The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 61

SECTION' SIX VA(Y FHTE THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, MARCH 11, 1923. Jpfyotopla? tews IN THE THEATERS THIS WEEK CHESS EDITED BY HOWARD I DOLJE, Chess Champion of Western Pennsylvania. THE PITTSBURGH POST. March 11, 1923. No.

01. Problem No. 250. DEDICATED TO ALAIN a WHITHl BY WILLIAM B. BICXH1, PHTLAiUEXiPMlA, PA.

BLAC3C 12 IPIBCXB3. erasy numfber ef vartatlonet F. Trea kle, Jr. PROBLEM! NO. 1M.

BT MAX WEILL 'BO KOFZiOR. 1-Pc5 threat 2 QdS ek 1 9c5 KxS Qa7ck l-c6 8ct 2 8x8 ck Problem No. 244. EXTBRJ7D IX CIRCUS THHMSB CONTEST BY J. A.

WIUIBUL XBW OBLB-OJS, LA. 6 PIHOEa. Beauttful variations. O. F.

Trenkle, 3k -Strong key but fine mates, especially aftaS 1 Sc3 8xS 2 Kc4. Four tnodeds. The white queen In general has a nm.ir.etic personalltjb and her presence here makes the problem ap pear fresher and more pleasing than 196 aag M. Lang. The give Is give and take, saving the bishop while saving the knight blaok king.

The prettiest variation ooesra when the sacrifice la accepted. O. Stilling fleet Johnson. PROBLEM NO. 200.

BY MAXWEBX. HTj-KOFZER. 1-HRbt. The BuHoDfasr issue is very Interesting. A fine tribute to a valuable contributor.

OttS Wursburg. The echo problems certainty are a treat to any problem lover. J. E. FVSSL A wonderful record estaWHshed, and a 2iae nfft1 mjiiiM II HI WW FITTSS iR.rgi.

.43 s-- il in Wk mm. terly achievement In every way. Keartily Congratulate Brother Bukofzer on Ms maay successes, and best wishes for many more to come. G. etllllngneet Johnson.

I don't know how to comment upon the three-two movers. Ail 1 can say is that I don't like 194 and but will tolerate No. 200 on SO count of the record. E. M.

Lang. Con era V-ulatlons upon this fine number. The ButuMV ser sketch Is a model and the lUustmttoa good. I certainly hope this (s only the Orat of several biographies of favorite composers. The (Mrsonal touch by ths sample leter is a good feature also.

O. F. Trenkle, Jr. NIXON. ALVIN.

Good Morning. IH-ari." "Orrenwlcli ViUlaire FoUie" UAVEl'V. Bob Carney, nrmn Timber, Burlesque. UAVIS. Creole Fashion FUte Vaudeville.

GRAND. Manruerite de la Motte, "'Scars of Jealously," Film. BornhoLs Defeats Marshall. 1 The experience of winning a match from. the United States champion does not essjas Into the life of every chess player walk still in college.

It happened just onoei last 5 year, when F. Worden of Columbia, aooons plished that feat. This year the cUsttnettom falls to Robert Bomhols of Brook1ym who. as a memher of the Mew York DsK verstty team, defeated Frank J. MaraheU tn the third round league match oontessed at the rooms of the Marshall Chess ChSS Id Manhattan last Saturday.

It was a struggle which went ts gf and lasted six hours, during all ef time the young Brooklynlte did not a single serious slip. This marks him as a player ef exceptional abiaity, whose progress and subsequent work In the league matches wilt be watched with keen Interest. Throughout the memorable game Bernhesl played with great steadiness and refused ts) be drawn Into compromising variations, as, for instance, at the 23d move, when, wits) QKt4, be might have invited lively cose plications. 'Marshall won a pawn en tsav 35th move, but gave It right back In order to neutralise an attack on the OR tile. The United 8tates champion erred at Ms 40th turn by exchanging pawns and creatine a weakness In the center, not having takssj into consideration Bernbolz's strong 4UL move.

Instead, Marshall should have aaV vanced P-BS. From then on Bemhols heel the whip hand, forced an exchange ef queens and emerged with two passed pa' on the king's side. Marshall rs single pawn was weak and of no avail. Appended Is the score of hie great with marshall: DUTCH DEFENSE. Bomhols.

Marshall. Born hols. White. Black. I White.

1 IP Q4 K2) 35 RJ 8 Kt K38 KBHWBxB 3 K3 KB-OR 4 QKt-Oi QKt3 31 KxlR 5 B-Q3 Kt2 39 RxP B4 Kt K5I40 3 Blaok. SSSV'fc; KS I 1 r-t -'i I lTk I OLYMPIC roe L-X I1 -ft "Nlflssssag 3 7 1. Q-Q' I BSf 'JT. Lock wood -will be assisted by brother Kay amu1ng episodes. The Birds, Jack, Dicky and Virginia, are Juvenile who sing like larks.

GATETT "Knlck Knacks." Harry Hastings' "Knlck Knacks" company will he the attraction at the Oayety next, presenting the "Sl'k Stocking Review" with Frank X. Slllt and Kitty Warren as the features. Others are Madlyn Worth, the All-American Trio, ragtime. Bob Carney and Jean Carr, whirlwind dncerm, Kenneth Christy, blackface comic ALDINK "FroUcs." versatility an entertainer hs won fame for Herman Tlmberg composer, violinist', comic, sinfr and dancer. He will ajtpear next week as the star of his review, Frolics." at the Aldlne.

With Mm will hts brother Sammy, who, only 19, Is a composer who has to his credit popular melodic and the score of one of the New York Winter Garden extravajransa. An-. other member of th'wi organisation Is little Hattle Darling. Nat Nasrro, acrobat, and assistant present novelty. Buck and Bubbles, Negro comics, carry on.

Else and Paulson, Swedish skaters, offer their specialty. GRAND "Scars of Jealousy" Film. "Stars of Jealousy." a story of the South, will head the program at the Grand starting March 1. It's a tale of conflict between a father and his son. Lloyd Hughes.

Marguerite de la Motte, Frank Keenan Edward Burns and James Mason are in the picture. LTCKFM "The Sheik's IOTe." "The Sheik's Love" will he staged at the Lyceum next. It was written by Wilson Colllson. author or "LP in Mac era Koom" and Gertie's Oaner." LESLIE LOTH in vaudeville at the Harris. GENEVIEVE DAVIS in Sheridan Square SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBB SaSOSSBBSBSBSBBBBBsSBBSSBSSBsaSSSSSm SI SgSBBsbSSBBSSI I fifr If 1 I K- 7 B--KtS41 RxP Castles KtXKt! 42 K4 Castleal 43 RxQP K244 iR 37 Kt BJ 48 Jlr-Q B31 48 KR2 K2I47 HQSclu Kt Kt6 41 Q4J3 K6i 49 Q7ch Q4 50 B2 Kt BS'fTl BxKt K-JR1 63 BPxKt! 63 Kt KKt4i 64 KtT KPxP tS RxQ i Kt Q'B6 QR4 87R-ICT K21S9P K4 PxP! SOP KS Q3 61 KS (R6; 63 PP B3! 63 7 Kt B2 4 PK Kt B31 IRKtsch Kt4 47 Kt8 KtxKt 10 B4 Kt P3 12 J2 US B3 14 B2 15 K2 16 ICR 17 JR3 19 Kt Q2 19 KtxB 20 QR a IPxQP S3 0P-B5 24 QKt4 28 P-t4 26 27 PxP 23 IR B2 2 QMRt SO B-! Sl5 22 WR QB 33 KTR3 84-B2 3 VStMi V' WHITEl.

1 PIECES. WHITE KEI1F-MATBB IN TIHWEE MOVM. g. Biptpl; 3S2R1; Ip3p2; Op3W; rplQrplp; LKXB1R2. Problem No.

251. COMPOSED FOR THE PTTTSBtrRO POST BY C. F. TRENKLB KANE, PA BLACK PIECES. DHL WHITE 8 PIECES.

-rr-tT rtw uiKma tat two Vfrwtrfl 2MQ2B; lpl94; plskS3; is4; K6B; ZR6; 2R4. Metropolitan Brilliancy. QTJKHN'S OAMBTT DWOLINHD. Cohen, Cohen. Frere, White.

Black. White. 'jlaoK. 13-Q4 Qil5 BJPxKt. QZ 2 QB4 K3 18Q Kt4 RKB 3 QKt BJ Kt KB3I17 Kt K4 P-iCKU 4B KtS K2I1I (B KBI QQ 6 Kt BJ QKt 03 1 QK KB P-4KR 6 K3 CasUte20Q-R3 K-Kt2 7 RB PB321B K2 8 OX R422 Kt BxKt Castles PxFlttPxBoh RS 10 BxP OlM Bsp FxB 11 K2 K3UJ6 K.t4 QQ 12 BxKt KtaBK B6 PxR 13 Kt K5 Kt 27 QxP 14 B4 KtxKt, mate (Played between A.

A. Cohen. Brooklyn and Walter Frere, Mswark Rice In the Metropolitan League match at Newark, February 10, 1823.) Local Chess. With 8. Oerdets back tn Pittsburgh for a snort visit, local players ware treated to some stellar chess during the past week.

On Saturday all four Glass A players of the Pittsburgh Chess Club, Paul Bowers. Rai ma ErdeTrr. 8. Qerdets and H. L.

XJolde, wsre waging aiimlo battles. For some reason the Bowers-Erdeky game were the most entertaining, owing to the combination style with frequent tnougn often unsouna sacri fices. The ether board held the kind of game In -which a pajwn was something to be naS and held, the lose of the exchange was fatal. Questions are besinnlng to be asked: "What about the Western Pennsylvania championship tourney 7" Solutions to Problems. PROBLEM NO.

114. BY MAXWELL BTTKOFZBK. KEY 1 5hB. The knlsht wheel again with good key and mate J. A.

Wllhelm. Blx knight Inter- ferenoee with distinct mates in eacn-J. is. Punk. PROBLEM NO.

IX. BT MAXWEHL BUKOFZER. KEY 1PfT. Rlx Interfere noes br ou sen's lailKTlt. O.

StilUngHest Johnson. Key rather eeey, but mates In fine style. J. A. Wllhekn.

PROBLEM NO. IM. BY MAXWELL BUKOFZER. 1 8d4 Kel 2 PfS 1 Bd4 K5 2 8f2 1 8d4 PxP 2 Pe6 1 Sd4 threat 2 Be6 ck These mating complexes are becoming hackneyed, covered very well In "Knights and Blahone" and In W. Paulr'e work espeolally.

These have good keys, however. S. W. Langr." Pretty key and mate after Kel J. A.

Wilhelm. Brilliant echo mates. J. B. Funk.

Excellent key. offering two flight moves to the black kins. Beautiful clay and three model mates. O. S.

Johnson. A brilliant key move and elegant economy tn the hot Booms, ex onerating variations. u. jr. xrenaie, jr.

PROBLEM NO. 1ST. BT MAXWELL BUKOFZER. 1 60s threat 2 Se5 ck 1 80S KeS 2 SeS 1 8e Ke4 2 Srt2 ck 1 Scl Kxc6 2 8e6ck After the threat a model mate result. The key ts capital and not easy to find.

The black bishop cleverly prevents duals. a. BttlllnKfleet Johnson. After threat a switchback mate. Admirable model mates.

J. B. Funk. Fine key and some pretty model mates. J.

A. Wllhelm. FROOLEM: NO. IM. BY MAXWELL BTJ- KOFZER.

1 Se7Kd SdTl Kt8TfCc7 1 SeTKfS 2 Bh4h KeS38drt 1 Bf2t KesSSdrt 1 Se7Pf3 2 Bg3t KfG3Se4t 1 9E7Sd3 2-6xst KdiSBfn 1 8E78(cl)r 2 d3t Kd43Bf2t 1 SB7(sl)r S17t KdySBf2t A very fine and complex web. Solving It tn the subway, I rods four stations beyond my destination. Quite engrossing. The Apogle of Dr. Bukofser'e experiments with knights and bishops.

Echo after 1 PT3 Is -very good. B. M. Lang. Mr.

Bukofzer certainly gives us a fine exhibition ex knight and bishop conrW nation. J. A. Wllhelm. A four, mover In a style hardly to be excelled.

Again the model mates blossom tn full beauty. J. E. Funk. No wonder this took first prise.

The variation Kd6 Is remarkable, the second and third moves being both oulet, and the use of the white king very pretty. Six model mates 1 Perhaps the most bauUful feature Is the repeated model chameleon by the two bishops alternately In the sane variation G. StllUngfleet Johnson. A wonderful exhibition of knight play tn a i ill 11 ass r.mi'A mm fAfafajo StflSrVr- I mm WMt. 0 vrm mm 1 KtV4''-1 R-CL R-kt I'" p-m Kl Resigns': CORRESPONDENvX." 4 Clements Larranga, East Pittsburgh.

OS' the problem you recently eent me. cleave try 1 BS 3 Kt OS J-Kt Kt7 MCMJ I J. B. Funk, Canada. Found your SoTa- Hons for on other side of sheet eesje talnlng Chrlstmae solutions.

After credttlnsV 1 A Kf 5 0m WHITE, 9 PEECE3. WHITE (MATES IN TWO MOVES. B2q4; lelp4; 31siR3: 181klP; 9p8; oPPl; 3KiQ2. Problem No. 245.

ENTERED TN THBTMDB OONTB8T BY J. A. wn.HSIL.il, NiEJW OKLKAN8, LA. BLACK. 9 PXE5CHB.

1 ti UIJL WHITE, PIEOB8. WHITES MATES IN TWO MOVES. 2S13UB1: lsKaiqpl; QlSpt; sklPXb; lPrlBS; Srs; 8. Problem No. 246.

HNTEfftBJD IN OTROO THUMB OONTESHT BY i. A. WTiLHELM, NEW OBX.BAN8. LA. BLAC1C PUECEe.

i srnsji GO, jmsa 'Altai. trr WHITE 12 PLECE8. WHITE MATB9 XN THRJ0B MOVES. lQIpS: lplPKPJ; R2Pfi: lR81k3; 181st; 2SBP3P; bBlrt. Problem No.

247. COMPOSED FOR THIS PTTTBBTSRCIH POST BY FRANK E. FX' NX. AXTON A MACS-ITOBA. KLACKL, 10 PTEXJES.

Vitm, ess I WHITE. P1ECE3. WH1TJQ OaATBlB IN TWO MOVES. 1X4- BlRtpl; vktnRli Vt; lrpSpt; ItaPlql; 204 1Q4B1. Problem No.

248. OUtttHOBBU FOR TRS WWHUUROtl POST BT E. J- LANQ, BROOKbin, X. BLACK. 8 PTBOES.

tVSim -T7 LJJ.O S73BKZ vm wfo, LiHJi WHITE. 11 PIECES. WHITE BIATBS IN THREE MOVER 2K3b3; QlPlpZP; 2R1S9: iPZPklpl; 78: 2B2P1; 6PZ; s. Problem No. 249.

COMPOSED FOR THE PITTSBURGH POST BY FREEDLAiNIDER, NEW YORK. BLACK. PIECES. WHITE. 5 PIECES.

WHITE MATES IN THREE MOVES. 8, lqkpSQ; 3tSkSlK: lp; 2p5: blB2p2; 2s4. King's Knight Klub. A Dumber of college students have organised a chess club under the above name and Issue challenges to the other chess clubs of the Pittsburgh district, not In the ususl competitive spirit, merely a friendly match, but a match nevertheless, the Idea bcln.K to get a ltjie on the different hlsh school clubs and other Independent for the purpoee of forming, a ches league weekly matches between clwr.s. All chess organizations are requested to avenue, ritts'mirgli.

mum j9rsK svymvyi war wsjtxjC mm fv'tQ VZ2Z. 1 i 1 immjm 8 ii i MAAY PtCKFOtie S'ToaM COONTfty" fCENVOfM 'ftftClNG HEARTS' OAftY PlCICFOfcO "TEfrS Of TWC ST0G.P) CODNTCV" Drings your soore up to 14. eaee use separate sheet for each issue. Have always felt that anything sent tha -chess editor concerning the chess cotutna or Its readers deserved to be published, and makes good reading. Here Is what this week's mall brought: Concerning our eide show In the big raon" the ascent of the ladder by Messrs.

Lang and Trenkle tn which contest Mr. Lang has been handicapped by not receiving the containing Nos. 137 to 1ft; however. It's a4 In fun. TYom an ancient "Venetian snana.

scrtpt" H. Lawrence claims to have found' the following lines, which Mr. Trenkle proprlates for the occasion: Emperor. I challenge thee! Bo aayest thou in baughtv orldaT j. 1 I A.R.METCALFE NIXON "Good Moraine, Dearie." "5ood Mcrrnlnir lieane," aftsr Its conquest of Broadway, returns to the city of It rrf1-(rliinlnir to reappear at the Nixon the week beginning Mnrch 19.

Cr.rleB L'tllinmharn's bl muncal shew heglns In the workroom of a motT.ate on upper Fifth avenue. It Jumps downtown to Chinatown's notorious dance hall. Next the showroom of the "Toddle Shop." where models exhibit latest creations. Finally it arrives at the country estate of Mrs. Greyson-Park.

where a Fragwnard fete If in proi-es. -DUlinphsm Imported the It "sunshine girls" fivsn England, who do spectacular dance In front of the drop curtains during the change of scenes. These dancers appear four times. The company includes Ioune Groody. Oscar Shaw.

Harland Piron, I William Kent. Ada Lewie, John Price Jones, John Scannell, Marie CaUaftan, Madeline Van, Pi-lmrcrjo Carylt. ALTIN "Greenwich VUlace Follies." "Greenwich VUlSRe that Kr review, comes strain tq the AlvSn the week of March 1. This is the third of this series and was at the Alvln esry last October. It returns with the identical company.

Heading 1t Is Ted Lewis of Jats fame and hl; band r.ew program of sonic and darce numbers. Other personalities are Joe E. Brown. Eva Puck and Sammy White. Bird MT.m.n Marie Hol'v.

Mollis IW14. O'Hanion -ind Maren Berdlne, Valodla esrorr. jonn ntnsu, twj uivj 3 artists' models. IA VIS Van de 11 le Among the attractions In Keith vaudeville Rt the Davis the week of March 1 will be Karyl Norman, Creole Fashion Plate." He wears beautiful gowns. Another er.gae-nnf In thst of Bert Levy, who presents rapidly drawn sketch reflected upon a screen.

rvjugiaa Learltt and Ruth MAry JULIA ARTHUR of Shakespearean fame in the Davis. Julia Arthur, who flives her Hamlet to Keith vaudevillo at the Davis thU week, appeared as Portia in "The 3fr-chtmt of YuMoe and RonaMnd in "A Ton Lih It." One the attributes of the PVCo-analyeino by the young generation which Mis Arthur disapprove is the habit of disoueaing openly unpleosant-thtnOs thev discover. "There seems to he a fid of holding in the parlor and even at the table dts-ctissUms that to vu cm to helong to the boudoir," she. explained. "The id.

apparently is that an evil thought is dispelled by expression. My opinion is that an ugly Ihxng stamped indelibly upon the mind, nhcn it is talked about In spite of wy faith in the American girl I keep wondering what sort of mother she will make if sh persists in sullying her mind. Of course there always are youngsters who think then know more than Shakespeare, and may- he OUs only an outcropping or r0'- SERVICE STAR LEGION TO MEET. The Herron Hill Service Star legion. M.

O. will hold Its monthly meeting Thursday night in the Madison school hfill. All mothers and members I are asked to attend. I i he this xs only mi ouferoppinflr of EMIL "JAZZ" CASPER at the Gayety this week. 4 '3t Afl in be PLACING CARDS FROM BIDDING EASY.

Yet will you, Lang, tho' you may be oreater tnan Hector. Row to me." fWe expectantly await Mr. Lang's From Otto wersbjrg Glad te have Svt." dence that yon are progressing. The addaV ton In one week of B. M.

Marshall and T. R. Dawson Is encouraging. Maxwell Bukofzer says: "My eempttaner tas to the only Tommy, creator of Fairy Cheesy Keep a Card of Your Partner's Suit. Keeping a card of your partner's suit is laudable.

Making ft a rule to always keep a card of a partner's suit would often compel you to be ridiculous, as in the deal given below. THE HANDS. O. 6. Q.

8. 7. 4. 6. A.

Z. lO. 7. S. 8 J.

S. 4. n-Jf 5. 2. 7.

o. a. K. 10. O-A.

K. Q. J. io. e.

4. a. ft. S. ann neaa Keeper or uraasiioupenr HERE Is my shortest CHESS column song.

IT'S: Getting a "Lang" MEANS getting along! Bores day I hope people will realise that' chess Is not Just a game, but the chosen' I medium of expression of some men who ere genuine artists. The world as a whole is utterly unaware of this and we chess ew thuslasts must perforce live In a very tiny world of our own. 1 em ploying every Faturday for the Pro. gressive Chens Club In ths Metropolitan Iisague. but soon as the schedule Is com-! pleted my chess Interest will be for usee exclusively upon your column.

E. M. Itm. iSgs, a IBS -a Wurzburg Wins Prize. Prev.

Prises Solver Score 14 196 198 1T 198 lt MOVr, 1 2(12 194 2 3 9 3 4 f-elf IK i 2 3 3 4 3 1204 Gird 17 179 3 3 4 3 IM Cohen Funk 149 2 3 4 8 i-Mv 1 Herr Ill 2 2 3 8 4 3 tl 2 Haney 83 2 3 8 4 SIOSV 1 Trenkle 37 1 2 8 4 3 8 64 IS 2 2 8 3 4 8 387' 2 Wursburg'. 2 2 8 8 4 8 3 18 l- GIAOV? WALTON Girl Reserves T. W. 0. A.

NEWS. Tte Tros) Trlangla, vxgmr direction of Marjorte Hicks, svm a MU)iui In the dub distaff room of the But Liberty T. W. CL A. The guests 0t honor war Miss Gary Write, Miss ataiitt Roach.

Mlaa Beaxell, aohera la the Lincoln School. Those pr ant wars Marjorle Hicks, advtflar; Florsnoe Conley. Alice Querry. Marian Byr. Elizabeth "vTllaon.

Florenoe Raekert. Marg-arel Scott, Elsie Kathryn Kemple. The basket baU team etill hold first place in the contest, as they have not loet a gain this season. They played the True Americans Friday and won with a score of 28-8. The Besyette Triangle gave a birthday surprise party for Dorothy Prltchard in the club room of the T.

C. A. Saturday night. The program wax go planned that each game contained a surpirse for each one. tbm dining room was beautifully deoo-safcad In pink and blue.

The following volunteers in the new triangle organised Osceola School: Helen Smith. Kathryn Hennen. FIor Clause. Gladys Carter. Oraoe Margaret Boswell.

EUnore Blen. Louise Thornas. Alberta Wilson. sVstb Kober, Hester Williams, Helen WaDeem, Flora Smith, Dorothy Sohmitt, Otsvdys Schmttt, Lydia Pmcella. Their Srst basket ban practice was held Friday afternoon.

Gladys Tan Meter is eoachtng the team. The attendance contest started this week. The girls are very much pleased that the winning triangle to hold the OW Reserve flag for one month. The Friendship Club In Peabody High School held a recognition service tor ew members in the gymnasium of the high school Wednesday afternoon. Fifty -five new members entered the Clr- Of Light.

Alberta Speer. president, as) Kathryn Power, vice president, took entire charge of the service. Mrs. J. Ml Weller.

advisor of the FrlencUJiip Club, gave the address of welcome to the new glria Dr. Sumstlne and several ef the teachers were present. A Bionlo supper was served by the social committee, of, which Alice Meyer la chairman, to ist) girls. The club play, entitled" "Mr. Olinn's Wife." will be given in East Liberty Carnegie Library Friday night.

Tickets will be on sale by the club girls this week, the proceeds to be given to the summer camp fund. i Westlnghouse Friendship Club had a live question box discusslonal meeting in the Homewood United Presbyterian UijwA 4 1 CLAIRE G0NSKA with 'Ten Nights in a Barroom," Lyceum. at the first opportunity in order to ei able north to count the diamond suit. but south belongs to the "always and never school" of players, and had at some time been told that be must always keep some part of his partner's suit to return. The fact that south by no possibility could ever secure the lead again made no difference to that player, and north was forced to the conclusion that the four of diamonds was In the west hand, and was compelled to unRtiard his queen of hearts.

Riving the declarer a game to which he was not entitled. Cards of attention for good players are deuces, treys and fours; for beginners cards above the six are usually required. The correct management of the little cards Is fully as important as the play of aces and kings, as the following deal will illustrate: THX EAXbe. SJ. 8, 4.

a. H-J. 8. 6, 4. A.

8, 7. 4. 0. 3 K. Q.

7. ft. 10. 8. 2.

None. K. Q. jr. 3.

o. 10. 8. 5. 810.

t. II A. 7. 2. 10.

7. 4. 2. Score. 0 0.

West dealt and passed. North passed. East bid one heart. South passed. West bid one no trump and the bidding closed.

North had the original lead. THE FLAT. Tricks. 1 4C H2 2 AC 8 H4 4 49 7S 5 7C H5 SO H10 UK 8 33 Do Hrt ru 10 H8 DK 11. HJ DQ 12..

83 KS 13 JS Q3 iiS Vi IM D7 mo es 1 H7 HA West secured ten tricks. In this deal the vital play was the five of clubs by the declarer, at trick one. Had west carc-lessly played the trey of clubs, south could have placed six clubs In the west hand and would have switched to spades, making game for the declarer impossible. The fall of the cards at trick one apparently marked five clubs each in the north and west hands. This made the return of the club less objectionable for south than any other lead he might have rnado n.t that time.

Gflme. of course, was easy for the declarer after hts clubs were established. South might have made the ace of hearts at trick four, but this play would not have saved the gnme and might lose it. South, of course, could not tell at that time that north held neither the ten nor nine of clubs. IT 8.

da I il 9 A. K. a 10. 8. 2.

3. 9. 8. 2. 0.

4. Score 0-0. South dealt and bid three spade rest four clubs, north four spades east and south passed, west bid flvt clubs, north doubled, and the biddlnr closed. North had the original lead. THJE FLAT.

Tricks N. DK E. D6 48 88 7C JS H2 H5 HO BJ D8 D9 DJ Do B. D8 10S A9 CC 8C PC 23 H3 3S 89 IH QS KS Dl 7S ec AC KC QX JC 10C 4C 3C HA HE U10 1HI essl fte ee st eesjo 7 95 68 ftC D3 H4 B0 r7 9.. D10 IO H7 B8 HQ DA 11 13 eleven tricks.

At trick one it wias impossible for north to tell whether the four of diamonds was in the south or In the west hand. As dummy could never give the declarer a discard nor say no chance of losing his ace of diamonds should west hold the other one. and, therefore, switch to spades. This would have made no difference whatever, hnd south discarded the four of diamonds Church, Thursday night. Supper was served by the Mothers' Club of Home-wood.

The girls had as their guest Mrs. L. K. Maniey. The club will hold an invitation St.

Patrick's party In the gymnasium Friday. March 16. The high school advisors' meeting will be held In Central T. W. C.

A. Wednesday night from 8 to 8 o'clock. Many high school boys and girls enjoyed the recreation hour from 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday in the gymnasium.

Billy Bemberger furnished the music. Those present were from Schenley, Westlnghouse and Peabody High Schools. 1 STOMACH UPSET-GAS, GAS! END INDIGESTION AT ONCE Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! Chew a few iin The moment 'Tape's Dinpepsin" reaches the stomach you never have inv mnre iTifjisres', Ion nr ffaneF. palpitation, of acid stomach. C'oi-ri-ct your diftion fojy few cents.

Millions ot stomacrr ferers have found relief In thes pleas-l ant. tablets. Any I Adverllaemcat. drug tore.