Henderson daily dispatch., August 10, 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

                
]currs SCRAPBOOK by R, J, SCOTT I THE OLD HOME TOWN by STANLEY
i'flM I TUI'S TEAR THB-80ARPER AT MRS FLINT ROCKS HOUSE O^^'T’^gf
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THIMBPE THEATRE —STARRING POPEYE Hang Your Clothes on a Hickory Stick By E. C* Seg&r
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Henderson, (n. c.) daily dispatch, Saturday, august 10,1935. '
I DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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alphabet 32 —Sanction forms , i
14— Employed 34—Regulates as , . , ‘
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‘ CONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL press I
By E V. SHEPARD
i m FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER JL
at —i ———
MASTERING BRIDGE (11) I
A FORCING bid is one obligating
lartner’s response, unless excused by
in intervening bid when he is too
weak to volunteer an overcall. Nat
iral forcing bids are calls which their
maker wishes to play, unless further
adding discloses a better call for the
oint 26 cards of his side. Artificial
forcing bids are calls announcing
■icssession of the conventional hold
ings required to make the bid, wuth
>ut enlightening partner as to which
suit the bidder is willing to play as
uump. For example: The Vander
bilt opening bid of 1-Club show's pos
session of three quick tricks, without
etling partner know whether the
ipening bidder can afford to play
iubs or is void of that suit. Under
mother system an opening bid of
2-Ciubs shows at least five quick
licks and seven playing tricks, al
hough the bidder may or may not
ie strong in the suit named. Both
hese club bids are purely conven
rional. requiring further calls to
show even a biddable suit.
Both natural and artificial bids
possess merit. In North America the
great advances made in the game,
with the occidental directness of the
natural bids, have caused the great
majority of experts ami average
players as well, to prefer that type
of force to the Oriental indirectness
of the artificial opening bids. At
least for the present we will let fol
lowers of artificial forcing bids make
theu; owm explanations to partners
and Opponents. We will confine our
selves fin expla/mtipHf’Of ;the most
euaming fopcvrtg bfd‘ ~of .twQ
af a suit.
The simplest and sanest method of
determining whether a hand justifies
an opening forcing bid is to apply my
original “Rule of Ten”. The nurn
b'eL of iplayjnjk triers plus the num
bert of 'biddable leuits fqust equal 0
to ffiake a hand worth an opening
forcing bid. That is easy to remem
CHECK MORE UTILITY TE LEO RAMS.
District Attorney Mortimer E. Graham of Erie, Pa., shown holding
a city directory, is checking on names appearing as signatures on
telegrams sent fco Congressman Charles Crosby Meadville, Pa ,
urging, him to vote against the Roosevelt administration s utilitid*
in'll Standing besido ©raham is Councilman Jack Dundon, aiding
in the investigation.
PAGE FIVE
ber. Nine playing tricks make t.
single biddable suit worth an open
ing force Force on two biddable
suits if eight playing tricks are held,
while three biddable suits justify
forcing upon seven playing tricks.
Single suiters or two-suiters worth
only minor suit makes require one
added playing trick. Be wary of in
cluding promotional values of honors
in counting playing tricks, until
partner's response shows real
strength. Bid the following hands as
indicated.
2-Hearts
♦ K Q ♦A 9 3
9AKQ J 8 5 AA 4
2-Spades—■
4AK Q7 4 ♦ 7
fKQJ 10 3 AA 2
2-Diamonds —
4 6 4 A J 10843
*AKQJS 4» A
2-Spades—
♦KQJ 8 ♦ 4
V A K 6 3 «4A K Q7
AAB 6 5
V A 10 5
♦ A 10 6 3
Jf, 7 2
♦ Q J 9 4 K 10 7#
fKJ 9 3 P Y 2
♦KJ >• yV4
4.K648 J$ ] ’s‘B 74 2
. j I *jß*j
♦ 4 •
VQB 7 « 2
♦Q9 6 <
A A Q 10 9
Before Monday see if South caa
make 4-Hearts doubled. The open*
ins lead is the Q of spades.