Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1952 — Page 35

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4, 1052

shmiller

THURSDAY, SEPT, 4, 1952

Double-Take

By BOB BARNES

Ps ca ! ! 6 0 C -, - ® |

Dean of Indianapolis baseball writers, Eddie Ash, writes in your

Sunday Times.

FERD'NAN

PRISCILLA'S POP

= 1 ; THE INDIANA

PAGE 35

POLIS TIMES

—By Al Vermeer | OUR BOARDING HOUSE

~ py ST

vx ! YOU'VE sn TO BEGIN WITH, iy SG SO T WE HAVE PRISCILLA TODAY JA 10 BE a AND CARLYLE! 4 THA FOR! Pu | 1-4 by NEA Service, ine. GRANDMA H-M 1 HAVEN'T | | AN' BETCHA I KNOW SEEN A BIRD WHY, TOO = IN MY YARD ALL DAY- Oo o, »

i / SIGE Copr. 1952, King Peatures Syndicate,

Ine,

LITTLE SPORT

Th YES, SUK, MAJOR! TIGER DAME [IIT RAN HERSE'F INTO A GROST & \ TO SANE MY MIS5US'S LIFE f~~ Ba AN' I'D LIKE [T MOS' DEEPLY <a TO TAKE HER dl BABY, BATTLE -AX,

KIN Ro SHE 2 h 4 is 2 7h \J J”

Uncle Ef—

time they save a dollar.

Copr. 1952 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Player With Poor Hand Wins By Smart Bidding

Birone the big hands correctly is more spectacular, but proper handling of the little hands is just as important.

: Look at Mr. Dale's hand in | today's deal.

He had practically = mothing. Yet more than 500 points hung in the balance depending on the first raund of bidding. Mrs. Keen opened the bidding with a diamond and Mr. Meek, culnerable against nonvulnerable opponents, didn't think he had enough to enter the auction. : » ” » NOW, if Mr. Dale had been strictly a book player, he would have passed. Certainly a'pass here could not be severly criticized. . But he didn’t even consider that action. As he saw it, there were two possible bids—one heart and two diamonds. ? A one heart, bid could hardly get him into serious trouble. There was even the possibility that game could be made in hearts. But it was very remote. Mrs. Keen would have to have almost an opening two bid or a phenomenal fit in hearts. There is also the fact that when a player opens the bidding with a diamond, the suit he is likely to be shortest in is hearts.

Mr. Dale

» " ” MR. DALE thought further. Owing to his own weakness, there was a pretty fair chance

West dealer North-South vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Meek S—K862 H—A94 P—1 C—A8742 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale SJ 7 8-105 H-—QJ3 H—K10:52 D—-AKQJS D—-10843 C-QJ5 c—93 SOUTH Mr. Abel S—AQ943 H—-886 D—-952 C—-K1086 The bidding: WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH 1D Pass 2D Pass Pass ‘Pass

that the opponents held half or more than half of the high -card strength and they might have an ice-cold game. Where was that game most likely to be? In spades, of course. While the one-heart response would probably do no harm, it wouldn't do any good, either.

some good for his

over-call by Mr. Abel. It did just that.

able that he would have bid one spade over a one-heart bid on his right. But to come in at

the two range, vulnerable, es- | pecially after his partner had |

passed, was too tough. Mrs. Keen made exactly two diamonds and, as you see, the North-South hands are cold for four spades.

Crossword Puzzle

1 Answer to Previous Puzzle

Aeteta] Ix

Girls and Girls HORIZONTAL 2 Biblical 1 , district Gul > fame 3 Diminutive appellation 9b avg 11 Citrus fruit ewe 13 Mountain Hen product nymphs 6 Age 18 Talking bird Secretions 16 Merganser 8 Hindu t 17 Lixivium garment 19 Heap 9 False god 20 Hebrew ) family name 23 Round hand 12 Lampreys 26 Ventilate 13 Breach 27 Little girl 18 Pining ‘friend of 21 Symbol for Uncle Tom selenium 30 Mes. — 72 Defore Johnson, explorer 31 Sea eagle | 32 Etruscan title « 33 Tree fluid ‘34 Pealed ,35 Social insect :36 Bitter vetch 37 Boundary * (comb. form) 38 Garden spots in deserts 40 Inditers 42 Verbal 45 Self-esteem 46 Appear 50 Defames 52 Sewing implement 54 Sedulous 36 Shop i 57 Heating

23 Flowery girl 39 Declare

24 Eskers 40 Small pincers 25 Short sleeps 41 Eternities

10 Royal Italian 27 High notes: in 42 Kimono

Guido’s scale sashes 28 Weathercock . 43 Lease 2 44 Singing voice"

29 Wiles 31 Serious _ 47 Paradise 34 Fish eggs 48 Name of a girl 38 Correlative 49 Disorder of either 51 Compass point

53 Summer (Fr.)

Mr. Abel | would have bid over a pass by | Mr. Dale and it is quite prob- |

FUNNY BUSINESS

- TT. M. Rea U. §. Pat. ON.

"I'm making extra one} A

Zz /

~ EK Cope. 1952 by NEA Servic, tne. DN ., -

HM=M-M

| HEY, SANDY... PUNISIN SAYS, YOUVE CAUGHT MISTER: PEDRO!

AT THOSE

COL. BACKSTRETCH, YOU PLUMB THE DEPTHS OF MY EMOTIONS WITH YOUR STORY fw AND THOUGH 1 HOLD BATTLE -AX IN ESTEEM HIGHER THAN

{ BACK 10 KAINTUCKY?), SNOW-CAPPED ~~THIS FILLY ENEREST, THE FILLY CAINT RUNA LICK/ ¢ 15 YOURS ~~ HAK— NOHOW, KAFF «FOR SOME

NOMINAL SUM SUCH

Aunt Sally Peters is having a hard time getting her young nephews and nieces to save dimes as she thinks they should. They argue that if a dollar is worth only fifty cents these days, then they lose fifty cents every

-.with Major Hoople

Look

AN OBSERVATION CAGE FOR INSECTS

CARNIVAL

THIS CAGE 1S BUILT | To sSeT FLAT ON )

CUT 0UT A DOOR From SCRAP WWMBER ADD ' "HINGES + Lock \

while waiting for the wife—she's buying! at | can't ofiordl®

[17 7;

- - ©“ > = = on» on ] ©

1 CUS A TS a RS

Day or . Night

September is usually a fine month to observe insects before winter sets in. A large cage makes it possible for them to move about naturally for a glass jar is really too! small. In fact, if you are careful in your observation you may | notice what they like to eat best, and you can keep them supplied daily with fresh food. We have found this type of cage especially handy for keeping chameleons, for flies can be placed inside and do not get out into the house. Chameleons are the little lizards who change color and often are sold at the circus. | I think the illustration above shows enough detail so that you can design your own cage from the material on thand. It is about 8 by 18 inches, rounded on top so there

T.M. Nog. U. 8. Pat, ON, Copr. 1952 by NEA Service, Ine.

lis very little to block your view. The ends are half circles| lcut from plywood and a small hinged door is fitted in the {bottom for easy cleaning. It is easier to handle your insects, too. :

| TOMORROW—Carve Monkeys From Peach Seeds.

CLEARLY ¢% BLURRED?

The youngster who cannot see well misses the instructions on the blackboard and the fessons in his reader. He strains his eyes to grasp the meaning of blurred, indistinct numbers and words... . . or gives up. He does not know that they look different to other eyes . . . normal eyes. Let us completely examine your child's eyes today. Glasses given only if necessary and selection may be made from many new styles in children's eye glass frames, and you can just say,

“charge it’

Credit terms arranged to suit your convenience.

i No Appoiniment Focessary

-_—

=. Dr. DAVID TAVEL

With Offices ot

"The Vision Center’

47 Monument Circle Next te the Cirele Theatre

ours: Mon. thr Sal, 8:30.5:30—Open Thurs. Eve.

| Quarters-sHalves--Side

Il VERY REASONABLE

. Optometrist |

“Today we're going on a guided tour—now if you happen to run

You often hear a man complain about his memory-but news about his judgment. gnu:

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