The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1967 — Page 7

•aturday, April IS, 1967

Tha Dally Bannar, Oraancaatla, Indiana

Papa 7

SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE

Whist Expert’s Coup Helps Bridge Players By Alfred Sheinwold The Deschapelles Coup was invented about 150 years ago by Guillaume le Breton Deschapelles, described by the leading English whist authority as the finest whist player “beyond any comparison, the world has ever seen.” The play is much easier at bridge, where the defenders can see the dummy, as in the annual Intercollegiate Bridge Championships played a few weeks ago by several thousand college students.

East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A 87 J 10 9 O Q5 + Q10754S WEST EAST AAKJ6J A 432 VK3 2 ^ O 632 0 11074 * KJ * 9 SOUTH A Q 109 V A 4 O AK9 8 ' * A862 ft—t Sooth West North Pax i NT All Pass Openi ng tead-~ 4 K

West plays the king of spades, and South follows with the nine. West can easily see that he will not defeat the contract by continuing with, the spades. South would get a spade trick and would start the clubs at once. The defenders would win four spades and a club, but South would easily take the

rest.

West must try to develop a trick for his partner so that East can lead a spade through the queen. West counts 15 points in his own hand and 5 points in the dummy. This leaves 20 points to be shared by South and East, since there are exactly 40 highcard points in the deck. South announces 16 to 18 points by his opening bid of one notrump so that East can have only 2 to 4 points. LIKELY ENTRY East’s most likely card of entry is the queen of hearts, and West must hope that his partner holds this card. West executes the Deschapelles Coup by leading the king of hearts at the second trick. (The Coup is the lead of an unsupported high card for the purpose of

creating an entry to partner’s, hand.) South takes the ace of hearts and the ace of clubs and then leads a low dub. West steps up with the king of dubs, leads a heart to the queen and gets a spade return to defeat the contract with the rest of the spades. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one dub and the next player doubles. You hold: S-4 3 2; H-Q 8 7 6 5; D-J 10 7 4; C-9. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart with most partners. In most games this is a “rescue,” showing a weak hand and some fear of dubs.

Naked Truth CHARLOTTE, N.C. UPI — A 50-pound statue of a nude girl is missing from the garden of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg public library. But sculpture Austin Fox thinks he knows how the 18inch, $3,000 statue disappeared. “If I were a fraternity boy, that would be the first thing I’d steal,” he said.

Television In Review

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI—Professional soccer, the world’s most popular sport, comes to American television on a regular weekly basis starting Sunday. The CBS-TV network, for two hours each Sunday afternoon through Sept. 3, will present a “Game of the Week” of the newly-formed National Professional Soccer League. The broadcasts are in color. CBS-TV says all 10 teams of the league will be seen in action during the season. The Eastern Division includes New York, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Western {Division is composed of St. Louis, Chicago, Los Angeles, Toronto and California. The California team represents the northern part of the state. Sunday’s tdevision contest, which also marks the opening day of the season for the new league, will find Atlanta at Baltimore. On April 23, it will be California at St. Louis; on April 30, New York at Philadelphia; May 7, Chicago at St Louis; May 14, Pittsburgh at Toronto; May 21, Atlanta at New York; and May 28, Philadelphia at Toronto. Each team will play 32 games, 16 at home and 16 on the road. Commentators for the telecasts are America’s Jack Whitaker and Britain’s Danny Blanchflower, a former soccer star who now is a sportswriter and broadcaster in England. Blanchflower, who will do the color and analysis, grew up in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and now writes a weekly sports column for the London Sunday express as well as doing features for the British Broadcasting Corp. The new league and the telecasts will, in fact, have a very international flavor since the United States has never been too prominent in soccer, and talent — playing and coaching — had to be gathered from abroad. For example, CBS-TV notes, regarding this Sunday’s broadcast, that Atlanta is coached by Phil Woosnam, “who played for Wales in international all-star competition and for Aston Villa, an English first-division club.” Two other Atlanta coaches are from Britain, and there are “four Zambian internationals on the squad.” The opposing Baltimore team, meanwhile is coached by Doug Millward, former assistant to the man who guided England’s World Cup champions. Millward’s squad includes “21-year-old Jamaican twins Art and Asher Welch, two of the most outstanding footballers in the Caribbean-C e n t r a 1 American area. Santistebam, eight-year veteran with Real Madrid, one

| of the greatest teams in soccer I history, and Constantino (Gaucho) Tejada, another firstj division star in Argentina and Spain,” are alsq with Balti-

CHATEAU THURS. 8 SUN. - 7:3

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f R3NK SiNTTRi Come Blow \ Your Horn

more. There will be no local television blackouts of league games when home teams are playing.

4-H CLUB NEWS

The seventh meeting of the Willing Workers 4-H Club was held April 3. President Judy Stevens brought the meeting to order. The pledge to the American flag was led by Karen Farrow. Hie 4-H pledge was led by Lynn Farrow. Kathy Reynolds, the secretary gave the minutes of the last meeting. The minutes were approved as read. Lynn Farrow gave the treasurer’s report, with a balance of $85.77. The meeting was then turned over to the Adult Leader, Mrs. Farrow, who gave a talk about Personality. She also said that every 4-H member from our club should take this. Members were led in group singing by the song leaden. The recreation leaders permitted our club members who are going

Dew is caused when warm air comes in contact with cooler vegetation and condenses.

FRI., SAT., SUN. Feature 7:20-9:20—fc*. Mat. 2:!S Adults Only CANNES FESTIVALAWARD

Mk BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE Morgan! Kiddie Show Sat. 2:15 3 STOOGES FEATURE PLUS CARTOONS ALL SEATS 35c

Greencastle Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 a 43 FRI., SAT., SUN. APRIL 14-15-16 All Star Cast In TASTER, PUSSY CAT, KILL, KILL" PLUS "MOTOR PSYCHO"

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minute Drive West of Plainfield en U. S. 40

FRI., SAT., SUN. APRIL 14-15-16 MICHAEL CAINE and SHELLEY WINTERS "ALFIE" and DEAN MARTIN "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed?"

to be in the 4-H Talent Show to practice their part for our club to see. The next meeting will be May 1, at 7:00, at Clinton Center.

West Clinton Twp. We are all so glad to have our neighbor boy,. Larry Phipps home from Vietnam. Those attending the Federation of Putnam County clubs in Roachdale Tuesday from Clinto.i and Madison Friendly club were Mrs. Maud O’Hair; Mrs. Edith Frank; Mrs. Ana Sigler; Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson and, Mrs. Oliva Clodfelter. Mrs. Emma Wichmann is visiting her grandchildren, the Phipps in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter is doing substitute teaching this week in Russellville High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert called at Butler Funeral Home in Rockville on Saturday to pay respects to family of Mrs. Lucille Asbury. Mr. Calvert and Mrs. Asbury were cousins. They also called on Mrs. Leona Switzer in Rockville, Mrs. Switzer is a sister of Mr. Calverts. Mrs. Helen Martin visited her sister Mrs. Lena Nicholson in Lafayette one day last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin; Mrs. Aileen Overstreet and Mrs. Maud O’Haver shopped in Indianapolis on Saturday, and went to see Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kendall in Beech Grove. Mrs. Kendall is feeling much better after several weeks convalescence in a hospital. Farmers were busy in the fields until the rain came.

Love Bug

DETROIT UPI — Mrs. Beverly Dombrowski, a divorcee, is the first person ever to face a charge of violating Michigan’s ban on wire tapping by persons other than police. Mrs. Dombrokski was charged with hiring John E. Gates to "bug” the phone of Mrs. Dombrowski’s boy friend to keep tabs on his “extracurricular activities.”

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3- Skk 4- French articte 5- Methods 6- Ludd 7- Jump 8- Lamprey 9- French (afabr.) 10- Cytlndrfcal 11- Antlered animal 13-Gteer 16-Weody plant 1941 faces 20-Narrato 22- Pigpens 23- Vjilleyi (port.) 26- Pellets 27- Uberato 28- Kind of moth (PL)

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PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES, LIVESTOCK, ETC. I will soil at public auction, located 1% miles west of Bloomine dale, Ind., on Tuesday, April 18,1967 at 12:00 Naan. HOGS—23 head bred gilt*; 2 gilts and 10 pigs; 2 extra nice young Hamp. mate hogs; 3 white male hogs. PONIES—4 yr. eld bay mare well broke; pair 3 yr. old Shetland geldings; one 3 yr. old Mack Shetland gelding; 2 yearling stud colts. EQUIPMENT—Now pony cart; sot single driving harness; W. D. tractor, completely overhauled; cultivators; breaking plow. ANTIQUES—1 let of seasoned walnut lumber; 5 piece love suite; cherry chest; wash stand; solid walnut hutch; 2 china closets; 5 leg round oak table; harvest table; glau dear cupboard; sewing rockers; 4 cane bottom chairs; chairs of all kinds; hall tree; table lamps; an. tique pictures; birdseye maple dresser; fire place mantel; old medicine cabinet; cast iron griddle; 1 let old bottles; tall stem dishes; cream pitchars; bowk; lamp shades; eld hatchets; butter melds and paddlu; old eye glasses; hand carved sewing tray; let of plates and saucers; vases; mustache cups; capper tea kettle; small barber stove; cast iron banks; cast iron caffe* grinder; apple patter; cuckoo clock; ironstone dishos; old glauos; vases; book ends; cake plates; meat platters; cast iron wall hanger lamps; sad irons; handles; holders; eld child's desk; Carnival glau bowl; assortment salt and pepper shakers; glass hob. naH cigarette box; old glasses; 3 old decks; one eight square clack; copper bowl lanterns; pitchers; spoon holders; .butter dishes; goblets; sugar bowls; 34 lamps; seme eld lamps; plates; old barber razors; cast iron tea kettle; capper wash boiler; old set of scales; arrow heads; beads; stone axe; 2 child's old school desks; 2 springboard wagon seats; eld fan mill; wooden double shovel and single shovel; •Id wooden pump; tongue for sleigh; eld .32 cal. Rim fire rifle; old tools and 1001 articles too numorous to mention. Terms — Cash. HERSCHEL BUSENBARK, Owner Not rospansible fai com of accidents Herman A. and Harold L. Busenbark, Aucts. Darvin Busenbark, Clerk. Rockville, Ind.

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

UK PROPPING Vt3M HERE AT HQME.MOVnA—AMP BORROWING THIS MINS’ EARRINS RX? A VISIT I'M about to make/ ALOHA, HONEY.

ALOHA .JOHNNY w, ANP 0E CAREFUL/

Later, at a swamc beach ESTATE^HMAMWSS "TERRI BALE LIVES BKE...ANP RICH/ THE REP-CHINA JEWELRY ‘ IMPORT' RACKET MUST, BE WORTH 175 WEIGHT IN SOU?/ %

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

Archie

By Bob Montana

PERHAPS Y M FRIENDS CALL ML BU2.

YOU COULD \ I WAS BEHIND THE CHARLIE LINES FOUR | STRAIGHTEN \ TIMES... BUT I'M IN HON& KONG TO

US OUT, iTRY TO F0R6ET IT..

IE BUT. ACTUALLY, p :harlie lines four I i I HON&KONGT^J ;

Walt Disney's SCAMP

I THINK. BUZZY] IS IN love!

oops! NOW I KNOW HE l&l J

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell