South in with hi*
K of spades. Lead trumps until
East’s Q wins his only trick. Or let
South’s Ace win the first club trick.
Take two rounds of hearts. Put
dummy' in with a spade. Cast off de
clarer’s 2 low clubs and ope low dia
ihond on duiamy’s spadea
can stop the| small'slatn. f• /, I