| Show S UHu3 y Morning- - fl)c Salt £akc tribune Celebrations ' -- The Sunday Tribune Bridge Corner By Sweepstakes Winners to Be Told Soon w m c By It is nowi estimated that there are more than 20000000 bridge players In these United States a pretty fair percentage of our adult population At the same time It perhaps can be safely said that not more than 10 per cent of this staggering total have ever seen a duplicate board Yet duplicate is growing for in tournament play bridgers can find out for themselves how they compare with oth- - 3 A Hal S (Lenessa) Rumel took $5 for her rodeo shot in the “Celebrations’’ theme of the week for The Tribune 1 — Mrs recorded by a Price man Leonard Shields made a picture that the judges awarded a special $1 prize 2 — Fireworks Package” by Fdgar H Taylor of Salt Lake City was the open class winner of the week 3 — “Surprise play For instance here was a case which came up the other night where flagrant overbidding paid dividends by virtue of a lot of luck and a quadruple coup Both sides were vulnerable and with West dealing the following cards were distributed: 7 6 4 7 2 of $1 for special merit was Clifford Salt Lake City with “Beauty Afloat” L Jenson of 4 — Winner B portrait entitled “Now Watch Closely” won Parley Jensen of Ogden in weekly Telegram contest — This child $5 for ‘ 64 A 8 6 5 2 S' Hfn m i M TW- is -- i ! r V TsT- - r " f t j! pt fi ‘ X fense is on its toes South of course ruffed the spade ace cashed the ace and king of hearts then ruffed a heart in dummy Another spade was led and ruffed and the last heart led toward the board West could have trumped but his 5 was outranked by Dummy’s 6 so he discarded Dummy ruffed and led a third spade for South Curbing 3 i ic i ft: j over-suppl- A K 2 6 2 9 8 6 2 J6 34 ¥ K Q 7 4 J 10 5 A K Q Q 10 9 8 4 A 10 5 A 7 4 3 3 The bidding: W Fast INT Fa N Tes 2¥ E 1¥ Dhl S ! Fast Fast declarer's aim are rsrely thoe of the defenee a suit played by declarer is usually safe from A y Bridge Wednesday Senior 53 N W ¥ 3 i focal-plan- Open Class The open class winner by Mr Taylor titled "Surprise Package” Inis "definitely a candid snap stead of waiting until the lad was conscious of the camera and set to "Smile please" Mr Taylor angled the shot from the rear and cap- r Mitchell was played at the regular Wednesday night senior duplicate tournament at the Utah Bridge club High scorers were: North and South R V Bean and Mrs E R Deed 58H Mrs William R Houston and George P East and West Kughler 4T Mrs Cecelia B Doucnn and Walter M Crltehlow tied Mrs A O Behrens and Mrs G K Bridwell 46 'a Mr and Mrs F M Swann 3aV Country Club Tnoaday and Mrs Newton R East and West Mrs R W Madsen and Mrs Gloyd M Jackson Wiles 33 40 'v S IjuuI EL FASO Texas (UP)— Somebody Deputy Sheriff Joe Neely believes hnd a lot of nerve Neely destroyed 50 marihuana plants he found growing on U S government property near Anthony N M Just north of here The mystery of who planted the drug is unsolved If tinier Bit Beal Nimrod KENTON Ohio (UP) Friends warned James Hastings 83 to give up hunting because of falling eyesight 1U went hunting anyway fired total of 25 shells returned with 17 mudhens - North and South Mrs F Orin Woodbury Marihuana on U jj ‘is at the Robbers’ Roost round-u- p Price Getting back from the scene of the display he placed his camera on a tripod opened the shutter for five minutes and allowed each burst of fireworks to record itself on the film "Beauty Afloat" is the title of the parade shot snapped by Mr on second at Jenson at Pan-in a Kodak Bantam The picture is unusual because Mr Jensen shot nearly directly into the sun yet gradation was not lost in rim light a hurned-ou- t The next set of winners will be announced by the Lensman next Later the names of Sunday sweepstakes winners— four person will receive $25 — will be released 4 iiiiL" CBS I fS - ’ r yV - ' From X - f hr ' (fontltnifd fll X f h "M 5 ex- pression Mrs Rumel won the "Celebrations" contest with an action shot of a bucking horse at the Covered Her reflex Wagon Days rodeo second at f35 camera set at stopped the action on Panatomlc-Closer to the subject she film would have had to shoot faster The action is interesting because other background forming the celebration atmosphere is evident Fireworks Shot One of the many beautiful shot of firework was submitted by Mr His shot was taken with Shield an ordinary folding camera during rsSS ’& anti-nois- ¥ J J so Genuine Folk Of Frontier sl People Novel Tin Cans Will Louis Golding Line Streets Presents Moving Novel 10 9 8 7 2 e shutter employed these cameras though time exposures are a bit more difficult the on V We all know that amateur bridge players often take strange liberties in reporting the result of particular hands If they feel a slight j1' sense of guilt for overbidding they X blithely add a king or two to the ‘ If the opening hand in question ‘ lead was poor but because of opr ponents’ misplay the contract was defeated anyway they have no compunction at all in crediting themselves with proper choices All of which leads up to the following rich story which comes out of the east A female follower of the Four Aces recently accosted Oswald Jacoby and happily told him of her great triumph in defeating two grand slams by her fine leads in partnership with Howard Later Jacoby congratSchenken ulated Howard on his marvelous luck with this new player who docs not usually display such brilliance "It wasn't Howard retorted: two grand slams— it was one grand slam And it wasn’t a particularly brilliant lead— simply the play of an ace Besides she didn't have attack And when declarer plays the lead I had it” such a suit without having in It the play becomes deDefence Against Defense fense against defense It was on The bulk of bridge writing con- this principle that South based her cerns play of the hand with but coup little too little emphasis perhaps In the play West led the deuee NEW ORLEANS (UP)— Traffic being put on defense Yet undoubt- of hearts w hich after East had put edly there is more opportunity for up his queen South took with the soon will roll over streets made She next cleared the king Imagination and originality in the ace partly of metal but It won’t condefensive department of bridge and queen of diamonds from dume camflict with the city's than in any other There usually my In 'preparation for a ruff hut paign foreis ample reward for a little realizing that any attempt to reThe metal -- tin cans -- will be on gain her hand would risk a trumn the bottom The scheme a money-savin- g sight and cunning On the other hand offensive play shift by the adversaries which idea of Mayor Robert S on part of declarer may becom) would kill the ruff she decided on Maestri will salvage the defensive ploy when the opponents the daring course of lending trumps from city dumping grounds are putting up master defense in herself The idea is the mayor said to West deceived by the lead won other words In bridge offense is a base for paving Due to often beaten by offense and strong the first trump lead and continued provide low swampy nature of city the offenan I under cracked defense hearts The defense then won two land paving without an upholding Here's a hand for hearts and played two rounds of base sive defense often buckles and sinks dethe which South clubs but declarer trumped the instance in Once before Maestri expericlarer won her contract of two second-cluand ruffed a diamond mented with a paving base City spades doubled giving her game in dummy to win her contract workmen dumped sand into preby leading the very suit she feared She lost only two spades two pared ground In marshy sections the opponents would play to throw hearts and a club of the city Sinking was reduced them off the track Here was the to a minimum deal with West deoler and North-Sout- h Tournament K Q H l v -' Truth Stretcher vulnerable: J 7 6 ¥ 9 8 3 Af t Nr MW- v IS r V i! ' Special winners in the weekly contest who will receive $1 each for their prints are: Clifford L Jenson of 157 Flower court Salt Lake City -Leonard Shield Price Mr Jensen Graflexed the portrait shot which is entitled "Now The Graflex Watch Closely" Rolleifiex Exakta or any of the other reflex cameras in which the picture may be inspected for focus and composition in the ground glass up to the instant the shutter is released are Ideal for shooting portraits of youngsters animals or any other subjects that ordinarily might squirm out of focus with other types of cameras MrfJen-se- n secused an exposure of ond at f8'- Exposures of from second are possible with ' to tured an interesting informal &JF1- P Tr i Vv m 3 ‘1jv - r VV' to ruff South now led to dummy’s ace of clubs and returned the last spade This he ruffed reducing his trumps to three the same number held by Fast The club exit put East in and he was forced to concede another trump trick to declarer for his contract East and West could have gone home with four spades except with a heart opening or a club opening and a heart shift a "v- f f-- iWfft I Any other lead can defeat the contract providing de- if ' - ' ace of spades i t t ' - - i tfe the Lensman The harrassed look on the face of the Lensman as reflected from the ground glass comes from attempting to make preliminary se-lections of potential sweepstakes winners in The Salt Lake Tribune-Telegraamateur snapshot contest Here are some nice prints that came out on top In the "Celebrations” theme of The Tribune the' portrait division of The Telegram and In the open class Winners of $5 cash prizes thi week are: Parley Jensen of 1067 Twenty-eigh- th street Ogden portrait Edgar H Taylor of 957 Fourth East street Salt Lake City open class Mrs Hal S (Lenessa) Rumel of 170 Williams avenue Salt Lake City "Celebrations" Special Awards m ers they hear and read about Rubber bridge however is likely to hold sway for a long time to come and although local tournament play has tapered off because of the midsummer weather rubber foursomes by the scores are at it every day So it is to rubber bridgers that this column is mostly directed And each week I’ll try to take up some point brought up in rubber J D 7 hoto Contest Ties m rings 'fCy August 15 1939 (Continued From Preetdin £ Prpctdlnn PngO Bruno’s unhappiness It is a busl ness for him what Is there left for an old nihn widowed his sons grown lip? Let It be danger -- what of It? But danger no! Mr Emmanuel burn on the banks of the Dnieper is now nn Englander With his good English passport with Sir John Simon's own signature he feels perfectly safe — and who should mind an old man’s merely asking a few questions? More than hnlf of the bonk Is given to Mr Emmanuel's experiences In Gormnny and knowing By Robert Tarker what has happened is still happen- BELGRADE July 8 (AP)— Little King Peter who refuses to ing under the I hlrd Rejeh one doo4 hUnt because he cannot bear to shoot a rabbit is studying to become not doubt the truth of the picture Mr Golding builds so skillfully A supreme war lord of his 15000000 subjects Tbe shy sensitive boy whose Jew poking his nose Into matters that have been hidden Is it not In- widowed mother calls him ’’Baby beautiful girl he would have made evitable the Gestapo should take Felrushka" has been enrolled as If he were not such a handsome note? Mr Emmanuel learns why in one of the boy" It Is the people of Berlin's streets a buck private King Peter will receive the “look frightened” As to what hap- world's toughest armies In two from his uncle crown Regent eommander-in-ehief pens to Mr Emmanuel and of the years he must become end of his quest one should learn of a country where warPrince Paul on his eighteenth from Mr Golding himself fare is burned into the race of birthday -- September 6 1941’ His These events are set forth with years of struggle classical education completed thia In spring he must cram many yeara The monarch mnsterly touch there are in the contrast to the sun- of military experience In the next story all the elements of good nar- striking rative with a fine sense of char- tanned two years rawboned acterization For its major characLike other Jugoslav boys he youth who serve in h in ter the obscure lonely old Jew legions Peter has big brown eyes has received no preliminary trainwhose selflessness and loving kind- and delicate almost feminine fea- ing for the government considers ness semi him on an errand that tures such Instruction unnecessary for the late Its youth Fvery Jugoslav Is conHis brings him to International promigrandmother nence thi is a book to be rememDowager Queen Marie of Ru- sidered a natural soldier because bered mania once remarked "What a hi country ha waged centuries Lillie King Peter Becomes Private in Jugoslav Army d V" w Internal struggle and guerrilla warfare against the Turks and of other peoples Unlike other Jugoslav boys however King Peter will do his military studying at home The faculty of the Belgrade military school will come to his marble palace outside the city for his arduous task allows no time for entering bar- racks Association with boya his own age has done much to remedy the which was quite boy's shyness marked at the time when his father King Alexander was assassinated at Marseille in 1934 As soon as he was proclaimed king his uncle Prinre Paul arranged for him to entertain boys of all classes In his winter palace and at his summer castles This year twenty boys will ramp in the open with King Peter ("Petrushka” to them too) Soon after he completed his studies in June he and two boy companions drove through the wildest legions of Jugoslavia with li King Peter at the wheel mother Queen Marie piloted her own car behind them Pare) search In the novel is the use of names and phrases In the special or local significance they then held The people speak of "brigades” of cars on the railway Instead of trains and both "slang" and "clever" among others are used in senses quite different from that they now hold Jack Macdougall is not enthusiastic about the Civil war he is not a rebel but he can see some reason in the southerner's viewpoint and he believes the question at issue could be settled without war This attitude makes him very unpopular with his neighbors and is one reason that he is eager to welcome a cousin's proposal that he bring his family west to to the land of golden promise Nebraska The account of the Journey by primitive railroad and by steamship Is fascinating AIhii disagreeing with his father runs away to join the Union Army the rest of the family arrives safely at last In the west There Christine finds a husband and abandons spiritualism the children and the family fortunes grow with the new country "Nebraska Const" Is not an elaborately plotted novel although an abundance of incident there The cousin whose glowing descriptions of Nebraska brought the Mardougalls there Is killed In a frontier brawl through no fault of ll his own At the last Jack becomes a solid citizen is induced to run for congress Like the same author's recent "The Great American Novel" this Is a solid able thoroughly American piece of fiction It Is not brilliant but it will add to its author' growing reputation Mac-dmiga- |
