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The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 28

Publication:
The Gazettei
Location:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

is 5 IrD. M. LEDAIN BETWEEN THE HANDS IILN COMPLIN xr rwff 1-! TfaGsme of Kings US' vsr 1 Goren'f Nev Ten Commondments 1 v'vR 4 3:1 Lisa Char! Cores, th leai- preijt cottrart advanced listucmhi to t'ai eB fceca- apecial tarre- wi prwrj. and e-n I afsoefert. fcridg aatf Ler card mg.

tude'i rar-j Sports. utrau4 a.a?a- jour tatlei aM rs. is ewmu to Tite'anrf play in almost tm-' very "i for tiu p--fcii-atHW i.mttrurtiea 'j ra H.J W. gmTi.Hmt it lauded i.i each I 1 ghititi, ird'ni but. hy admi-sica, tar from -or.

A L. tw.n red a.vl vttr fcaru and Keith Darin rteadniav.efs, 'mite vwi to dro in Air T-3 wis) N3, 1 CCW'T I tfcAMT TO USi I Cjrea. In a Ty fciSanou pre fre whxh every bridge piayer.and enrol or twt tali it ever. The vr. a ST tl; a )iti 'I-jfca1, Ci in tRe Park Sjuart Park in Cay is the scen pf an optn a l'jrnament aita 214 contpetj- i da at 3 00 m.

nd Ure ero ds naittt tiae event, f'a ur a a Se. tronic neon board Hasiie critical from actual play. mulatirj the New Vcrlt tene-'ai tor Ko under roce the of a chess pauhon ia Central IV it a few years ago, Laurens JUriyrnd, of the Hammorid Organ has donated J.9 for the ere lo of a chess pailicn ia Tark. Xhirago. The hard wne building of modernistic de-j sn will consasn concrete tabids embedded ith chessboards for the accommodation of outdoor BtAtlCfTf tntnf, Charts Cores, i ma.

a Khm firt ar.iti annwinrei ten cha? Eivd. TIph if B' famo-Ji bidding aystwn. at the bkeshor cU OX. 5- 0 1 a'ut hawfs acccmpay tn pUnaiicB of change in to- Bridsa Switch kHdme. Mr.

Cores th a4 I it a tf the times tgfi'ags of kia arm many br.dge playert ii.H Clay In Tfca fMr Hand pinochle or it jut th Alk. taaf a i.5t mght the Mont-, urge for a iittl rhangt? We'e fal School of Bridge opened IttWa watthini with fastinauon pnrlaU lo the first eiasa of reo-'om t'ncai to my U) least; yhytff, 23 eager atudenta of vsn-'pinn hie teehniqu by Honne agi, hio ail went home Saime, Hetlor Arnold. John Mo- Hhite It Pieces Klamuitt SUhtbrf (Swtden, 1S7) Biatk to play and win. Players 4j.aaeW 11 "fc Mill ui Pavilion are fine, but expensiv pensive 'J'py 'w i.u uanan. But.

leta be Qujz tEriksaon-WwH UL' to de. a tj and not abso'utely necessary. ary. i'ier an, uno wouitmt Be maritawe 'to youri truly iikiu- i QXR; j. QxQ HxQ- RxR pleased to have Kdna Matoney 'ded it takes tima to learn a new Kt BSth and KtxR'win cnessplayers eke here hav I mmgm inarm; tjina, long re og- game, liiied as a bridge authority, fwji-i Canadians in U.S.A.

Open Final Standing af Laadars awe a certificate for teaching signed by Charles Cor en as neii pend on wealthy benefactors to get hat they need for outdoor summer p'ay they will aerd more than their usual patience. The Washington Square set up consists simply of immoveable concrete tables. The players bring their own equipment and if it rains follow the tennis players to the nearest park shelter. W. i9Mr, i 'Him -i Byrit fi-fi Hvrem ft -1 her life masfprhip in the Ame- S-dr: By next week we hope to nran Contract Bridge league.

The; tart pubhhbing the results of the new school of bridge is fortunate arimis duplk-at tournament, so: to hve acquired her.sprvices ss get and play to in if youi an instructress. kant to get your cams in the 1 he, Sthool of Mfilo.f I. a. 1. A.

i. r. n. K. A.

I W. t. J. is. e.

II. A. 2, S. H. 73 Not AJt awav US A.

Open I From 1937; 3 -7f at-'i FROM 01 tt.SM CAMKIT TICOE 7PAC, Slt: r.r.u' Answers Given Wkil: S. R'sir Irt BRIDGE: instil WUWK I KAIL HOST Bt, V. Ait AO Of For Yesterdey fVjm aV i I 1 14. W. G.

AtMina -4 15. O. I'owvvfl I .4 II. BlnnarovyeS I 17. M.

SugH I IS. HudMMI I -4 iy CULIERTSON Whin Blirk i r-u ej4 i Kt-KBi em 4 P-K3 K'i I Kl Xl-Ul i Be 7 KRI R4 5 P-K4 OM P-J This is a dinixsion of the nlavi ing'armve. West has the defensive rlnhi' 1 Blirt! B-oi; R-Kl! Kt-Ki! I a.Kr It-QhiS' axQ ri A Hxn in Ktl a WhK J.1 B-KJ 14 15 II R-Ql 17 KtlKt II kl-K) it ttn: SB BnPrk II Kt-B7rtl 11 KtxOrh problem presented yesterday. This "stopper and the heart king, so heig-'jr tmk entire deal Is; lean be soueezerf. Rut vMiiiju! e.

SieWmi" 24. i. w. IT'S UNBa.fEVABLE.'...AN the winning South must be! a. v.

uuu 4i saiJfSri4 fl' CHCMANTEO NEVER SkB I I 'H nr very careful. He should lead the Arthur Bisguier received a sur-pa kh a bi iiurfu fcina i. i orise when he returned fn Keve 0 NORTH S. A 9 7 H.Q8J 0. i 4 1 C.

i S4 XuR attmt'b S. Kt-7rk. K-Ktl; Jt. KltR, KH, i.y vxx i set wine muti liuiioi SI. Km a rk K.Ki the U.S.A.

Open at iwK irom XI. P-Q4. J. P-G7 wih rum ii u1Mmkw iicvcia to learn that in the in-had been shorn of the ruffs a diamond high. Next, a low' III yielded Ui terval i.

ik a r. ATST A TVS ar. 4 rvcn or-nine, depend- uue wnen a mistaKe was oiscov- IKI'J CCN. EAST H. tn 7 D.

10 9 7 5 C. 10 7 WEST S. H. I 4 1 D. 2 C.

9 I ing orf West's play. Anotherjered in calculating the tie-break- diamond ruff with an honor inS ystem- The cash prizes, how- PROBLEM NO. $45 A. Chirlick White 11 r'ieces ever, are awaraea on me earned awarded on Another low spade to the seven or nine, depending on West'a olav. rSi Kkt Vvij Another diamond ruff with an SOUTH S.

10 6 4 H. A D. A C. A 5 3 point scores so that he and Fischer divided evenly the $1,500 total lor 1st and 2nd. 384 started out but 'flu hit aome and the field was reduced to 176 in the final tally of a 12 round honor.

Another low spade to the seven or Dummy's last diamond ruffed with South's last Smith lands at a contract of seven Swiss, with Harkness Pairing and ties broken by Median Solkoff. J. Theodorovitch, Toronto, placed 9th with 8'-3' points, the spades, after an opening 80 honor' fashes the diamond pre-emptive bid by East.jlKart ace' Then he leads t0 the West leads the deuce of diamonds, jclub king' cashes dummy's remain-Assuming a favorable lie 0f'ng tnip' and discards his own cards, how can South win thelsi ot hearts. West must relin-Beeded 13 tricks? hllish he hert king on this trick mi The only practical chance Is glve UP his club stopper, iurrrtL wakm THAT'I RISHfi fl'" THE HUrgftlCAt SCOOP Cf THE im for a certain combination, which, in the light of East's shutout bid. may well exist as it does, highest among eleven Canadians A Ukrainian, he made a fine impression in the Canadian at Ottawa, 1955, where he played under the name of Suk.

Gerald I ielding Regina, also did well in placing 23rd, 8-4 pts. Other Canadians, Ceza Fuster, Toronto, 7-5 137th); D. Grimshaw and D. Richardson, Toronto, 6 8 each 39th and 42nd); J. Gersho, R.

LeBel and Dr. T. Popov, all of Montreal, 6-6 each (91st, 94th, 97lh; M. Moss, Montreal, 105th); P. Halev, Jl NEW5 MA6A7.INEJ ANOCOfrtOUDATtO nLJ 5Sat IMtlOtALPAPtR II JUST PICKED UPA 80TTH taiTM A NOTI FNJAMIM Here's a catch: -If South uses this general plan but Initially leads a low spade to dummy 'a nine (he daren't put in the sevenspot because East might hava the eight), keen defense by West will wreck the plan.

With the nine gone from dummy, the next time South fRANKLIN! s1 E.4 7ft Black 8 Pieces White mates in two moves. Prohlem No. 543 (Smith), Key 1.B-B6. it vie i it i j'- Freshens leads a low spade toward the make a takeout double this and the course of wisdom is Wmwm table, West can play the eight and. admittedly, con v.iT-.,vj ohuu um unc ul Quiiiiny vital entries Test out this to choose the lesser evil.

3. With only East-West vulnerable, the bidding goes: West North East South 1 Heart Pass 3 Dias. Pass siderable expert support can be found for this technique. However, the practice of doubling infor-matorily on such light holdings catch for yourself, The, Bidding Ountioni 1. With neither side vulnerable.

does not usually produce good 13 Hearts results, even in the highest circles; Spades YourMouth SweetensYourBreath Enjoy chewing delicious VViigley's Spearmint often every day. Pass 4 Hearts Pass Pass 5 Clubs Pass i East opens with one club, and South holds: and many of the finest players are 5 Dias. Pass 6 dias. (end) SK97SHAQ10 9D42CQ6S coming around to the idea that a What opening lead should South heart overcall is better, even on a 'make from this holding: mere is a widespread tendency four-card suit. SJ 10 97HJ86DACJ 10 952 The South player who actually y-vou 6-sAio pont cry.

PTTO. you L-LIKED I IP VDU REALLV WANT THEM SWfJMB 70 SAVE THEM, I WILLI THE PICAWfNM ST held this hand led a heart against the six-diamond contract, on the theory that his onlv real chance tn buy some 2. With only North-South vulnerable, North passes, and East opens with a preemptive bid of three spades. South holds: S643H AK54DAK7CQ62 jbeat the contract was to find his partner with a singleton. That today South should pass, despite his 16-jchance materialized-West had a uigu-cara points ana tne strong i six-card suit and East had three gramas ior suspecting tnat ne is being "fixed." It is simply loo hearts.

South got in on the first lead of trumps (diamonds) and led another heart, which North ruffed. Any other lead would have run up dangerous to double, opposite a passing partner. Fixings are inevi table, especially against shutout against a stone wall you SHOULDN'T BE RI ADlNa IN THAI BROKEN CHA.IR, y-f VS.rT) HONSy. IT'S NOT -V rVr ie' I fixed rr this I AFTERNOON. NOV ,.4 7 rrs the most I I r-sk I r-1 WV CHAIR IN THE i fiY H0U5EV I JL 1 -jrf 'r4 rsy, LOOK s.

v. THE BOAT 6PRLIN8 LET ROW, A IS A 1 1 an ac OKAY MIKE PUT ON VOIill vrn 1 rennv COME SA.V UFDS A4SETD EAR-WFF AND MAjci? -OR I'LL AAJ LET'S NfAP FOR ThS MAjOU'S TALK IMis OVER HOME SEN6IBLY By By 1 t'J1 7 WEY.ME6SSV- HE Jt'ST TBVlN 1 AL DON'T LOOK rvAKE rr look 1 i LIKE A auY WHO'S GONNA TAKE A PlVf TH mi FOR T'REI- ST fit AS SCOREO EXTREMELY mi SO MR ti THIS FIRST ROUND THIS iS IT. ni it 1 B08XECS BETTER THAN POHT IWRlJ 0 fit XE.5TS IStoURPLAN.fcNOeSYjb'' POfN' 5 THERE'S ONLV 15 TcxACTLY IWtT SECONDS LEFT at V7 I TOtO LAWS A 5r Li ffB vJ '1 Cj-Jp Ssst TM SOCIO LEFT ON STEVE'S HE AO -AT THE BELL i-P "Jf tiff 71 HEY WAITS HELLO. By VtHONICA? 1 A W1NUTS I TWO IS PBGGieV M3U 1 IP OLD BOTTLE- rl WILLf 1 NECK WERE OH CAN'T MAKE IT VOU lit TAKE QAPUING AFTER AO, I MERE'S SAX ICATHKAP TWENTV LEND ME 7 CENTS. A Dime CAU AU WANNA CAU.

A MXJ AFKlfcNP 1 I CANT KEEP A CRAFTY LOOK APPEAFSOJ EULLMOOE- WMEf '51 THAT DCNTAL ARS SO NARO TO GET Fi 1 1 hatec? to waste trfr -THAT HER FACE (FABJJL0OSANNIE.r) AS HER J(? WW WE FIMD rtGUnE.r- A 5 lWWmmlmmmmtm0mmm -III in HMIM VOU AP ATS NOJ ALL INVITED I HURRV HlCE TO OUR MELTED I WEDDING I HOFF. VET 7 RIGHT lr Cl 1 1.

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About The Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,183,085
Years Available:
1857-2024