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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 154

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
154
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A 47 ACES ON BRIDGE THE STAMP HOBBY Boston Sunday Glob Much 21, 1971 in ii i mi HI I Hill I Him Ill i What has to he considered Austrians children's stress safety if a i By Ira G. Corn Jr. 1 DEAR MR. CORN What is play at trick one? We were hearts and West led the heart NORTH AAK1087 S7A542 0 AKJ A SOUTH At VQJ 10 9 7 3 0 8 KQ1054 the right in seven-' six. psyching.

We made three, but it was a poor result. SUSPICIOUS, Boston. ANSWER It is good practice to use the redouble to indicate some high cards and a willingness to double the opponents. 'If your right-hand opponent bids after your redouble, you would double two spades, hearts or diamonds, and would pass two clubs to your partner, the message being: "I can't double this, but I have a few points. What do you think?" Incidentally, the idea that you thought partner was psyching worked against you.

This practice is a loser in the long run. Here you could have bid two no-trump after partner's two clubs and gotten back on the right track, except for the worry that partner had nothing but clubs. ceived a nip on his rump for the trouble. The color slide won a major prize and a trip to Hawaii for Don McFarland of Ft. Worth, Texas, in last year's Kodak Snapshot Awards.

MAD DOG? NO, MAD PONY This German shephard evidently annoyed the mustang pony until the latter's patience ran out and put his speed to the test. But the canine, try as he might, could not outrun his adversary and re THE CAMERA EYE The bidding: North 2A 5 6 South 3 4 NT 5 NT 7S? Fun galore at Photo Fair LOST A GRAND, Chicago. ANSWER I assume the five-club bid showed zero or all four aces, and this information was also known by West. Normally, I would play the ace. But this situation, where dummy is known to hold four greatly increases the chances that West is making a sneaky lead from K-6 of trumps.

My, play would have to be influenced by my knowledge of the person on lead. Is he an average player, a clever player, imaginative, Was the lead made casually or was it made deliberately after prolonged thought? Unless the above considerations were to sway my feelings, I would play the ace at the first trick. DEAR MR. CORN The opponents bid one- no-trump. three no-trump.

I led the heart 10, hoping to set up partner's suit. I was told this was very wrong. However, my partner's reasons Tseemed to be based upon results rather than logic. Please give me the straight A 10 7 IK, 0 8 642 "yi--- 9 7 653 WRONG AGAIN? Shreveport. ANSWER With this hopeless hand, you were probably right not to lead a -club.

Since the opponents did not look for a major suit fit, it was reasonable to assume that partner had length in either spades or hearts, or. both. The argument against leading a heart Is simple. If you find partner with five of it means the opponents have It is likely that declarer will attack hearts himself and your heart lead may easily help him play the suit to his best advantage. Only if partner has six hearts "is the lead likely to help him and, even then, only occasionally.

My choice would be the spade jack. Boston models. They will be on stage in the Sheraton's grand ballroom for visitors to "shoot" with their own cameras to their a t's content. There should be a lot of fun that weekend. And that goes for Kodak's famous clowns who will add to all the excitement.

There will be a program of films, exhibits and lectures on the latest in photography showing developing and projection techniques. Professionals and amateurs alike are going to get an education. The giveaway prizes will include cameras and projectors, film and TV sets, not to mention a Caribbean trip for two via American Airlines. If you think your old camera has just about had it, you may do a bit of trading toward a new one. Admission to the International Photo Fair is $1, but Lechmere's, in its three stores, has half-price tickets just for the asking.

Don't forget the date: Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 2, 3 and 4. The University Film Association will give six film scholarships to students in the pursuit of careers in film production, writing, teaching, history, aesthetics or criticism. By Jay Hatch We often have mentioned the beauty of Aus trian stamps and do so again because recent ones underscore it. Just a few weeks ago there was a two schilling of most simple, yet most effective design that seeks to impress upon the public the need for highway safety for children. The scene on the stamp is of the face of a surprised child seeing the approaching headlights an automobile.

Behind it is Austria's anxiety because 10 percent f' fatal highway accidents this past year in Austria killed youngsters up to 14. There is a similar anxiety in other nations. This month Austria began its new art series of stamps with a trio picturing a florentine bowl of about 1580, an ivory statuette of Emperor Joseph I made in 1693 and a world-famous salt-cellar made by the great Italian artist Cellini. All are presented with exquisite clarity, each a little gem in itself. Early next month Austria will have a 3,50 s.

for the 23d congress of the International Chamber of Commerce, Bermuda early this month put out a four-stamp set of local scenes for a set called "Keep Bermuda Beautiful." From the scenes you'd wonder how it could be more beautiful. Flag fans will delight in a set of four released by Singapore for the 1971 meeting there in January of the British Commonwealth's heads of government. Three of the four present the flags of 31 nations represented. On March 31, Papua and New Guinea will release a quintet picturing mammals of the territory in natural colors. There will be the monkey-like spotted cus-cus, the brown and white BgPUBUK OSTCHBtirH 3 3 COIN COLLECTOR By Gilbert Friedberg Globe staff There's a rumor going the rounds these days.

Something about "Photography Is Fun." And fun it's going to be at the International Photo Fair which begins Friday, April 2, at the Sheraton-Boston, Prudential Center. The three-day fair will run through Sunday, April 4. It has been many years since Boston has had a major photography show. Sponsored by Lechmere Sales, the exposition will have a full-scale camera and photography display. We don't remember the last time that international exhibitors and manufacturers of camera equipment displayed their newest products.

The hotel's grand ballroom complex will have an array of 40 booths, with representatives from such well-known companies as Ansco, Kodak, Bell Howell, Argus, Bolex, Fu-jica, Minolta and Castle Films, to name a few. All these companies will demonstrate how their lat-' est equipment operates and how to get better results from any of their cameras or facsimiles. During the show Lechmere is providing all of the CHESS Clobbering By Harold Dondis DEAR MR. CORN In a recent duplicate my partner opened one no-trump (16-18) and my right-hand opponent doubled. I held: AQ107 OK765 42 Then I partner thought it was an SOS and removed to two clubs.

I passed, thinking my partner might be The Aces will answer your bridge questions in this column. Send questions to The Aces, P.O. Box 12363, Dallas, Tex, 75225, and mention the Globe. Fori a personal reply, include a self -addressed, stamped envelope. ri DRUM CORPS NOTES Flash bulbs: a warning al champion Yankee Rebels striped possum, th feather-tailed possum, the spiny anteater (also called an echidna) and the illustrated tree-climbing kangaroo.

More U.S. issues havt been announced for this year. The P.M.G. says there will be a commemorative for CARE, the group that since its founding in 1945 has sent helpful packages to about half a billion peo- pie. Another commemora- tive in this year of Apollo 15 will focus on our accom- i plishments in space since Alan Shepard went up in the first U.S.

sub-orbital flight in Project Mercury on May 5, 1961. i Great Britain has re- laxed its rules (as have we here) on the reproduction of its and overseas in full color. In the past they have had to have a defacing diagonal line and he printed 50 bigger or 25 percerit small- er. Now a choice Will be al- lowed between defacing and altering the size. A note from Finland reminds us that it's EUROPA time againFinland May 3 will release a 0,50 mk.

for CEPT (European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications) with' a chain symbolic design Other member nations will have similar designs Norway April 29 will issue a 60-plus-10 ore semi-postal for its Children's Welfare Ass'n. Cook Islands March 11 issued a seven-stamp set for the February royal visit Prince Philip made to Rarotonaga He's even shown as a poloplayer and yachtsman A free brochure on "The A.P.S. and You" may be obtained from tht nation's largest philatelic society by writing to the Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 800, State College, Pa. 16801.

ST i gj 1 1 V'U Coins Price Digest has been published by Coinprice, Plainfield, N.J., and Westport, Conn. The publication 133 pages averaging close to 250 prices per page gives the latest price on 30,000 coins issued by 787 countries since 1200 AD and priced between $2.50 and $10,000. Each is listed by country, date of issue, mint mark, assayer's initials, catalog, reference, grade, price and a simple code which shows the date and source of the price. To prepare this volume, prices from 1217 auction catalogs and dealer price listing, both buying and selling offers, were edited, coded and entered into a computer which selected the most recently dated price for each coin and grade. It is planned to issue this publication quarterly, with the next volume to come off the press in late spring.

The first issue can be ordered from any dealer. WANTED Barr bills and silver certificate Complete l'st Send Wc and sum) to PREMIUM, Box 534, Bristol. Pt 18007. GIANT Approvals! Each selectml contains 10CO stamps mounted countries. Many complete sets.

Ore a Lake Sump FainesviUe. Ohio. master in less than 10 The awards: Two McGraw-Hill Book Company scholarships, $1000 and $500; the White House News Photographers Association scholarship, $1000; the University Film Association scholarship, $1000; the University Film Association minority scholarship, donated by Rose Blyth Kemp, $500; the Ken Edwards scholarship donated by member John Flory, $500, and the University Film Association, $500. Information and application forms can be obtained from Prof. Howard Suber, care of the UCLA Motion Picture Division, Los Angeles, Calif.

90024. President of the UFA is J. B. Watson Office of Instructional Services, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. 03755.

Surveillance at its peak: A network of optics has been installed at the Sahara Hotel on the Las Vegas Schneider Lenses of various focal lengths are monitoring all gambling tables, bars and cash registers from a central observation point. Look for the same at shopping centers, loading docks and rear exits in various mercantile establishments. teresting play before it all ends. TWO KNIGHTS' DEFENSE Parker O'Donnelll Parker O'Donnell White Black I White Black 1 P-K4 P-K4I 2 N-KB3 N-QB3I 3 B-B4 N-B3I 4 N-N5 P-Q4I 5 PxP P-N4I R-R1 N-05 18N-Q1 19 Q-N3 20 21 P-KR4 22 P-N3 23Q-R2 24 QPxP 25 P-N3 26 NxN 91 PxP 2RB-R4 B-B-4 P-N4 P-KR4 P-N5 P-B5 P-K5 PxKP NxBP PxN QR-K1 Q-B4! 7PQB3 NxP! 8 PxN QxNJ 9 BxP B-Q2Va) 10 BxB ch KiB 11 (hi 1 29 R-N7ch 30 R-B7 ch K-Bl K-ai 12Q-R3ch(c) I P-B4I J1KXBQ-N8ch(f 32 K-N2 Q-K5 ch 33 K-Bl Q-K7 ch, 34 K-N2 P-(Q) mat 13N-B3(d) N-B5 14 B-N3 N-QS Ch fel 15 K-Bl Q-B3! 16 Q-K3 P-B4I 17 P-Q5 P-B5i (alThe aler "9 K-Ql. 10 O-O B-N2 with a Bood stuck" 1 proposed by M.C.O.

11 O-O was far better. (c) Of course 12 QxP loses the 7P-QB3 Nx PI Bl Is risky but 12Q-KN3 might til) allow white time to castle. (d) 13Q-KN3 was necessary, very bad here would be 13 0-0 when N-B5 mates or wins tht Q. (el Not 14 NxP 15 K-Bl winning the if 31 Q-Q6 ch would mat on move sooner. Annotations by J.A.C.

ANSWER TO PROBLEM: Note to Black's 31st move in today's game. CHESS CALENDAR MARCH 27-28 Eastfield Mall Open, Community Room, Eastfield Mall, Springfield. By Bennett Morrill LOOK like a Smith." The Eisenhower dollar Because of inadequate space at a previously announced site, the EMass championship color guard finals have been moved to the Stoneham High School and rescheduled for April 4 at 1 p.m. The high school is located at the junction of Williams and Central st. The Class A-l champion Cardinals of Beverly will appear at this show in a special exhibition.

Two more units to go inactive this year are the Braintree Braves and Immaculate Conception Queens Cadets drill team. In senior corps circles, a rejuvenated Connecticut Yankees are expected to make themselves known after a long siege of mediocrity. Reports from the Nutmeg State reveal that the famed Hurricanes' drum line has switched allegiance and will be on the starting line for '71. The Hurricanes, in the meantime reportedly are revamping their roster and will be'on the starting line as usual. From the Baltimore camp of the Legion nation Obiteers, Tewksbury, Angels, Danvert.

and i I'! -v 4 "-V :K.K By Herb Cole That their color guard season, this winter, has not been marred by accidents, and injuries still has not slackened the drive, of EMass circuit officials for maximum safety precautions. Youngsters twirling and flipping rifles and sabers are prone to self-inflicted harm if their attention is distracted even for a split second. Latest cause for anxiety is the innocent-looking flash bulb and its use at color guard contests. Popping bulb at the same instant a saber-bearer is retrieving the blade she had tossed in the air could be extremely perilous were she temporarily blinded by the flash. The ironical part is that in most it's either a parent booster or close friend taking "the picture, neither of whom would endanger the object of their shutterbugging.

EMass president Paul Crooker and chief coordinator Louis Maniscalco strongly advise spectators to refrain from using flash bulbs during" unit's performance on the floor. ROBIN RHYND, sabre, Sandy NewhalL rifle, Blue s'- i 1 i comes the announcement that the off-the-line number has been changed as the color presentation. Unaffected, though, is Civil War mock battle. i According to their latest competition schedule, the Rebels will be in the New i England area only once next summer at Bridgeport's annual Barnum Festival in July. CYO color guards square off next Sunday in the season finale with titles to be won in four divisions.

Starting time at McHugh Forum, Boston College, js 11:30 a.m. With the chips down, extra practice sessions will be held this week to polish off any visible, flaws in routines. Each entry will be honed to razor sharp readiness. For some, it's a determined bid to improve what may have been a fair season, while for others, it represents an opportunity to top off impressive records with titular crowns. A large turnover in membership between seasons has impeded the progress of the Nashua Spartans.

Manager Al LaFlamme is teaching Kirshner horn arrangements and son Phil is handling the percussion section. Taking over the portion of the corps is Vin Ratford. Observations. the I.C. Reveries are a sharp outfit in their new Revolutionary War-style naval uniforms with music to match Pembroke Imperials have the big sound to go places this year.

The Cardinals have the most stirring rendition of the "Battle Hymn" and the 27th Lancers have removed the one chink in their armor with a vastly-improved drum line. Boston Crusaders have the drive and spirit to rank among the top contenders Blue Angels of Danvers will improve over their Lynn showing as will the 5 th Regiment Defenders of Portland, Me. chnoi will play Geller in Russia; Larsen-Uhlmann in Canary Islands; Petrosian-Huebner, who tested each other out recently by playing to a 96-move draw at Wijk Aan Zee, will play in the Netherlands. Harry Lyman is the winner of the Boylston Chess Club championship 5-0. Only eight players competed.

Dan Harrington, prior club champion, was second, ZVz-lty. Here is a game from the Met League between two high school boys Tom O'Donnell of Quincy, now fully recovered from his auto accident, and Rich Parker of Brookline. The game is a two Knights defense, no longer very popular in tourney play, but the Ulvestad variation is almost never used. The Opening goes to O'Donnell and is good for the whole game, but Parker's resistance requires in- CUT-UPS "Funny, you don't wcJr In A Black has given up a Bi.hof for a good ride. Hon'? Ansn'cr bclou: It seems incredible that a grand master, with years of experience, book knowledge and great talent can be overpowered in less than 10 moves.

Yet it happened in 1971 at Wijk Aan Zee, Holland, when Petrosian defeated Ree in the following English opening: 1. P-QB4, P-K42. N-QB3, N-KB3. 3. N-KB3, N-QB3.

4. P-KN3, B-N5. 5. N-Q5, NxN. 6.

PxN, P-K5. 7. PxN, PxN. 8. Q-N3! Resigns.

(Black must lose a piece.) From a recent Soviet tourney, the talented youngster TukmaKov also wins an English against Dorosckevic: 1. P-QB4, P-K4. N-QB3. 3. N-KB3, P-KB4.

4. P-Q4, P-K5. 5. B-N5, N-B3. 6.

P-Q5, PxN. 7. PxN, PxP. 8-PxPch, NxP! White resigns. At the 1970 New England tourney, we sat beside Sharpe-Harrow and watched a quickie transpire: 1.

P-QN3, P-Q4. 2. N-KB3, P-QB4. 3. P-K3, P-K3.

4. B-N2, N-QB3. 5. N-QB3, N-KB3. 6.

P-Q4, PxP. 7. PxP, B-Q3. 8. B-N5, O-O.

9. Q-R4ch. White resigned, apparently losing a piece on 10. N-B3, N-K5 etc. The World Chess championship matches will resume on May 2 against a world-wide canvass.

Fischer will play Taimonov in Venezuela or Spain, Kor- By Joel Sable Order blanks for proof and uncirculated silver Eisenhower dollar coins will be available June 18. To insure wide distribution of ordering information, the Mint has made arrangements to supply the order forms and order procedures to commercial banks in the nation, as well as the Post Offices and Congressional offices where they will be readily obtainable by the public. The Mint will begin accepting orders for the special Eisenhower dollar coin July 1. Orders will be limited to five proof and five uncirculated coins. Separate orders must be submitted for each type.

The Mint plans to produce 150 million of the silver content Eisenhover coins. The price of the proof coin has been established at $10 per coin- The uncirculated coin has beea priced at $3 per coin. The cupro nickel oin for general circulation, through commercial banku, will not be available until late falL No orders will be accepted by the Mint prior to July 1. The first issue of Foreign PSA tw 1 v) ill A.

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