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THE GAME OF BRIDGE Weekly Chat on Contract Specially Written for "The Post" by "Approach Bid" FURTHER AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC HANDS Twli^'vlT v't-ar *'* u-Jj- "West leads the King of clubs (the Double par-East-West for bidding worst possible i ead for the declarer, - ' «w in» i -w ■«. -j , as-with any other suit led Hfe could '> abfe Neither side vulner- draw the adverse trumps, and by cantv!= „.,,. ' + *.' -v- j ceding one diamond trick to the opponnntot contract on t*lls nand was ents could provide discards for nil not given. losing clubs) 2 X . , South can see two losing tricks, one T I'lin'tex, in diamonds and one in clubs, if the + a.j.i 0.5.6.5.3. hand is played out in the ordinary * • '.-■■■ ' way, therefore a squeeze play is the ♦ A.Q.10.9.5.4. Nonh . —j J. 5.6.3.2. only hope of making his contract, the ▼ 2- * s V a.4.3. opponents being forced to discard on ♦ 9- 42- js b ♦ —• the long trump suit. •fr 9- 8- 5- 1 South. I A Q.J.i0.4.3. South must duck the first club trick, A k.t. and after taking the second trick with 5 Q.J.0.7. nis Ace> uff nis losing club in dummy. K.q.7. The Ace and King of Diamonds and I A.7.2. the" Ace of spades are then led, folT ,,_ tY .,,... ™' .', ... . lowed by a trump into Souths hand. SonthX nn.nTn^tf-V 0 h£ spa££ <"?* The trump suit is led right out, East for^tl«n P h S ■ Veryimle ir\" having to make three discards. When to Z^fT 1} Wll h gaid South>s last trump is led, East's reto this freakish hand, but as East's de- mainini? rnrd<! aw +h P q,, 00 . -„* S iVon dthr fi n r d s tbid (] he. °PP°T tS; SStSf52. and tneeQ?eeTof oS North WhY £, Zn d brings about monds . He is now hopelessly squeezed. ;ft^^^a^ S so^p^^S dlisS h a ni^fTthkSinf^E^t-5 Khed^hTof nSSes both the factor which brings defeat to the glt °S s Pades-North-South contract. Hence, if East Hand No. 15.—North-South in 4 defensively bids diamonds oh his first hearts—set one. - round,-to ensure the lead of that suit South dealer. North-South vulnei^ (he has always available an escape to able. theddouS;?a?:i-' S SUit>> h^ d6S- VeS Par for delence for East's hand with , its freakish dis- J. 9.7.6.5. tribution has six and a half playing . V 5.7.3. tricks for his partner, whose, spade . + 10. overcall, not vulnerable, promises four J» J. 9.7.3. playing-tricks, the East-West partner- *v,--' ship thus having ten and a half play- 2 _ HozK ) ♦ Ki-ing-tricks between them, game in !„,,, 1 « ? f A spades. Both sides bidding strongly, fiog r 1 5 = w X ttH ' East-West probably reach I contract ♦ 8'"- I South-— ♦ K5- 2of five spades, when North-South make 4 a.q. a sacrifice bid' of six hearts, which V k.qj.io.s. : . East, having called for a diamond lead 4 9.7.4.3. ■'~--. during the bidding, and holding the £ a.q. • Ace of trumps, must double T It will be noted that East-West must J^^ltr^° ,No^ h: North must make five spades, if they are allowed to aSslst his partner s call once- • play the hand at that contract, the West leads the King of diamonds, of Ace and King of clubs being the only wnicn suit dummy has a singleton, tricks North-South can make - ' East> *n order to minimise dummy's Hand No. 14.-North:South par-6 w ng . va? u- es- . muit .take. over his hearts bid and made " partners trick, and at once lead out East dealer. Neither side'vulner- Jwo ; roundsVof trumps. Dummy can able. . ' ■ ° • vuiner then only ruff one diamond trick) and AA.KB ' North-Souih are set one trick, losing S jioß ■■■•'■■• three diamond tricks and the Ace of X AE63' ; ': trumps. This is the only play that J32 . , can defeat the contract, for if West ▲ 5.4.3.2. .11 _—, iojion' is left ith the lead at the second -j 11^ 'Z^'f ' : trlck. the contract is secure, as either A 10.7. I S XoTd ' a s Pade or a club lead from West will ♦ k.q.j.7. * South , a { 10.9.0.4. P^ y t^ ht j?to Souths hand. He A.. ' * can then ruff a diamond trick .in J.;j nl , dummy's hand, and finesse up to the Ztfi ' Ace-Queen of theremaining suit, ruff- * T•-lie'■■ mg a second diamond trick before he . . ♦ A- 8-6- leads trumps.' '

New Shipments Just Unpackedr—Always the Latest qt... A' The mother of this splendid baby boy writes from Masterton: "7 Aave iaAren tAe pleasure of sending you a photo of my Baby taken on his ist Birthday. At 13 months he had his'full' 16 tee*A without any trouble, although he cut them three \"5 and four at a time, and his weight when taken was 25 lbs. ~* 15 ozs. He is always happy and full of smiles ; I put that down to the way of feeding, for when advised by the Plunket Nurse to give him rusks I found that 'Ovaltine' Rusks were the only ones he would eat, and the best for him and also for his teeth." •Ovaltine' Rusks give Baby the natural biting exercise he needs to bring the little teeth easily through the gums, and are made from the finest unbleached wheaten flour in which all the nutritive elements are retained. They contain a portion of 'Ovaltine' which renders them very nourishing and easy to digest. *OV>ILTINt APPETISING—DIGESTIVE and NOURISHING Sold by all Chemists and Stores. Manufactured by A. Wander Ltd., London. • N.Z. Agents: Salhond <& Spraggon Ltd., Wellington. A op of 'Ovaltine' with a few 'Ovaltint' RUSKS form a complete anpnourishinimetL. •■

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19351214.2.180.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 144, 14 December 1935, Page 23

Word Count
902

Page 23 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 144, 14 December 1935, Page 23

Page 23 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 144, 14 December 1935, Page 23

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