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.' '
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Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 144, 14 December 1935, Page 23
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902Page 23 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 144, 14 December 1935, Page 23
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