Henderson daily dispatch., September 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. C.)' DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ISB3
■——f— m«r -i- - ■ n mu
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLI
pn r T T WFI r T~l r r Wva
Tz 13
15 1G
ni^ifiir —
20 21 Ed 2A“
2S 27
_n
34 3S
_ ... __
1 Il_ 11_
11111 WMA
ACROSS
I—Founder of
the Society
of Friends
3—Lament for
B—Order of
merit (ahbr.)
&—Hither
' 10—Southern
(abbr.)
12—Diminish in
size
14—Pass over
without notice
16—A sharpened
blade t^.
16— To wear a
cheerful
aspect
17— Discharge,
as a firearm
19— Masculine
human beings
20— The firma-
ment
23 Energy
24 Not even
25 A digit
26 Heroic
28 —Particles
30 —The close of
day
34 — A large
volume
35 A batsman
(baseball)
s 36—Female sheep
37 Queen of
England
<1516-’sß>
38— Three-toed
sloth
39 Full of
energy
40— A bushy Jap
i anese plant
° DOWN
1— Branch off
2 Forbode
3 Obtains
4 Before
5 Goddess of
the earth
6 A nail : of
Contract Bridge
HANDS FITTED
. Release Friday, Sept. 6, 1935
I OUR BEST money players seldom
risk small slam contracts unless sea
! ture-showing of suit-control methods
! of bidding clearly Indicate fulfillment
of the contract undertaken. Not one
I of these players ever risks a grand
slam contract In rubber bridge with
out using feature showing. Curiously
enough duplicate players bid small
slams, and even grand slams, with
much greater frequency, particularly
in playing for single evening prizes.
Possibly they view losing heavily in
a money game as of more importance
than losing a small prize. 1 think,
however, that knowing some other
pair will bid a small slam on each
, questionable hand is the real reason
back of the freer bidding. They take
greater risks to split a top score than
they will run to perhaps win a few
dollars more in a money game.
4A K 8
VAQJ 8 5 4
+ None
*KQ 8 6
♦ Q J 10 ♦632
9 A . »KIOC2
*97 £ LJ ♦KJ 10
♦ Q 9 7 3 S. 84
*A 3 2 *7
♦ 754
* 3
♦A6 6 2
*J 10 9 5 4
Although the above hand ho
noured last evening in a.rubber gamo
the bidding, rpore rfc: Mnbled
duplicate tfyan bidding.' -i
1 Bit Wing . went!' North. 2-Hearth, j
?' v X
' HITTING 280 AS THIS TIRE BLEW !
If 41
I jl
j ii nf ff iM
i ~
Campbell inspect* torn casing.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, world champion speed driver, was hitting 280
pniles an hour nearing the end of his record run at Bonneville, Utah,
when the left front tire of the Bluebird blew out. The huge ma
-1 chine swerved, but Sir Malcolm’s skill in controlling it brought the
k machine back on the black stripe. Friction caused the tire to burst
into flames which mechanics extinguished when Sir Malcolm throttled
* the car down to a safe stop.
11—To stand on
end.
13— I Two (prefix) i
14 — Short meter
(abbr.)
16 —A special !
school, as of l
theology
18—Rend I
20— Assert
21 — Chinese
forms of
obeisance
22 — Freeholders
under rank of
Answer to previous puzzle
A \y o clalt i q|m
C Q E>
T H_J nIBA G
R E V A ) C E.
a'VMa.l"Eji-r rTe
nIEaVI&JBFp eJIMr
q r__r' |k
LI t N ‘
0 1 ° R &
‘\xi 7 [fcLwr|pJ F JE
i. jfthv.rn
North
Atactica
7—Vvk'-ul j
.** off' ns
ad *
"■ oi
third hand; South, 3-Clubs, showlnj
longest suit and a quick trick (thlJ
, might have been the Ace of clubcj
the Ace of diamonds, the K of hearts
i and K of diamonds, or the K-Q of
diamonds); North, 3-Hearts; South,
, 3-No Trumps; North, 4-Clubs; South*
5- giving all he dared; North,
6- venturing to bet against tho
heavy odds (possibilities of losing S
I heart tricks, a spade trick and a
trump trick, that only a single ona
would be lost).
I happened to have the hand to
play. There was not a great deal to
it. The opening lead was the Q Os
spades. Dummy’s K took the trick.
We had to lose a certain trick to the
Ace of trumps, which doubtlessly the
doubler (West) held.
The Ace of hearts won. I ruffed a
low heart. West dropped the 9, leav
ing me in doubt how the missing K
-10 were still held. Dummy’s low
spade was discarded on the Ace of
diamonds. Dummy’s Ace of spadea
served as means of entry, to estab
lish the lohg heart suit. Dummy’s 6
of hearts was led. East covered with
the 10, without telling where the K
was. I ruffed with the 9. It would
j have been sickening to ruff lower,
then have the 7 outruff me, besides
losing to the Ace of clubs. West’s
Ace of clubs took the trick. g
A third round of spades was ruffed
in dummy. Doth East and 1
to follow suit. The 8 of heartsfwas
led, bringing down East’s K. ftfy 10
of clubs took the trick. My -d of
I tmimps took the next trick. Dutfimy
ruffed a diamond, then led a ttjjmp,
' ••li king up the last opposing trump
( ansi; leaving > it£ trutni* and 2 *oo<l
H l)ed£ts to win the last
J made the email stam bid. ’*^3
PAGE SEVEN
gentlemen
(Eng.)
27—A municipal,
ity of the
first class
29 —Pronoun
31— Gilt (abbr.)
32 Lead
33 — Composition
for three
persons
35—Baptist (ab.)
37—Member of
parliament
(abbr.) t