Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1934 — Page 13

MARCH 17, 1934.

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Contract Bridge

BY \V. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge Leaeue ONLY too often players will complain of their bad luck, when it really is their poor playing. Slam contracts are not easy to make—that is why such large premiums are offered for slams successfully bid and made. If you make every slam you bid, then you are not bidding enough . slams—you are too conservative. 'Today’s slam might be termed an optimistic bid, but there is one chance to make the hand and, if you do not take that one opportunity, don't complain of your “bad luck." North's bid of two hearts over West's bid of one spade is much more than a chance-giving bid. because, remember. West has kept the bidding open ,so North's call is practically the same as a three-heart bid would have been if there had been no intervening bid. Now. when South bid three clubs,

* 4 V 10 9 7 4 3 ♦ A K 10 6 *J97 *QJ 97 2 > |AK 8C 5 VA2W E V 6 ♦ 8754 8 ♦ J 9 3 2 A K 10 Dealer 1*6432 A A 10 3 V KQ J 8 5 ♦ Q ♦ AQB 5 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead —A QSouth West North East IV 1 A 2 V Pass 3 A Pass 3 A Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass 10

RYWH E

This Curious World

h**y GOOD NAME OR A m i j ONE/ DEpENDiNG s l _Ar N ’ SWGOEN 6UILT UP ITS GREAT SAFETV MATCH ' INDUSTRY ON IMPORTED PRODJCTS/ the wood ' FOR THE MATCH 800/ AND THF. POTASSIUM, \ CHLORATE FOR THE V. \ * TIP, WERE BROUGHT IN f FROM OTHER COUNTRIES. tSSSPStfH-e* . " - cniMNey swiro CAN FLV STRAIGHT V C/,o or z?o^*^V C 1934 BY WC* SCWVTCt. we.

AN Indian is not limited to one name all his life. His birth name is used until he wins a tribal name. Tins is given him by a chief, and he must accept it. However, he is given many chances to improve his standing, and each additional unique feat of bravery brings him a better name. NEXT—What is "Neptune’s Cup”?

he is showing anew feature to his hand—he knows that the safety of the hand is hearts, and the showing of this new feature is made with the idea of locating a home for the ■ lesers in case there might be a slam. This is the “leeway” principle of the Simms system. a a a WHEN North bids three diamonds, he also makes a coni structive move toward a slam by j showing another feature in his hand, and this can be apne safely as he has a fit in clubs. South now knows that he has at least a gamble for the slam. West’s opening lead is the queen of spades, which South wins with the ace. South can see that, if the club finesse works, the contract is made, but he must try to avoid this finesse if possible ,in case it fails. This can be accomplished if West holds the ace of hearts. The ten of spades is ruffed, declarer returning to his own hand i with the queen of diamonds. An- | other spade is ruffed. The ace and king of diamonds are cashed, two : clubs being discarded. The ten of ; diamonds is played next, South ; trumping with the eight of hearts. South now must lead a small heart toward dummy's ten, hoping that, if West holds the ace and ten of hearts, he will not go up on I the first heart. West makes the careless play of a small heart, which is won in dummy with the ten of hearts, and now the seven of hearts is returned. West is forced to win with the ace. Now he is helpless—if he leads a spade, the declarer will ruff ' in dunftny and discard the losing ; club, while if the club is led, it is right into the declarer's ace-queen. 1 'Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.)

I OUR BOARDING HOUSE

IVE VCD A B\T Os VAM4U 5Sf = VTS IN "W A LUCK TODAY, 'ooPLt— AND HOUSE j| n T* 1 1 fsA ATRA\D HS GOING TO \ 'J? JP *VV / MACROSCOPIC A *E>KNDS - USES COLLAR PjUTTOM v 4 S>cREW T-ROM MV { > A SOLD f I'VE BEEN WEARIN' \T, ? WATCH, AND I /§£ TOOm?\CKHS\N(o A DAY I TRACKED VT A RSj BEEN A A -DOWN \N THE A CO\M PURSE, rTO SAE wood k-sues/ ]? anc;©new*s SC I WORE IT, V OF THE. 14 BY Mtac ' NE -J A TWO-SHILLING/, HEKPCm 0 ) p(_f;>-rAM4A.CS|

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

GOOD l YES, MR.SCUTTLE. 'l MRS-COOK, IVE COME 'j EXACTL y # > THE 1 OH,MR,SCUTTLE , I’M 1| MORNING, / WASN'T TANARUS! I SUPPOSE TO BRINC YOU GOOD Y-Y0U....Y0U / ONLY 7HINC YOU HAVE 1 \ HAPPY, I'M SIMPIV MRS COOX ) YOU HAVE COME T ° J NEWS' I'M NOT GOING MEAN, GIVE f To DOIS TO VACATE , 4 ‘ ' J WAPDLY WOW BESIDE 1 H BUT IJV INFORM ME THAT I fs TO PUT YOU OUT OF ME MONEY THE HOUSE AND TURN 1 WHAT TO SAY, / MYSELF r'l-T “' , , HAVE ONLY TWO MORE V YOUR HOME.... I'M J ? J tT OVER To ME THINK OF THE IDEA, 1 MR. SCUTTLE R y} f ■ TAkEITEASYI

TUBBS II

f'* E rWj ■.*> niq 'rT' ') V , arj

ALLEY (JOB

'\ recalled YOUR TROUBLE,OF SOMETIME AGO, 'I ("AFOOT AN'UNARMED,! ENTERED TH 1 TOWNWHEN FIRST Oil DINNV VOU BROUGHT HOME TO SHOW- TH' GUARDS PASSED ME BV WITH NEVER A FROWfL SO, DEEP IN TH' FOREST,WHERE NO ONE COULD SEE. DOWN TH' MAIN STEM 1 WALKED WITH A WILLI TIED TH* DINOSAUR,WITH. VINES,TO A TREE/ HEADED FOR HOME - A CAVE IN TH r HILL-

BOU’l’S AJNJJ HER BUDDIES

N /V ' 6K-1M 90e\TVVE 1 SAW UOPWOOO T/\Y\ —— — WPLY, A ‘SWEPT WELL. WAVfIE OP ' /<^ . ,’■= m TOIS ■—

TAKZAN THE INVINCIBLE , — m —

.- iP^lJlll ll-

While the two prisoners were allowed the freedom of their hands. Arab guards always surrounded La and Zora. though there seemed little likelihood that an unarmed girl would take the risk of escaping into the jungle, where she would be surrounded by wild beasts.

Do ALL Your Shopping Downstairs at AYRES . . . Where Correct Fashions Are LESS Expensive!

-THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

However, in the mind of each girl was the determination to escape. As the party approached the Galla country, both girls knew that anew menace threatened Laos Opar. Ibn Dammuk marched often beside her, and in his eyes was a message that needed no words to convey.

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

UlHUimilll HOW SHOULD I \ IF WE ALL DID, WE'D ONLY ' | / KNOW WHV ALL \ BE WOKE UP ONCE BEFORE | the neighbors daylight, we just get to IfeSSEr* DON'T TAKE milk / SLEEP AFTER OURS leaves, fl \k OPF THE SAME / then,CLICK-CLACK-CLICK- j TOO

~~ TT J 7~l BET WE GAME THOSE GUESTS THE \/ DIOJA SEE ’EM? X __ Jg V THRILL THeiR LIVES, £H,PODNER? I DiDJ A SEE 'AT GOODft 0 ZLffl v JfkJ M J&Z ?t\/ — lookin'girl? M JmPA ' •*" V / j \ \ wotta ]■ v.. Vg> © >934 BY NEA SERVICE. INC RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. > _ / V j /j

MV BROTHER AN' SISTER AN MOTHER an' PAW (TH‘ TALE OF MV WANDERINGS THEY BEGGED ME TO TELL* LIKE TO FELL OVER,WHEN FOOZY THEY SAW— SO.FILLED FULLA CHOW AN' FEELING JUST SWELL, THEV FIXED A BUS BANQUET OF CHOICE BITS OF CHOW, I TIPPED BACK TO SPIN 'EM A GLORIOUS YARN . i£~ |7 L. <5 1934 BY HEA SERVICE. INC. J

G)O\CW“*POLVOW WER W*AO f f OH , NEVJPR

But when Abu Batn was near Ibn Dammuk ignored the fair prisoner, and this caused Zora the most apprehension, for it convinced her that the wily Ibn was but biding his time until he might find conditions favorable to the carrying out of some scheme.

—By Edgsjo Rice Burroughs

At the edge of the Galla country they were halU ed by a river in flood. They could not go north into Abyssinia, and they dared not go south, where they might naturally have expected pursuit. And while they waited Ibn Dammuck struck.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin