Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 15

SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1951 PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH 15 coloP in Sunday's Sun-Telegraph comics STEVE CANYON ITV.CZ YO0 A4 YeA5 5NEAK.Y TO -ON Thi; RiONa TkAT szNa 0.5. ou VNANTP HOT fOZCE FOZ; TIP57WHE4 ALL LPRZTECTIONA -NE Ili 1 THOtiNV YOD SAO HOT LIPS! 7144 ts 5.4ouLD kAvE you evy5 virvig 7 lir COL. I 5AW LOOK EXACTLY II "4 kNOW 5TEY; CANYON YaIR SMCNY ON; ALCATRAZ Will I TH )5 MAN WHEN YOU OP THIS AlZ -riME ON cALUTINO KEPT OA 6121- ,1 CEE WAAL- KLANO LOCKa, TAAT ATI rOMINA PAn FIC iN A 44EZMAP4 1 II 111 kNOW'N1 THI5 MAN WHEN YOU fES 141M1. I INONED0 AT WS WERE COMJNC3 1 C4OULDI4AV 6 JE46e I cAW YaIR SriCsV ON; iME ON hAL2180 ICLAN rAz1FIC! W5 7N4 15 1-1T.

COL. 5TEVg CANYON AlZ A Or PAEM3EZ TAAT ALCATRAZ Wrill 5ALUTINO YOU 87,5 CIOVT LOOK EXACTLY AE KEPT 4, 1'46E IN A 544EZMAN The Chess Olympics Reveal How Russians Dominate Bridge Lesson Theory Behind the Safety Play I 1 ANK tiaTINEEN 14i1 yk-, I PEZPOZMISLI 3 I 414) i 7 7--- 1 ,1,1 1 kl: N'''' I --s, 1 AT 4. ii i vp t--- i ---1-) 1 li lk 41 0( Iti 1 1 S' i It A ii 4 14 A 1.1t kJ)) TANK tIETINEEN PEZPOIZMINCE Disney's True Life Adventures END of the LANE lc IN A ,,:1,) A i )0 7 '1: 'I 'Lit I 7 Sunday's Sun-Telegraph comics -4 4,, 41 cATTAn.s, LaCE RS-517 ANt7 Ri-k5-MS, P-45Et VER.c MCIIGT 60i1. -vo suwv5. ir; SciAt-nmas ax7.7-ot..Nvi4 a A i Pow:" 'S01-1-CAhl 'n-in ef-pzi) wAvozuvra 11 ---w-ar-H ie Tg.1.31-44 11-MIR I-IFEI-IN'a 1- --''N' NO.

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4:.. i t. 1, Or ,...:14 4,, I 1-4 rka ARLINGTON MANSION 4,. ns, 4 in Ar logtoil, pk Va. tir st HAS 8 WAPOSINCI WHITE COLUMNS ON ITS PORTICO-BUT THEY WERE ECONOMICALLW CON5rgLICTEO BM 1 'Nor wAsH PRECUT STIS It, OF 4 STEP-GRANO5014 OF CT 11 EORsE WASHINGTON OF BRICK ENCLOSED IA1 CENEATI- 1 't1 11' 4'.

OFTKAL MIIIPA' ILLUSIOM e- CI a am byrct 4.01 I INkttP POESERT PER Rivela Grove, 1. or r. rka ARLINGTON MANSION In HAS 8 IMPOSINCI WHITE COLUMNS ON ITS PORTIO-BUT THEY WERE ECONOMICALLY CON51gucTED By 4 GEORIE WASH 1 r4crow PARKE CiAnS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON -OF BRICK EACtoseo ceintivr OFTKAL 1096.4114A VC" by -0 I pj PtlfERT PERq River Grove, 1 Agl lam I I I I AH HA I GOT I I SNA IN 1 1 11 II I 4. 1, I I 7 ))) PPJelt 1 I 11-1 I 41 1 ii ilc I '11 11 1 fr dos Ada, .0 eilledel 0 In cotor In Sunday's Sun-Telegraph comics I Vie PRowtric 9catdow fkdollo rouLtE RED-Abbot or Siirewsbortt Emtand enr 0 ANT WILLiAM coNcLuDED i-u6 i I)F wkvirw Is BeArrAcrAbvsr Ti( SNIVEZ wvilIoll e- AAIOrriE ARROW-SWIFT To WOUND -IS ix 1 ii DRAWN FROM rs QuIvER sheroart. e.j...4'.1 wrrmit4 24 HOURS KIN WILLIAM WAS 1 ct 4.

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28Caustic sayings. 33Single indi viduals. 34Oil-carrying' vessels. 36Harass. By T.

M. CHERINGTON chess Editor Final scorings In tne recent Chess Olympics show how far the Russians are in Their team had 25 wins, 19 draws, no losses. Of the 12 contestants, the Americans were fourth with 12 wins, eight losses and 24 draws. It is no news to Sun Telegraph chess fans that the arts and sciences in Russia are entirely dominated by the ruling oligarchy. In team play or Individual encounter its Importance to other nations Is not too great.

Very Important however is government interference in next year's Challengers Round to find an opponent for World Champion Mikael sotvinnik. The tournament was devised to match the worlds best, manfor-man in a round-robin, the winner to truly represent the strongest possible challenger. But as it works out, four of the eight contestants will be Russian and it would be a very credulous chess fan indeed to presume that, when Russian opposes Russian, lair play would be permitted by the commissar of sports and culture if a vital point were at stake. What chance will American entry, International Grand Master Robert Fischer have when the Soviet manipulators have three pointa advantage to assign to any one of their four players. The Federation International des Echecs should accommodate Immediately the rules to anticipate fraud by deny.

ing unequal national representation or by negating scores between players of the same country. Number 259 INUMEMINIE IMMINIMINE matmammol mummmanna nolummum LIMMEN IMMUNE White to play and mate In three moves. Composer G. Morsch has given the Black King a Pawn for defense. Three moves are necessary for White to check.

mate with King, Rook, Bishop, Knight and Pawn. Solution to number 258 is King to Rook six. Your Daily Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE For Sunday, Nov. 2 March 21 to April 20 (Arles) Fine influences promise a happy day if you do your share to help make and keep it so. Be agreeable, and don't neglect family or other duties.

April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Your, your family's Interests, and good causes generally can benefit this fine Sunday. Lend a hand to make others happier, their burdens less onerous. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini) you bright, on-thego folks should find today's vibrations greatly to your liking. It's a day for forthright action, for planning ahead. Make the most of it.

June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Lunar aspects now encourage Intellectual pursuits. Allocate your tasks to make time for these; also make time for some wholesome recreation. July 21 to Aug. 23 (Leo) Your Sun's influences are generous so all should go well with you and yours. Travel, domestic and children's affairs, personality development encouraged.

Aug. 21 to Sept. 23 (Virgo) This should be in ideal time for music, all the arts, whole. some entertainment and healthy sports. Enjoy fun with family, friends.

Sept. 21 to Oct. 23 (Libra) Most activities under good aspects, but do not rush into new ventures without thorough investigation. Be careful of details. Oct.

21 to Nov. 22 (Scorpio) You can be confident now. Your best efforts will be well repaid. Gains may not be forthcoming immediately, but they WILL eventuate. Nov.

23 to Dec. 21 (Sagit, tarlus)Essential tasks should run smoothly but, wherever possible, make time for some recreation. Don't overtax yourself. Dec. 22 to Jan.

20 (Capricorn) A good outlook now, so keep a smile in your heart and you will not only enjoy this day but do much good. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 (Airmailus)Be liberal In thought and fainminded, but do not sacrifice high principles for anyone or anything. Today can be gainful though not showily so.

Feb. 20 to March 20 (Places) Good influences encourage I unusual ideas and projects, especially in the fields of aviation, travel, sports. You can best the opposition with gentle persuasion. By B. JAY BECKER Fouth dealer.

Neither side vulnerable. SOUTI1 A A1074 V63 A J5 AQ643 WEST EAST 8 5 illoQ.1632 VJ10 9 42 V875 7 6 4 3 2 109 698K.18 NORTH A 9 VAKQ 4 Q8 4, A109752 The bidding: gout West North East 14 Pass 1 4 Pass 34 Pass 5 A Pass 6 4 Opening lead--jack of hearts. The safety plaY is such a natural tool for declarer to use to protect his interests that it is' a wonder so many players fail to make full use of it If I were asked to explain the reason for this phenomenon, my answer would be that these player fail to utilize the safety play, not because it is difficult to execute, but because they are not alert to the danger of a current situation, and they therefore make no effort to protect against it. THIS HAND offers a simple Illustration of a safety play and shows the type of thinking declarer should indulge in while playing a hand. It is apparent that the is sure to make unless two trump tricks are lost.

This is an important observation for declarer to make, because it permits him to direct his efforts solely to the problem of avoiding the loss of two club tricks. Since it Is impossible to lose two tricks if the clubs are divided 24, the assumption is made that one opponent has all three trumps. This assumption is, in a sense, a faulty one because three outstanding cards will divide 2-1 about three deals out of four, but it is a necessary assumption if maximum security measures against defeat are to be taken. TO WIN the heart lead and promptly cash the ace of clubs may, and in this deal would, lose the contract. The proper play is to win the heart and enter dummy with a spade.

A low club is then led from dummy. If East plays the eight, South plays the nine. 11 the nine Wins (the actual case) the slam is made. And the same is true If the nine loses, since the clubs are proved to been divided If East shows out on the first club lead, South takes the ace and returns a club toward the queen. And if East plays an honor on the first club lead, the slam is likewise sure to make.

ore 19 15 S. Nino Femur, sync, ft e. 1 Quiz Answers (Quiz on Preceding Page) 1. Charles Carroll 2. William Ellery 3.

Francis Lewis 4. Elbridge Gerry 5. James Smith, George Taylor, Matthew Thornton 9. Thomas Jefferson 7. Button Gwinnett S.

Caesar Rodney 9, William Whipple. 10. Lyman Hall 11. Robert Morris 12. Oliver Wolcott 13.

Roger Sherman 14. James Wilson 15. Samuel Chase I CRITIOQUIP CUVTR PUKR AYAX'C utuTrH KTUPUCR WAIT YXOUCY1.1VTR AROYLRO. ClueP Yesterday's Cryptoquip: ROMANTIC GYPSY GUI. TARIST PLAYED OLD MUSICAL LAMENT.

SELL onytitin in your hotel( et the kmest rate ttilible in the aity. just imagine, you can BUY full one-lint Id for four full days. including Sunday, for hurt Sell, buy or RENT pith this asy-to-deo method sod hail nut holy Suni.rets stanttel product regultst SUN-TELEGRAPH eloplited Mt GRat 1-14)o timp" 1 mr 4, W144'SEETS14INIrt I I. (. le 1 i it tAl 0 0 I I 4 I 11 I I i I 1 11 Mt" 4 1 1 0 ill 1 40 tar I I 1111 Ni fa .1 4 1 A1 2.

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'Tor I 31 A 32. i i iS Alli A. lib 39 41 pi 40 41 4a pl 46 41 4b 49 50 si sz. si 54 S5 Sto S1 In color In Sunday's SunTelegraph comics Ev-1 mix, AL! you esg GMART, ONAIH MEAN SURE-DIDN'T I'LL BET YOU REALLN' WHAT1 BY LI CRA0( 'I WAS ONLY TELL YOU KNOW WHERE EESS' KIDD ipe.sHomEsr- HANQ HIMf, BOND'S EON IS (114.1- 1 -z I A all Af. .1 l'e 1 I 7'; meact.t, 4,.

...,,4111: t1 I i 7 La I YOU eg SMART, I'LL SET YOU REALLs? KNOW WHERE EESS BOND'S SOW IS 43Miens. 44Man's nick. name. 46 Clan 48Written, official agreements. 51Island (Fr.) 52Feminine 'name.

54Fish eggs. 53Encore. 56Lateral boundaries. 57P1ant seed. Ill coior in Sunday's Sun-Telegraph comics HORIZONTAL 1Vehicle.

4Footless animals. 9Watch secretly. 12Lyric poem. 13Mature. 14-- the mark.

15Exposes. 17Constituent of fatty oils. 19Otherwise. 20Russian Inland sea. 21Submerged.

23Most soiled. 27Rodent. 29Sly glance. 30Personal pronoun. 31Prior In time.

32Arctic bear. 34Unit of weight 35Near. 36Hop vine. 37Asterisks. 39Despoilers.

42Arrow poison. VERTICAL 1The heart. 2American n- PLAZNGCESLOIP5UTAINI; 'Ill-L AYOALU" M.n4EYI"NID"T NEVER Ft THE MODLE LOOK WHERE nil THE FLOOR! e4, YOU'RE 4 0 ...4 000- SIVNO -i- i', C('''' n'i .1 6 4'l 1 1 1 -top -1, .1 logmtes dra'a ii1) 0 11'4 io i HAESOCK THE ME I'LL TAKE THESE OLT OF YOUR WAY, OLUM5Y1 NOU NEVER -7 LOOK 1WERE YOU'RE GON-- 114 humorist. 38Tinge. 3Bureau of 40Weather.

Internal cocks. 4Macaws. 41Specter. 5Heaped. 45God of war.

6Goddess of 46Kinsman. harvest. caliph. 7Prefix: down. 48.The Rumen.

8Things strik. 49Game of chance. ingly noisy. 50Stitch. 9Tablet ot stone.

53Three-toed 10Hawaiian food. sloth. In coor in Sunday's Sunlitegroph comics YOU DO YOU THINV I'D MIES TWAT MONOW STAY WITH YOUR GEE 4WON AND PERO. OF COURSE YOU SAW or FOR ANYTNING IN TI-IEZTAla GOOD I EVER AND WILL S0ME MY ME! NE 1 CAZE OF I-IEk AND SEE YOU Ti4E DEEP UNTIL NEN, -A I. AGNN? IN WOODG A GOODBYE.

1 L. 'A i' I ky I I DOVOU THINV I'D M1GG NAT WORLD. NOT FOR iN -i; 1 NOW STAY Wilk NA MOTI4E2. TAU GOOD ..0 CAZE OF I-IEk ANP ADUKELF, 6EE4WON. I EVER GEE YOU AGAIN? AND PERO.

AND PSVIL.A.ND Ti4E DEEP WOOE)GT J1071, COLIk6 YOU WILL UNTIL MEN, 60012BYE. 1 11111111111k 47:4 4 4 1 I 'VI )) 1 Vs I 1 1 I 1 i onewl' 1- IAIS 1,, t. Iris) 4 (,,,,, ,1,, r''''''' '1'. A-', 4 I I 1 I 421! ti IS I141, :..,4 4,. silimen if Ilk- 4 "4110 linisti- klislit pol 1 4410,1 moo NEKT vIL.k1 NEW ADVENTLI RE ---1 "40,1 Pe NM Aeol r1L4'ot) )cCaV -I VA--- I INT ADVENTURE In Sunday's Sun-Telegraph Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

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