Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 37

7-C run St. Mtrsburej Tlmti, Sunday, Mortli 4, Ht2 DOWN THE LANES Blachman Wins in Gold Medal At Bridge Table Charity Is King -Mi Northern Trailer Park St. TV By DAVE KOLI IELD Of Th Tlmri Staff tersburg, in the men's bracket Ciiy Tourney Constructed On I Hours By BILL BUCHALTER Of The Tlmea Staff What! In a tournament? semifinals, then Henry Andringa oi ivortnern in the iinals. It was bis d.iy yesterday for In the Golf Medal olavoff be. the darkhorses at Mirror Lake as tween the toD man and woman Ralph Blackman of Clearwater JT vjhamehoard VF he had little Irntilil in winnine won the Gold Medal Singles Shtif over Esther Kinsella of Mirror fleboard Tournament.

Lake 87-30 and 78-38. 4.. I me eld stalwart, not con sidered a serious threat in a sin KINSELLA. another Just ask Ralph Kimball that dark horse, shuffled past Mary question. A total of 100.000 duplicate bridge players personally and collectively contribute each year to the American Contract Bridge League (ACBU Charity Fund, a distinction shared by ro other sports organization.

Some such organizations do contribute a part of their profits for tax deduction purposes but that is different. It is a personal thing with players of more than 4,000 ACBL franchised clubs, some of which stage three charity games a year with 90 per cent of entry fees being earmarked for specifically named beneficiaries. Since 1952 these contributions have amounted to nearly a million dollars distributed among such nationally known charities as Damon Runyan Fund, Red Cross, Hrart Association, Cancer Research, Polio flea contest, had his push shot working; to perfection yesterday as he defeated Bill Fnlberth of RALPH BLACKMAN i darkhbrse winner Sealise (no small matter) to gain Kimball is the secretary of St. the Gold Medal Finals. Their Petersburg Men's Bowling Asso score was 76-38 and 86-67.

ciation. He and his committee en. put in more than 500 man-hours With the loss in the semifinals in planning this year city meet Folberth relinquished his best which winds up today at Skyway chance in a couple of months of Bowl. taking over the lead on The Roll Of Champions "We worked about three weeks Timei Roll of Champions. Trail until 1 a.m.

Just getting the aver lng by only five points, BUI need ages straight," grinned Kimball. (19611962 Season, Based on 11 of ti Tournaments) MEN ed only to gain the men's bracket finals to assure himself of first ence an opening lead can make! No other defensive move is more important. Book leads have (heir place in good bridge but frequently prove disasterous if made merely because they are book leads, In today's hand, played st the Tampa Valentine team matches, Mark Noble, of St. Petersburg, was lucky enough to get a heart lead to his king and ran 6 spade tricks and 6 diamond tricks for all the tricks. I ORIS A 5 I 5 3 410 6 VE3Z X13I Vl 10 5 a 7 3 2 9 8 7 2 4Vci4 I 8 2 AJ 9 7 5 SOUTH 4.

10 9 7 3 7K 6 10 6 A North was the dealer and opened with one diamond which East passed. Noble, in the South, responded with one spade. West passed and North jumped to three diamonds, South went to 3 spades and North made it four spades. George Kahn at another table got to a partial two-spade Averages are the most time- place on the roll. 1 1 5 3 0 consuming portion in planning a tournament.

First they must be Points on the roll were award 4Pts. 0 63 0 S7 1 38 reported and then, confirmed. ed 10 and 8 for the top two fin ishers in the men's and women's bracket. The averages may be confirmed from the year book average of all local registered bowlers or from check sheets of the In recent winners over the Schenkens, to try to beat longtime life masters. B.

Jay Becker and Richard L. Frey, both of New York. THROUGH THE COURTESY of It. C. Bertrand of North American Van Lines, winners rounds of the national Rubber Bridge tournament, March 21, will receive engraved trophies for permanent possession.

Area winners and runners-up also will get suitable trophies. A certificate goes to all who play in the semifinals, signed by Charles Goren, Alvin Landy and Richard L. Frey, and countersigned by your local director. They will commemorate this event, first of its kind. Group 36, captained by Mary E.

Watson, produced s. E. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Ethel Southard as winners with 9.960 points and Dorothy Chandler and Marion Abell as alternates with 5,400 points.

In Group 7, led by Paul E. Tyler, Mrs. C. E. Wiles and Mrs.

Mabel Waters qualified with 4,560 points. With 2.380 points, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson become possible alternates. All returns from groups not yet reported must be in by March 10, closing date of round robin qualifications.

NOT A WHALE of a differ- SPEAKING OF BRIDGE WITH HER EIGHT points Mrs. Sealise narrowed the margin be dividual's league dating from Pos. Name and Club 1- Webster Smith, St. Cloud 2 Bill Folbcrth, Northern Trailer Carl Spillman, Mirror Lake 4 Ralph Blackman, Clearwater Frank Henderson, Sunshine 8 Farrell Bruner, St. Cloud 7 Maurice Krupp, Sunshine 8 Bernard Todd, Gulfport 9 Rex Farewell, Mirror Lakt 10 Henry Andringa.

Northern Trailer Mike Carmichael, Dunedin 12 Harry FabllnR, Trailer Estates Al Vollmer, Trailer Estates 14-Tom Brouchton, Sunshine Maynard Psrc Holiday Mobile Lyle Wood, Mount Dora tween her and Mae Hall of Mir Jan. 1. ft -vi IT IML 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 ror Lake to 14 points. Mrs. Hall THE REASON for this is that GEORGE BEYNON was upset Friday, the first day of any league bowler who has In the contest.

proved his average by more Blackman's win was a big one than 10 pins over the previous for him in point standings. i year must take his new aver 10 points moved him on the roll from ninth to a tie for fourth age for tournament play. Kimball also mentioned the pro place with Frank Henderson of cedure for selecting the house Sunshine. Foundation and many others. Last year $160,000 went to the National Association for Mental Health.

This year, beneficiaries are Family Service Association and National Kidney Disease Foundation. Speaking of distinction, for tournament play. WOMEN copy of which should be posted in the tournament room. The director should announce dur ing the first round that any player not qualified will be disqualified along with his or her partner and it is the responsibility of entrants to check the posted list of requirements. Out-of-town players who qualify in local games must be permitted to play In winners games.

On the other hand, players who may be visiting from other parts of the country and not qualified locally cannot be extended winner game privileges even as a courtesy, Thus saith the American Contract Bridge League. BRIDGE COLUMNISTS took the measure of Chicago's top experts, Al Weiss and Arthur Glatt, on Championship Bridge over WFLA, last Sunday afternoon. Victors were Albert Morehead, New York Times, and Florence Osborne, New York Herald-Tribune, with a margin of 980 points. Each side missed a slam. In the first hand Glatt opened with a club holding 17 points.

Weiss, with 7 spades to a queen, responded with one spade which Morehead over-called with a precarious two-heart bid. Holding four hearts to the queen, Glatt doubled for penalty and Weiss unwisely let the double stand to pick up a mere 300 points when slam in spades was a certainty, good for 430 below the line, 500 abov and $250 cash bonus. The last hand was also good for a spade small slam and probably would have been bid earlier in the contest but as' game would give them victory Mrs. Osborne took the bid in hand rather than chance the two in the bush. As the series continues.

Charles Goren, syndicated bridge writer for The Times, becomes more at home on the screen and his analyses are more pointed. He gets closer to his viewers and his pronouncements carry more weight, even when players sometimes cross him up. The treat in store for this afternoon will bring back Tom and Carol Sanders, Nashville, It also was a good day for "Each league a a liaison Henry Andringa who picked up man to the association," he ex plained. "Each league has a vote for each of the five-man teams Florida unit leads all other ACBL Units in total contribu it has in its league," he added. 8 points to put him back among the top 15 shufflers in the state.

The roll lists the shufflers with the most points and tabulation includes the number of first, second, third and fourth places in There are currently 101 tions for the 10-year period. All of which stresses the im leagues in the city and approxi mately 4,300 ABC bowlers. 1 Mae Hall. Mirror Lake 4 3 1 74 2 Mary Sealise. Mirror Lake 5 3 0 0 60 3 Esther Kinsella, Mirror Lake 2 3 1 1 45 4 Katharine Holm, Mirror Lake 2 3 0 0 5 Anna Davis.

Sarasota 1 0 1 1 25 6 Bess Henderson, Sunshine 1 1 0 1 16 7 Janet Smith, St. Cloud 1 0 2 1 15 8 Lucy Magce, Mirror Lake 0 1 1 0 14 9 Ida Larson, Sunshine 0 1 0 1 13 10 Pauline Hull, Little River 0 1 0 0 12 11 Elsie Hawkins, Sunshine 0 0 2 0 10 Mary Hinkle, Bradcnton 0 0 1 0 10 13 Sara Chase, Sunshine 10 0 1 9 14 Verna Price, Crosswinds Trailer 0 0 0 1 8 Kay Whitman, Gulfport 010 1 8 statewide tournament play which portance of today's two-session Same at Club 77. sponsored by St. Petersburg Bridge Club. awards these points.

Checker Magic Be there. Do your share. Pay COMING IP this week is the as you play for charity and President's Trophy Doubles Mon master points based on sec day and Tuesday at Orlando and the Gateway to the Gulf Doubles tional rating. Thursday and Friday at Gulf MARGARET NAYLOR and port. Mrs.

J. W. Greenawalt won the MtN, Semifinals: Ralph Blackman, city open air championship last Clearwater, def. William Felberth, North- Sunday afternoon from one of contract and was set two tricks when West came up with the killing opening lead of a diamond. Defenders took 2 club tricks, 2 heart tricks and 3 ruffed diamond tricks.

It is safe to say this hand will never come up again in our lifetime but many similar situations will. Bear in mind that the "unbid major" opening lead may not be the best, especially from an ace-queen 10-ace suit. Weather Postpones Grand National Race SPARTANBURG, S.C. Ufl A 100-mile Grand National Stock Car Race scheduled yesterday was postponed because of cold wather. Shuffle Scores Pasadtnt, Sunjhlna Fatlval Taunwvi Tom Giboonj de.

Nalaon Pipaf 741, 11, 10-71. PlayottJ-. Bill McGuirt da. Baa si Tully 7V4S. the strongest fields ever en ern Trail Park, St.

Petersburg, 7-J, tt-71, 77-34! Henry Andringa, Northern Goren On Bridge tered in this annual event. Art Tr def. Lylt Meredith, Mirror Lakt. 24-11, 7e-7. SO-tt.

Plaah): Blackman Lefkowitz and M. J. Friedkin Kimball also revealed that the tournaments are not strictly rotated as such. "We are not tied down to strict rotation," he said, "but it has worked out that way so far." LAST YEAR the men's team tournament was held at Ten Pin Lanes while the singles and doubles were held simultaneously at Sunshine. The city tournament is a money tournament but it is also a handicap meet.

To enter all events costs a kegler $14, broken down into $4 each for singles, doubles and team events and the extra $2 for the all-events. The prize money is returned 100 per cent on a basis of one in seven entries. All money prizes except one scratch winner is in the handicap division. With all this work and figuring, this year's tourney has been the biggest success ever. A record-shattering entry list of 204 teams, North-South vulnerable.

South def. Andringa 71 77-43. finished second, followed closely by Mrs. Ted Samuels and WOMEN, Flnalli Itthar Klmalla, Mir M. G.

Murray. ror Lakt, def. Mary (calls. Mirror Lakt, 7-31, IM7. ALL ENTRIES to winners GOLD MEDAL FINALS: Hack- games must qualify.

Those, who are so qualified must be per man dtf. Kinsella 17-36, 71-11. Pleyeffsi Andringa dtf. Scalllt 17-Sf, 57 75, 77-S7. mitted to play and those not Black to move and win.

SOLUTION to last Sunday's problem (board is numbered right to left starting at bottom): 24-19, 17-14, 22-18, 14-9, 19-15, 11-16, 18-14. 9-5, 14-9, 13-6, 15-11, 16-7, 3-1. Black wins. qualified must not be allowed to play. sequence in clubs decided to abandon the hearts and shift to that suit.

So back came the queen of clubs won by South's ace. The king of clubs and the king of hearts were cashed followed by two rounds of trump ending in the dummy. On the ace of hearts South's little club was shed. A club was then ruffed and declarer's enterprise was rewarded when the suit broke 3-3, somewhat against the odds. The 10 of spades provided entry to dummy to dispose of the little diamond and the result was four spades with two over-tricks for an undisputed top score.

Who are qualified is well de Armer Gets Ace John Armer, Sunset Golf and fined in the ACBL Handbook, a deals. NORTH A A 10 8 A73 1054 M542 WEST EAST A4 2 I 2 VQ198 AQJ87 KJ2 4987 QJI9 SOUTH A KQJ7JJJ VKS 9 AKJ The bidding: South West North East 1A Pass INT Pass 4 A Pass Pass Past Opening lead: Deuce of Country Club member, chalked up a hole-in-one while playing over the Snell Isle course last 300 doubles, 600 singles and 475 John Keane and The St. Louis Cardinals all-events speaks for itself. The tournament committee of Kimball, Morgan Dees, Robert Still-man and Robert Niblock de week. He aced the 168-yard No.

5 hole using a 3-iron playing in a foursome that included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaplin and M. Gerard. serves a well-earned pat on the back.

rasssssssjKi Bowling Honor Roll (10 Highs From Last Week) In duplicate bridge an extra tricks sometimes assumes such importance that declarer will de liberatcly risk going set on a hand in order to try for the max Mr. Keane: I It's I For The I Cardinals I and Dodge I In I 1962! I jr. imum result. Scratching for "below-the-sur face" tricks which in most cases are a matter of indifference to WOMEN'S SERIES Irene Richards, Ten Pin Lanes Emily Pringle. Meadowlawn Lucy Case, Ten Pin Lanes Rhea Ellis, Skyway Carol Bollegar, Meadowlawn Pat Sisia, Ten Pin Lanes Eleanor Anderson, Meadowlawn Marion Fenton, Meadowlawn Maria Urda, Meadowlawn Sue Guerry, Meadowlawn the rubber bridge player are a principal source of fascination to 621 605 S94 689 586 585 534 534 533 574 "1 the tournament performer.

Observe today's case. The bidding was virtually the same at every table winding up in a four-spade contract. West RICHARDS r-rf wte- opened the deuce of hearts and here if ever, appeared a cold av erage board, for one trick must MEN'S SERIES Steve Hobelmann, Ten Pin Lanes 711 Jerry Krauss, Sunshine 687 Bill Kicth, Ten Pin Lanes 667 Jim Lytic, Skyway 663 Ted Halsted, Sunshine 650 Bud Benfer, Crossroads 648 Harry Gumbs, Crossroads 644 Bud Benfer, Ten Pin Lanes 643 Hank Vizenor, Paramount 641 Bob Hicks, Meadowlawn 637 MEN'S GAMES Bill Blakely, Skyway 268 Wally Jacobs, Crossroads 266 Jerry Krauss, Sunshine 260 Steve Hobelmann, Ten Pin Lanes 256 Steve Hobelmann, Ten Pin Lanes 255 Bill Kieth, Ten Pin Lanes 255 Bud Benfer, Ten Pin Lanes 254 Paul Young, Crossroads 254 Tom Wilson, Ten Pin Lanes 247 Frank Kapocsi Ten Pin Lanes 247 WINTER HIGHS: Ed Kelly, Crossroads, 713; Ted Long, Skyway, Merle Acker, Crossroads, 290. be lost in each of the minor suits and 11 tricks no more, no less We hope the "GO" ef the '62 Dodge is transmitted to your Cardinals during the '62 Season! are available. The impulsive player with an eye to economy of time and mo tion would concede two tricks and move on to the next deal.

JOHN KEANE. MGR. OF ST. LOUIS CADINALS, AND "CID" RINGER 7 I But one resourceful declarer WOMEN'S GAMES Gara Burger, Meadowlawn 273 Emily Pringle, Meadowlawn 236 Eleanor Anderson, Meadowlawn 234 Marge Carlson, Ten Pin Lanes 233 Betty Herbein, Crossroads 233 Irene Richards, Ten Pin Lanes 2a Marion Fenton, Meadowlawn 226 Evelyn Brady, Meadowlawn 225 Rhea Ellis, Skyway 222 Marge Black, Meadowlawn 221 WINTER HIGHS: Marge Carlson, Bowlarama, 668; Sue Guerry, Meadowlawn, 268. adopted a line of play which had nothing to lose and which might lead to the scoring of an additional trick.

He ducked the opening heart lead in the hope that East would either continue the suit or else shift to a club. East won with the queen and impressed with his CHAMPS FOR 1962 St. Louis Cards and Dodge KRAUSS THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE Fischer Qualifies For Challengers' Chess POLARA 500 1 pieces, had a brilliant attack and outmaneuvered his opponent in 37 moves to increase his score Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words. (c) 1962 New York Times NEW YORK Another victory crowned the efforts of Bobby Fischer of New York in the 21st round of the world interzonal chess tournament in Stockholm. Paired with Julio Bolbochan of Argentina, Fischer with the white JOHN KEANE IS SHOWN (above) DRIVING THE '41 DODGE POLARA S00 CONVERTIBLE.

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Tues. a.m. 1st Congregational Church, 340 4th St. N. Asm.

JO cents. Public Invited. CUSTOM 880 THE '42 DODGE FOR THE BIG CAR MAN. It has mere room end more power than you will probably ever need. It's powered by a 341 cubic inch VI which develops 265 p.

with regular gas. A personal drive will prove that the new Dodge Custom 180 is THE car for the big car man. SEE IT TODAY1 HI I what'papa rabbit PIPN'T WANT HIS I SOM "TO BE. thi dally Ufa ef ttusa popla Si tour "MOSCOW" A "LENINGRAD" many other cities Ihowing many placet of In terest. Also a complete tour of great These mln.

movlet pre I sented by J. G. HOPF, at the church, corner of 5th Ave. A Sth St, North, ATTENTION: INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PENSIONERS AND PERSONNEL We are holding our 11th annual Reunion Luncheon and Party Wed. March 7th, If you did not receive vour notice A Mar.

7:30 p.m. Public Invited. OFFERING. No church servlca. Travel films only.

would like to attend, Phone: HS 7-ltfl. 'DODGE -BUILDER OF FINE CARS FOR 4S YEARS' POLISH AMERICAN CLUB 1343 BEACH DRIVE E. Sponsors dinner ft dance, Sunday, March Laurence Seville, President. 3144 Way North SING WITH GLADYS CORNELL 3 P.M. SUNDAY PIER BALLROOM 4.

Serving Delicious Gelembkl, Chicken, Polish Sausage. Dinner 21 P.M. Dancing 7-11 P.M. Members A Guests Invited. Phone S2-IM2.

RIL4YDL A I I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Mi Gala Pier welcome home program. Nine year old sensational singer Ckl Bender, iICo Phono 7-5105 HEAR OR. MECKEL'S SERMON HAVE PATIENCE!" iunlfev. presented recently Sorer Hotel, Coliseum and In Miami, ken keen en, and 3 voice mined Chorus "The and 10: am, Also at 7:30 m.

Gordon THEf I I I HlkJ 940-9th St. No. Blue Belles" in variety program, chorus St. Petersburg, Fla. Wilson ef Rollins College presents an Organ Recital.

First Conareaatlonal Church. i 4th St. North. Publit cor Director Helen Harrington. Marion Leln-Inoer and her (olden trumpet.

Freewill ottering. (See Jumble Answer, Page 4-C) dially Invitee, 4fi rPrftafj.