Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1951 — Page 13
R. 13, 1951 Qe RDAY. APR. 13; 1951 : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 13 Group anasta— ; | . : ro um cute, De Two Different Ways Pack Is Frozen At Beginning Are Explained fe
White and Joe
Tomorrow Merrill Club will tomorrow in the George Caleb Bt. A program on iil be given by ATT.
or cams hr 3 OWE rr Re lr VN vy
_ By OSWALD JACOBY “WHY do you say that the pack is frozen
if the dealer turns up a wild card or a red
three?” asks Portland correspondent. “I under-
stood that the pack was frozen from the beginning anyway—at least until your side has made its first meld. What is the difference?” : There is a difference. If you want to take the
discard pile for the first meld made by your side,’
you need a pair of natural cards that match the previous discard—whether or not the pack is frozen. In this case it makes no difference whether or not the dealer has turned up a wild card or a red three to begin with. However, suppose you make the initial meld from your hand (instead of taking the discard pile). Usually, this unfreezes the pile for you and your partner. . For later melds, either you or your partner can take the pile with just one card that matches the previous discard together with a wild card.
IF THE pack is born frozen, it ‘stays frozen when you make the initial meld from your hand. You or your partner still need a matching pair of natural cards to pick up a discard. "Players often ask another question about the initial meld when the pack is frozen. Some people have the idea that you need the full count outside the pair that you use to take the pile.
Other people think that you must meld from your hand first and take the pile only on a later turn, Still others think you must always have the exact count, without even five points more. All of these are mistaken ideas. . If you take the discard pile for your side's initial meld, you always need a pair of natural cards that match the previous discard. And your total meld must be at least as much as the required count. » » . FOR EXAMPLE, suppose you need 50 points, and that the previous discard is a king. You may take the discard pile with a pair of kings and .a deuce from your hand. You put down a count of 40 points,
and the discarded king brings the full meld up to 50 points. This is a perfectly proper meld whether or not the discard pile is frozen and no matter if it is born frozen or frozen by a later discard. It would be equally proper to put down two kings and a joker from your hand. In this case, of course, you would have more than the required count, * That would not prevent you from taking the pile and melding. You are not allowed to have less than the required count, but there is no rule against having more. 1t is never necessapy to make the first meld from your hand before you can touch the discard pile.
Weird interpretations of Canasta rules are spoiling the exciting game for many sincere fans. If you want to be sure on ALL .the rules send for the INTERNATIONAL LAWS OF CANASTA by Oswald Jacoby. Just put 15 cents in coin with your name and address in an envelope and mail to The Indianapolis Times,
P. 0. Box 438, Times Square Station, New York 18, |
N.Y.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Mr. Muzzy Fails To Figure Club Suit
id uw
And Loses Finesse fo Go Down One
“A CHILD WOULD have known Mrs. Keen had a singleton club,” snorted Mr. Champion as Mr. Muzzy guessed the club finesse wrong and went down one in today’s hand.
North dealer Neither side vulnerable
Sunday Times. : If you are planning to regis
Final Sewing Contest Blank To Be Published Sunday
The registration blank for The Times Sewing Contest will be! published for the last time Sunday in the woman's section of The
ter for The Times Sewing compe- | tition and have not done so, clip the registration blank on this page|
2 3 “Youre crazy,” Mr. Muzzy stated. “I can’t see through the| NORTH today or the one in The Sunday Times and send it to: The Tier! slim and graceful as backs of the cards.” Mr. Champion Sewing Contest, The Times, 214 “You don’t even do well looking at the fronts of them,” snapped S88 p W. Maryland St. ses and coats or suits; a High the spring silhouette pl Mr. Champion. “If you'd got a - ib] H—A K $2 Contest deadline is Apr. 23./8chool Group open to junior and count on the hearts, you'd have been postponed until every possible D—K J 8.38 On that date, garments must be/senior ‘high school students, with got a count on the club suit Riito- plece of information about the C—A J 4 delivered to the Central Library, classifications, one for date or Doublewoven : y hours matically.” !opponents’ distributions had been WEST EAST St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts. school dresses and the other for) 1 eu» | gather ed Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen Entries Wili Ye accepted between coat or suit; a Glamour Group fa s will not a.m. . m. . Su 3 “A LIKELY story,” said Mr.| After winning the third trick sy do, ¢ Ss 9.8 Ru ons ontiies may De Be need ep hag Cotton Shorty has ‘ept: when Muzzy, who ule 1 think of wii the ace of hearts, Mr. Muzzy| p__y 2 D—9 5 mailed to the library. They must all contestants; and a Children’s, \ Mon day better snowed Roam. 8 Ene should have led a low heart and C—Q 8 6 58 C—7 be received by the Apr. 23 dead-|Clothing Group in which apparel | $ idea what Mr. P | . {line. Garments will be returned by Dawnelle 11 be open talking about. ruffed it high in his hand. SOUTH lonly if suficient postage is ou {for children from 2 to 8 years of : om 9a.m This is how Mr. Muzzy played Two rounds of diamonds, end-| Mr. Muzey closed. 8 age may be entered. = : te the hand. The opponents won the ing on the board, would have] S—17 | Entry blanks wil be mailed Feminine as the new 2 first two tricks with the ace and exhausted the enemy’s trumps. H—9 ‘next week to those who nave HopPse Lovers ing:o ewest of fashions, won. king of spades. At trick three. op "oo. ) 0 ve cashed the D—A Q 10 6 4 registered. Each garment entered| derfully washable and wearable, day in, Mrs. Keen led the queen of hearts. C—K 109 2 {in the contest must have an entry day out. Fine doublewoven cotton in the board|ace Of hearts, discarding a small The bidding: Mr. Muzzy won on |T! g ap PI20K. It you have decided to en-| | © ee hite. wheat with the ace, took two roundsclub from his hand. INORTH EAST SOUTH WEST|ter more garments than you re- white, wheat or navy. of trumps, then played the ace When he then led the last heart| "1 H 18 2D Pass quested blanks for, fill out the Frolic Planned : i “ of lene =na aoloued wilh heltrom dummy and ruffed it, Mr. 3D Poss 4D Pass registration blank or send a re- . BLOCK'S GLOVES, STREET FLOOR nd "Night fag en ony ue a. d club lead a Dale would have shown out. That ass (quest = The Times for additional Tomorrow Night by using one trick set was inevitable. would have proven that Mrs,|That’'s 12 cards. Therefore she Bly an ks. Hoosier equestrians will have a . 2d = {Keen had started with five hearts. must have only one club. $50 Prizes Offered {horseless frolic tomorrow night at Make de- . | A five card spade holding could] The club suit should have been| The Times Sewing contest is 1456 N. Delaware St. The Indiana outside of MR. CHAMPION was right. have been inferred from her spade handled by cashing the king first/open to all seamstresses in the Saddle Horse Association will There was no hurry about taking overcall. She had followed suit{and then taking a finesse toward circulation area of The Times. Sponsor the event at which memthe club finesse. It should have to exactly two leads of diamonds. Mrs. Keen’s hand. Professional designers or dress-|bers will imitate horses. he officers makers and employees of The Members who do not enter the
STRAUSS SAYS:
WHILE THEY LAST!
Times and their families are not eligible. : A first prize of $50 and a second prize of $20 will be awarded in each of the eight classifications in the local contest. Any number of entries may be submitted fi each of the eight groups, but only one prize in any one group will be awarded to an entrant. The first place winning garment in each classification will be sent to New York to be judged with
iclasses can still enjoy the square and round dancing throughout the evening.
| The schedule of classes includes a quadrille, three - gaited open, five-gaited open, parade pairs, walking horse open, musical chair, fancy turnout, jumpers (open) and Western stock horse.
Pay Entry Fee
Members will pay an entry fee before they are admitted to the
wi _|“show grounds.” This will enable cool to the eye ANGE BANK innigg Suir es In other prelimin them to enter any or all classes. ye : Don Alexander, Rushville, pres- cool to the touch JIONAL BANK Top prize in the national com- ident, announces the following gn
petition is $200 and a three-day expense-paid trip to New York.
Awards for Teachers
see their garments modeled by fashion models at a style show in the Sert Room of the Waldorf. In addition to the prizes for contestants, the home economics teachers of the top prize winners in the national contest classifications for junior high and high school students will receive cash awards. A prize of $250 is offered for the home economics teacher in each of the two classifications. The eight classifications include a Senior Standard Pattern group
‘ {for contestants over 18 years of
age with classifications for tailored dresses, soft or dressy dres-
In New York the winners will|
committee in charge: Dr. and Mrs. Russell Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Verne K. Reeder, Mesdames Dorothy Thomlas, Russell Sage and Sue Reeder Mayer; Misses Jeane Mussman, Janet Sage, Marcia Wheeler and Joanne and Susie Spivey, Dick Mussman, W. M. Wheeler, Jim Aikman and P. O. Ferrell.
Subdebs Schedule Box Supper Party
A box supper and square dance are scheduled May 9 by the MAIDENS subdeb club. Dottie Batt, 2600 Howard St. will be hostess. Charlotte Meyers was voted into the club at the last
meeting.
Central Library. : NAME ....... eescssscssssncses
Times Sewing Contest Entrant Registration
HERE IS MY official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment on Apr. 23 to the
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