Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1933 — Page 5

APRIL’ 12. 1033

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COIVTB.4CI BRIDGE BY WM. E. M’KEXNEY SrrrrlarT American Rridtr I^aetie EXPERT partnership bidding depends upon the delicacy of the messages which can be sent from one partner to the other, and the accuracy with which they are ini terpreted. Some of the more routine messages occur very frequently and have been crystalized into what we call a bidding system. However, there are many messages which, because of their diversity and infrequently, can not be classified, and the player must in- ! terpret them as best he can in the light of surrounding circumstances. It sometimes happens that a bid j which generally has one meaning | must be given a different interpretation. and expert bidding depends upon the ability to detect these hidden or even contradictory, messages, j The North and South cards in to- | day's hand were played by two national champions in a rubber game recently. North and South were vulnerable, but East and West were not. South opened the bidding with one club, West overcalled with one diamond, and North bid one heart—a one-over-one force. South's next bid was one no trump, and a oid of one no trump in response to a one-

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j over-one is a common form of signI off. However. North reasoned that his ; partner had bid no trump over West's diamond bid. He must be trying to say that he was not afraid of the diamond suit, and hoped the bidding would progress further, therefore his bid was decidedly constructive, in this case, in spite of its usual sign-off message. NORTH now bid two clubs—a minimum raise in his partner's suit—which is also a very common I type of sign-off. However, South remembered that | his partner had first made a con- ; structive bid of one heart. If North had a weak hand and desired to play at a contract of two clubs, he would have made that bid on the j first round. Obviously, North did not want to play the hand at two clujas, but was trying to convey a different message; namely, that he had club support in addition to his other strength. South bid two no trump, giving further assurance of distributed strength, and North responded with three spades. South’s next bid of four clubs was highly illuminating. It showed a re-biddable five card club suit, and gave North a chance to draw some beautiful inferences. Why had not South re-bid the club-suit earlier? Because he had j well-distributed high card strength which he desired to show by no i trump bidding. Why had South later gone back to clubs when he could easily bid and make three no trump? Because he saw slam possibilities and was asking North to bid the slam if he could. North was further encouraged by West's diamond bid, for it indicated that any outstanding kings or queens would lie in good finessing position under his aces. Therefore, he closed the bidding with six clubs, which contract his partner made easily by ruffing a j losing diamond, taking the marked I heart finesse, and discarding his losing spade on dummy’s good heart. ( Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) DISMISS RUM APPEAL Ernest Flatters Now Plans to Make Fight for Parole. Appeal of Ernest Flatters, convicted bootlegger in the Muncie liquor conspiracy case which involved Mayor George R. Dale, waS' dismissed Tuesday, according to word received by federal authorities here. The case was taken from In- j dianapolis to the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago. • .Flatters was convicted by a fed- j eral court jury March 20, 1932. On June 3 he was sentenced to serve fifteen months at Leavenworth and fined SI,OOO. He is expected to apply for parole, since dismissal of his appeal.

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—Dietz on Science— SPACE SHIP IS OFF ON SECOND UNIVERSE TOUR Path Is Steered Through Meteor Field on Trip to Planet. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Fditor Wo must hold a final meeting of lour board of strategy before we take ! off for the planet Uranus. After all. | a journey of a billion and a half miles is not to be undertaken light- ■ ly. And so we gather in the chart room of our rocket ship. Our chief engineer rejwrts first. The engines are in excellent working order. The fuel tanks are full. I s o are the oxygen tanks and the water tanks. There are a month's provisions aboard the ship. We turn next to our chief navigator who has unrolled and spread out a great map of the solar system upon the table in the center of the chart room. There is a black disc at the center of his chart. It rep- ; resents the sun. Surrounding it there is a series of concentric circles. These represent the orbits of the various planets. Our navigator has matked in with ink the place in its orbit which each planet happens to occupy today. Head for Danger Zone He also has marked the positions of all the comets wly h are now within range of big We need all this information in charting our course. ' We will steer our course around the far side of both Mercury and Venus, going near enough to both planets to get another good view of them. ' Then with our backs to the sun we will head for Uranus, across the danger zone of the solar system, the region between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter where the asteroids are found and where we must keep a sharp lookout for comets and streams of meteors.” the navigator tells us. Dawn is just breaking. We have no time to lose. We must take of! at once as we wish to get through the earth's atmosphere before sunrise. Ship's Nose Rises First, we release a blast from the elevator tubes which are under the r ront of the ship. The nose of the ship rises into the air until the ship is balanced upon its tail at an angle of 45 degrees. Next we start the propeller blasts at the tail of the ship and rail upward into space. The needle of the altimeter swings across the dial as we rise swiftly through the troposphere. Now it registers 15.781 fret, the height of the famous Mt. Blanc in the Alps. Now it reads 29.141 feet, the height of Mt. Everest, tallest mountain in the world. Other dials tell us that the temperature outside has fallen to 50 below zero while the air pressure is less than onc-third of what it was on the earth's surface. We have left the great, bulk of air behind us. Reach Troposphere Now we are at the level of the cirrus clouds. We take care not to run into them for they are composed of crystals of ice and we fear what their effect might be on the shell of our rocket ship. Cirrus clouds are not composed of droplets of water like clouds at lower altitudes. for the temperature is far too low r here for that. We now are six miles above the earth’s surface and at the very top of the troposphere. DISPOSAL il SALE Now in Progress f] IT LIEBER CO. I. |l 21 W. Washington St. [| ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS' $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUT'S Downtown Irv. Ftn. Square W. Side L -