The Gazette du lieu suivant : Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 27

1. 1 I I THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 'H'f 'nun HEY, VOU POJTCETAN ALLOWANCE (He VCUR ALLOWANCES VOU He NOT By D. M. LEDAIM rv f-twri I yMONCV.BLOrJO!C r- 1 1 dom'ti 7 err i I 4L-A A St A. 4 Weekly Quiz the Game of Kings S.

4 3 3 H. 8 5 D. A 7 C. A 10 The bidding has proceeded: Wt.t North Ea.t South 1 Spade 2 Hearts Pass What do you bid? Black 8 Pieces ''VlV is mn "4 ii i Dv CHIC YOUNG i White 7 Piece CI 4 ihs i vfa.vwi. 1 After tceating the wing.

mack spends ''H 6HO0TIN0 PICTUCES OF 4 -iArf7 IV-. K3 1 Ik "tJJ.d I wg.Jc'.-i3 young Canada's a few pavs THE GOOSe HUNT then hb OBTAINS A PEKWlT TO TAKE THE YOUNG CANADA HONUE BACK TO U06T FOCEST Wi-OLS, AT KU-U6CE WW, IftC LUtMU in ijm fl 'A wm-v I i rr iwsi A'z-kJ IDOK.fiR, AFTER THE WTCHEKf Z7K InC i-UaJ ftcrYcKNMcNT LLHVE SHORT fJ5 HKIFTTOTHEBJTlKE6UEgRlLLA QUIZ NO. 462 Gaprindathvili vt Nedelkovie (LSSFl vs Yugoslavia, 1039) Black to play and win. Quiz No. 4fil fE i Giisev): 1.

KxQ; 2. R. R4 dbl. KM; 3. R8 mate.

Northmount Tops High School Teams Northmount High (R. and G. Rubin, D. Kaufman, F. Ahramovitch, J.

Finestone, D. Werbin) captured the high school team championship and earned custody of the new team trophy for the year. Montreal High (W. Hiritsch, K. Abolash, A.

Edel, S. Setter, F. Stevens, J. Cars-well) placed second. Scores were tabulated from those obtained by the players in the individual championship.

That is, both championships were decided by the play in one tournament. All schools entered six players each, with the exception of Montreal West and St. George's which entered three players each. Selection for entry was based on results of each high school championship, serving as preliminary contests. Final Standing PH.

5S 17 IS 1. Nnrthmnunt Hlffh MnnlrMl HlRh Mnnklanrts Hich Hill Hich Rarnn Hyng Hit'h St. Lnurent Hish John Rpnn Hich Montreal Went H'h 11 9. St. Cwrse'i Academy From Yugoslavia, 1957: French Defence White.

JanoseTle Blark P-K1 POl Black: rgrlnoTle Whit 1 P-K4 2 P-W4 3 N-02 4 KN-BJ White loN-mi 11 P-R3I 12 B-NS 13 PxN 14 N-K5! 15 0-RVh IS Q-BTcb Blark B-N5rh Bx N-B3 PxP B-N2m K-K2 K-U3 NQP.3 N-02 B3 PxP PxB B-K2 PxB P-K1 N-NJ 7 QNJ 8 BtN PxP (a) II 14 1. NxBPrh 17 BxP Resign lb) 15. R5eh. K2; 14 Q-K2: 15. B-RScb, K-NU 17.

Or. 16. RSch, K-Bl Q-N4 rh. etc. II 17 Q-K1; 18.

B-N31 19. B4ch. PxNi 20. 0-0-0- ch. City Open A.

Siklos, leader in the City Open Championship, adjourned his game against L. Joyner. J. N. Williams defeated J.

Coyne. I. Suchorski won from N. Engalicev. D.

Boileau lost to E. Schlosser, R. Lebel Black 11 Pieces 'ft" White 10 Pieces wondering if people are turning off the TV set and becoming more social minded. We hear that Mrs. Pimm, longtime teacher of bridge in Montreal is retiring.

Frank Baker, also a teacher, will shortly be going on a series of West Indian cruises as bridge instructor. DUPLICATE RESULTS M.A.A.A. Sec. 1 Rev. and NURSE SAID MARY II DID YOU THE MR.

Q. 6 As South you hold: S. 10 7 4 3 H. 3 D. A 7 6 4 C.

KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South Wtst North Pass Fass 1 Spade What do you bid now? East Pass Q. 7 As South you hold: S. 7 4 H. fi D. 10 5 2 C.

10 976 S3 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eatt South 1 Spade 2 Hearts Pass 7 What do you bid? Q. 8 As South you hold: S. 10 3 H. 8 6 O. A 10 3 C.

10 9 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade Pass 2 Hearts Fass What do you bid now? (Look for Answers Mondav) FOR NELLIE ANDRESS card players generally heard of the sudden death of Gaston Hebert last Monday. He was a well known life master in bridge circles throughout Eastern Canada and the United States and was a member of the only Montreal team to with the team of four cup at the Canadian Nationals held at Toronto. CERCLE DE BRIDGE LAURIER The Laurier Bridge Club has been the home of duplicate bridge for "les bridgeurs" for many years. There has been a recent change of ownership and the club is now under the administration of Mile Hortense Pauze, well known local life master. Opening night was last Wednesday and duplicates will be held weekly on that day.

LOCAL NOTES There has been a great resurgence of interest in Montreal in bridge generally and duplicate bridge in particular in the last twelve months as shown by the large turnouts at club duplicates. In the public clubs such as the Vanderbilt there has been record attendance of recent months while the duplicate at the Linton Bridge Club which started earlier this month got off to a flying start. The same story is told by the bridge teachers all of whom record increased demand for instruction. It reminds us of the time we were receiving instruction in music appreciation. The professor (a bridge player) was explaining that in Elizabethan times people would visit one another to sing madrigals, each one singing his or her part.

As the professor explained it "It was a social requirement just like being able to play bridge in this age." We can't help fi THE HEAD I HOPE VOU (thanks Q. 1 As South, not vulner able, you hold: S. AKQ10 H. A D. 832 C.

10 9 4 The bidding has proceedfd: North East South 3 Dia. Pass What is your response? Q. 2 As South you bold: S. Q93 H. 4 2 D.

8 5 4 C. The bidding has proceeded: North Edit South 1 Club 1 pad What do you bid? Q. 3 As South you hold: S. 7 H. 10 D.

4 C. A 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Club 1 Heart What do you bid? Q. 4 As dealer you hold: S. AQ73 H. A 3 D.

A 9 5 3 2 C. 8 What do you bid? Q. 5 You are South, and vulnerable. Opponents are not, and you hold: GHOSTING By DOUS When a lady is about to go away on vacation there is much bustling about, comings and goings, buying clothes and such like and this does rot leave much time for column writing. Your bridge columnist Is leaving shortly for a holiday in Mexico with her family and during her absence we will try to keep you up to date on news of the bridge world.

COREN BRIDGE SUMMARY Those of you who bought Charles Goran's first book on Point Count Bidding a few years ago may remember that It contained a loose-leaf summary of this Point Count System. This has now been brought up to data and Is contained In a mall folder easily carried In pocket or purs and a copy may be obtained without charge from The Gazette by sending a stamped and addressed envelope to: Goren Bridge Summary, Promotion Dept. The Gazette, 1000 St. Antoine Street, Montreal. One cannot praise the compactness of this folder too highly, and for Anyone who has not studied modern bidding systems for soma time it will get you back on the bidding track.

There is no charge for It. Just write In promptly before they all disappear and don't forget the stamped and addressed tnvelope. GASTON O. HE BERT It was with a sense of deep shock that bridge players and vou put up A y- GOOD FICbHT, NITRO! I i JUO, I KNOW GIRLS ARE CATTy. BUT ARE yOU GOING TO BE RYE MILK IN A SAUCER? rl'- VXteE JONES DIDN'T RESK5M -SHE WAS HERE LAST rr NO, 5POKTJ I'D BETTER HrT SUG6EST OVU--FOR BRCrrHrt ENJOYED IT, WYNNE! NEVER SEEN IF MORE INTRIGUED BVANVTHINfl-Olt -is Ht C.

SCHULZ By H. HANAN) By ED. DODO By SAUNDERS and ERNST urf I wrvw reETANYVWERS. hrSCPrTEADJiS HIMSELF By WALKER and BROWNE By HAM FISHER ly AL CAPp par ma. I TIMERIIF1(D06ETV0URS1STER10 rfMAY6EIC0UU)raf JWTACWY CXTM f573.

NO VKEl) 1 SSfc I downed L. Witt and H. Matthai scored against F. Dormann. McGill C.C.

Active Eight players from McGill University will consult in an airmail correspondence match with Dancing College, Sussex, England, starting about Jan. 20. Peter Gergely retained the Club's speed championship, with Douglas Boileau, second, and Antony Alcoek, third. The Open tourney will begin Jan. 20.

McGill will participate in the inauguration of the first Canadian intercollegiate team championship scheduled for Kingston, Feb. 27 and 28. University of Toronto, Queen's and Sir George Williams will be the other entries, with eight to a team. U.S.A. Championship Final Standing Fischer -2 Bvrne 8 -3 Reshevsky 74-3'-i Benko 7 -4 BiSKllirr f'H'i Weinsteln -5 Seldman Sherwin Mednia Bernstein Denker Ault 5'4- 5H 5 4L4- 64 4 7 3 -11 From the U.S.A.

Championship, New York, 1039-60: Sicilian Defence Whit? Black: R. J. FI White 1 52 KR-N1 23 Q-K2 24 R-N4 KB 25 B2 2 R-Qfrt KB 27 N-K4 28 NxRPHfJ) 29 N-N8ch 30 P-B3 1 31 R-N2 32 RxR B) 33 Q-QBt 34 P-B6 35QxB(f) 3fi KxR 37 B-N7 38 K-Nl 39 K-N2 Q- 40 K-Bl Qx Resign) E. Mritnla White 1 P-K4 2 N-KBJ 3 P-04 4 NxP 5 N-OB3 B-KNJ 7 P-B4 8 Q-B3 9 0-0-0 10 P-KN4 11 BxN 12 P-QR3 A3 P-B5 14 KN-K1 15 N-05 16 PxB. 17 N-BJ 18 BxNa Blark P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-QR3 P-K3 B-K2 fl-na ON-02 P-QN4 PxB B-N2 P-K4 N-N3 Bx R-QB1 N-B5 PxB K-NHb) B-QN1 20K-R2P-KH4'(r) 21 PxP B-Bl fa) Otherwi NxRP.

Cb) ChoosinK an elaborate passive defence, which, however. Just faila, thanka to Bobby'i very fine tlmln of the attack. c) The touch of the rrandmaster. (d) Neat and not entirely fatuous. Of course.

If 28 KxNi 29. 0-R4ch. KxPs 30. R-Blch. B-B5; 31.

RxBch, PxB; 32. OxP mate, (e) Not 32 QxRch: 33. QxQ. RxQch; 34 RxR, BxRi 33. N-B6 and White can fight on.

(f) Forced, as mate In two Is threatened, for If 35. P-QR4. R-N etc. Corrections: (Rubin-Rubin) IT. Q-B2, P-QB4, and 38.

0-B2cb. K-N2. PROBLEM NO. 67 O. Stocchl White mates in two moves.

No. S68 'Paros), Key. 1. P-Q4 (threat N-B3). 1.

BPxP, 2. Q-BZ, 1. KPxP 2. B-K2. Two curious pin mates, weU con-realed In the set position.

Mrs. Cocks, Gwen Geddes and Margaret Cameron; Sec. 2, Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Martin, Mrs. Connie Gordon and Jack Morgan; Socialites, Betty Rowan and Marian Koppel, Rita Leblanc and Inez Thompson. Vanderbilt R. Benjamin and F.

Sherman; Leon Rosenbaum. and Milt Oser. Linton S. Gold and D. An-dress; Helen Hague and H.

Parent. By FRANK ROBERGE SAUNDERS end OVERCARD BOBBY MONTANA KNOW THERE'S JLV NEST IN A NSv RAfTERSJ'V CANT MAYBE N0I' BUT HAVEN'T BE Elf rM LEAVING HERE r-rr--r RIGHT MRS- IHllllV. fM mm I IKr--r' wing to Mm A PA5E 6ATEM -2 i nuuoL 0VER1WE6ARA6E' M.fillK HANDYMAN KED TO LIVE THERE! PECIPED NOT 10, ON JOC CMUJWM APVTCC, 1 VI "JIZsC i ANP 1 PUTTINS OH TWO rvrpA uAKinc iu tuf uii i WHEWl HAVING WR.CONMB 1 AROUND 15 AN tXPERJENCE MR5.W0RTH!...I Fta A. A FRIENDLY rfjACKIE CyaONE HAD JUST A Ml A ii mm iniiM. iuuuwi nct int uuHiurinuuKiT lAftirci ir.r 1-IVE CAK IUT OM, BY THE Y.

HAVE WD rrMCiDFBFD unirr CFytMUA yrJl SURS i rniii i 1 SAW HER WITH W) CV.N EVES, MR. NOMAD-GETTING INTO A CAB WITH HER IN AN AWKWARD POSITION "THAT HER FATHER SMATTE(f, CRAFTOH I iVu betj tin GET UP OU DISCHARGED 1 -irjiiSiH HfvWi BUSINESS AND ALL THIS ISNT FOR HERE kitty; KIH)i KITTYS WITH AH'D -cVjCk-C A HATE TO TAKE A PATM I IK klt Ml vi mm FROfA UNDER THE TABLH BEFORE YOJ GET STEPPED ON. TWARTK.7-ONE CT TH rVlOST FRIGHTENII AH! SCENIC WOt JDERSO fVA' TW' WORLD TH' tlw-ft jiDEVlLS BATH ft 1 7ARCHIEf 7h ah TO.