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MEDFORS MATE TRTBtTVTC, MKDFORlff OREflO. SfOXDAT. OOTOHF-R 2G. 102."
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Medfsid Mail TmjKi
-" AH INDBPENDSNT NEW8HABER
FVBUHBED EVKRV AtTEIkVOON KXCVT
SUNDAY. BY THE
MEDFOBO PHIWTjNU CO. -
Th, liritoii Sunder komin. Bun ! dmlihtd
Ucrii f.rin, u,. ,.Dh1 dan, "-though. 8tanford 26, O. A. C. 10, does'0- Printer from behind! Then Schiil
r ... . . ' merli.li shot a pretty pass to Edwards.
OfflMi Mall Tribune BulMlnf. t-l7-l
Voii tir ttrt.- Phone 7ft.
eonaolldatlon of the Drmocrtrlo Time, th!wh(te Rax and white Wmvn rnnrAHnnt
afford Man, th. Uniiord Tribune, the SouUi-1 ,, " "? ?. n" wniie jeraeys represent
, m Orefonian, tbt Aelaiit Tribune.
ROBKRT W. nitHL, Editor.
8. HUH ITER SMITH, Uana(er.
fe? Wail In Advanr: , :
Diilr. with NuiHlay Sun, jenr ....
.Daily, .Ut Sunday Hun, month .,,
' Daily, without Sunday Sun, yir .,
' Dally, without Biintlay Sua. month
WHklr Walt Trlbunt, on rear
. . .as
3 00
J '.",! :
T carrier in it H ford, Aahiand. Jarkoo
fiSlwiW, ' rnofnix, it.fni ana ontlie ond of the tfalrd uartPr, Stanford
mm
wim nundar Hun. month.
. .ts
Pally, without Bunday Hun, month 66
Dellj, without SundJr Sun, on. year... 7.60
Dalit. With Nund.v Hun. mi. r.ar A AO
aui term, b carrier, ca.h in advance.
Bntered aa eetonil-rlaea matter at afedford.
vrewon, unu.r act or Hard) 0, 1S70.
UKatRERR Oir TIN A Mnn a TMi pnrflH
The Aaaoclated Pre., la exclu.lrely entitled
iv uir uae tor republication or all newa die
Palcht credited to it or not nfhrrwla. if-tllted
' thia paper, and alao to the local newa pub-
All rle-hta of republication of apecrlei dle
petchea fierein aW alao reserved.
Ve Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
taat night would havo
dandy, last July.
been
' , . ,
The YMCA. convention lists all the
thing, that beset the modern youth,
but does not Include life pernicious C.
Chaplin mustache. There Is too much
back seat In the auto, not the wood-iwere
"'d- '
The problem now confronting the
voteirii i in concentrate the "Orotron
right" In lt football team, Instead
of spreading It out among ourselves,
and elections.
M.'M.VIO(8t
(Ashland Tidings)
'. WANTED Men or women.
Cloud pay. Should be Able to leave
town. P. O. Box 16"d,
'Itseems that the si was worth
f6.000.000 and that six per cent. In
terest on this sum Is considerably
more than 16.000 a day. (San Ber
nasdlno, Ual.. Times. ) A scribe does
seme figuring.
" 'Htlntob (I. Washington Muddox has
a new overcoat. Mlstah Maddox is
more, disgusted with . himself than
ever. , (
. '.'T, ' ' t'OPCO KTrKP
j . ... (TcniitiHce Tar)
", 'Muds,, rjarllng," . lie tyroto,
"be mine,' incandescent ' one!
Watts life without you?. Ohm -Is
' not ohm without the light of
your presence. My heart is a
transformer that steps up nt
very thought at" you. .f I. .would
lay my head alnngside your '
1 Switch; the touch' of yotir'haud
Is like a live wire. Mnrry me,
, and let us have a little meter in
.our home."
''The tfprlngtiuic ol the fall." Is In
full swing.
I .
t' ' A WAV WITH TAtT!
Facts are rude and stubborn things
jnd ought to be abolished:
Toil readdy couldn't estimate
The Joys they have demolished,
llow many crcdltabtc tales .
Hsye hubbies told iliclr spouses
tn vain bcrauno Ihrlr wlrlcs know
The fact Hint they lire souses?
How' vainly i'ealfors depict ' ' "'
The building lots they'll sell yuu
Beouuse you've seen lliu tilings and
t.ft'lmim:"-
, K9111 fads 1 hey novcr loll you!
Ilcahubby's alibi is spoiled,
'-rte salesmsirs' hope's tloflatetl,
Jinsglnsilon gets the can
' ,'Vhen hard. Wild filets' are muted..
They're Hanking chains upon uur
s.. ' wrists . '.
And balls upon oW nultles'
Th;tit make un slaves In painful truth
V jl'ptil the bosom rankles.
.R.v wllh fact, lot fancy rule!
r jUtilock the cluiring loiter!
1-frt simple minds bu gullible -'
"jA-nd wise ones Utile boiler.
Fur llfp Is rubbed tif happiness .
, ' And offers only troubles .
Wpen doadly rncls are left at largo
. .To puncture fancy's bubbles.
(Hnltlmorc Sun.)
SAVKII TW ICI
I ' " ("Time") i .
i But lat week Ihoy bwore stai'ttoil
and then they began to laugh again.
! had lowered a tariff, lie had
lowered the duly 011 live hubwhlte
uuatt valued nt loss than $,'i.fia a head,
ifro)m. 50 to ?6c each. The duty was
lowered at Ibo roiiet of the gamo
'ardrpe of sovorsl stales. There was
firsillosll.' nn niMuiHllinti. II was
outlined Uii ill.' duty, of r.Oc was
jboVc than the difforonoo between the
T-otit',0f produrlng li-e tmhwhltcs In
idle Vf K. slid In Ibo principal com
pe'tltiR fountry. :Moxluft.
fr- tf'he .president .'snnoimred his refu
rsK. In pllo vf'et.renomuiondatlon by
tlif) . ttirlfX. A'finiiiilssltin, lo raise the
itllly y ("'.'' litlJIoif warp' i kiilt-fiibi lc
et'dves. Bcforo the war I hose gloves
ero always mado In lii'iinaiiy. When
Jlit) war came and cut off Hie tlorman
rupply, the Industry sprang up tn this
counrry. 'iure rocomiy inn iirrniun
rmfreUrtn .. sprang lnto existence
gain and began lo undersoil the u. H.
onimodlly. In l!! In the I'uriliioy.
(Mct'uiiibcr Act, the duty on thoe
ilovcs nas raised ho that It ranges
iVom 6a to 'if .lioriuont, at whic h it
remains. None tho leas. L. H. factor
Its have been compelled lo'shut down
by flerna,n cotifpetlllon. -
1 In spit "f this situation. Mr. Cool
fitVo refuse.) to Increase the duty on
these gloves. Ills reason: It would
Ificreaae tho price of muderato-valuo
ioltou Klovos fitiui iiboul !.' to
il.OO, Increasing the cost of living.
; Republican chiirus: "Tho prtwldcnt
think of the Common I'ouplo."
Democratic chorus: "Why didn't ho
Ibwsr th. tariff on glovos? This only
khmu. hnwimurh .Ihn tariff costfl the
gpnnn Peopled 'And tho president
now It! H know, it!" .
Editorial Corresppndtnct
PAU) ALTO, Cal., Oct. 26 O. A. C.
has a great football team. The score.
not' Indicate It. Hut that score no
more represents the respective
strength of these two teams than
the Anglos' colors
Stanford had the edge, but not a
declHlve edge. And if Stanford were
to play O. A. C. at Corvallls. with the
mercury around 60 Instead of 9(1 In the
fin Avon hot. nn (hp result would
a.iOiUe Justified.
T ft I 1 . -" . .
Aa it waa. In a tronfeal ntmoHnhere
'on A hnnMIn f.A.il with a hnrwlfn. if
0. A. C. backers unable to make a
j dent In the Stanford din, the score at
13, O. A. C. 10, really represented the
respective merits of these two Bplen
did football teams.
To show that this Is not more Ore
gon partisanship it may be rocorded
that a California man. a former mem
ber of the Bears' J HI G aggregation,
made an even bet, after the Aggies'
first touchdown, that O. A. C. would
win. It certainly looked that way, and
with an even break they might have
won. But the breaks were not even.
In fact, the breaks in the last three
eights of the game were heart-breaking
from an Oregon standpoint, and
resulted in turning a possible victory,
or u close defeat, into a rather dark
and dismal rout.
Dark and dismal Is the word. For
the final quarter was played by moon
light and only a quarter of a moon at
that. The Stanford stands lit matches.
which made a very pretty spectacle
In spelling out an illuminated "S," but
didn't throw much light on the sub
ject. Fop Warner Hire win a white
football, but O. A. C. spurned the Idea,
probably scenting one of Pop's faml-
,ap trIcks Tn(1 wa8 toom for
0 A c mght Bomethng
, lha pa88ing gatne Wh a vlglble
plersktn: wlth an inyimbio they
helpless. But they persisted in
pasBlng, not only in the dark but in
'the shadow of their goal line, which
was foolish again. In fact, the O. A. C.
generalship, at critical moments, was
not very much to brass about.
But to return to the breaks. With
the score 13 to 3 against them, the
Aggies started out to show they have
a team with a fighting heart, which
means a team at all times to be reck
oned with. Denman started it off on
receiving the kick-off with the pret
tiest run of the day B0 yards behind
splendid Interference, only downed by
QUILL
For that matter, lnutrirnuny
free.
About all workmen have left
Ueal'OP tllO job. .
.
Still, mnn 'arc life- only ones wht)
just to sit.
You can't tell. In time the Army may afford a medal for dis
tiiigiii.slicd lip service.
Perhaps (lie upper class consists of those who can chew guru,'
without popping it.
It isn't fair to say the cynic
first person singular.
Nearly all things look brighter
include the supper dishes.
l'ossil.ly thee is alcohol i
is the dough ill alcohol.
-
.Some children never get lo
eontrive to get about as dirty at
Yet every fool driver thinks he
blames it on luck when it happens.
Strangers arc a relief nt
somebody who doesn't wonder
RippKngRhurnQs
nr won
'
THE BEGGAR
o.
X a huxy city Mrmr al
placed a hard eariuvl tpiarlrr in his little rusty ran; then
a glow of eoiihcious virlm lighted up iny earrworn form, and
my head was proudly lifted, and iny heart was good and warm.
Fur the quarter 1 had used; it would buy some fn-hh eijfars.' it
would pnreha.se noonday lunelieou, pay my passage on the ears;
t hut 1 gavo it to the beggar and all day my heart was light, and
I thought recording angels would of that transaction write.
"When I read the eveuing paper I could feel my face grow pale,
for that beggar was arrested, and wits in the city jail. It was
aaid ho faked hia blindness, he li nil money salted down, he could
buy, nor miss the rubles, all the pods in the town. Then I felt
n wave of anger surge through my embattled frame, and I
aworo I'd never fall for any other beggar's game. Never
more,"; I sadly muttered, "will 1 do without a smoke, that
a mendicant may fatten, with my coin, his greasy poke. - Ami
no more I'll walk the pavement while my w.Nrr neighbors ride,
that an arrant phony blind man may have cake and oysters
fried." Hut while grumbling I remembered how tho quarter
thrown away, made me swell with emiM-jous virtue through t lio
long hours of n day. Then I Cancelled all thoMdodges, I ex
punged them in a trice, at! I an id, "That snow-whito feeling,
it was cheap at any price! Little hoots it if that beggar has
tho assets of John 1! when he deigned to take my quarter,
surely ho uplifted mo!"
, IIiIb Hiiier-ilayer. Nevers. who had
I kicked the ball, then caught the O. A.
who squirmed and twisted through the
entire Stanford team across the goal
line. O. A. C. went wild and the en
tire crowd cheered. Hut the officials
claimed he stepped out of bounds on
the 20-yard line. (That might not be
called a bad break were it not tor the
fact that a Stanford player had done
the same thing directly under our
seals, and the referee didn't see it.)
Then Stanford held and kicked out
of danger, lint O. A. C. refused to
quit. I.cnn,u heaved a beautiful pass
over 3U yards, which was picked out
of the air by Ward, who raced down
the field until he stumbled on the four
yard line, got up and dove over for
what looked like a certain touchdown.
But the reforee was on the Job again.
He ruled the ball was down on the
four-yard line. At it again, with Stan
ford in an unroar, yelling to "hold
'em!" O. A. C, with this man Schul
mcrlch taking the ball, ground through
the Cardinal defense for the Aggies'
first and only touchdown.
There, is where the California bet
came in, and the game should have
ended. For football In the dark Isn't
football, particularly for a team like
r a i' .i,i,.i. i,. -ii.. ...-i
team', "lint nnnarentlv tlmro lu
football rule for calling a gamo on nc-
count of darkness, and perhapB there
shouldn't e, but the Tact remains that
starting the game at 8:1G was hard
luck for ih n,on A,.,.ino
The rost of the game was blind-
man's buff with Stanford having all
the best of it, and Stanford had all
the best of it because Stanford has a
better balanced team than O. A. C.
a straight football team as well as a
forward passing team, with Nevers.
the hardest line bucker to stop on the
coast, If not the country.
This Is not written as an AgRio alibi.
O. A. C. was beaten falrlv. The best
team won: of course, that's what
makes it the best team. But we re-
peat, that 26 10 doesn't tell the story.
In flmirinu- nnr fim rutiti-a n A n io
Justlfled in putting their team down
aa no more than three points below " Bna pronaDiy cinulnisnos l"' exercise unnampered by cloth-
one of the best teams Stanford has 'Ktdually with the passing of the l"B. at least 20 minutes or. half an
ever had. And O. A. C.'s rivals better ,J,curB- However, the susceptibility to hour every day: (2) exposure of the
watch Schulmerich and Kdwards. '"'nallpox also lessens as the child naked skin to sunlight with no inter
Strengthen up the Aggies' '.right end grows older. It may he that a second venlng screen of glass or other cover:
defense, particularly the secondary de-a"empt to vaccinate should be made , 3) adequate ration of the fat soluble
fense. where Stanford made most ofi hen lne child Is 12 years of age or vitamin which is most richly furnished
her gHinB, and O. A. C.'s 1925 team I thereabouts. This attempt will fall , by Plain cod liver oil .five drops of
should make a glorious record for the," lnB immunity is still fairly goon.
rest of the season.
POINTS
cannot survive half slave and half
to strike for is a parking space
.
. ,
feel free to gn to a burlier shop
approves of nothing.' There's the
in the morning, but this doesn't
dough, but the significant thing
I
,
travel in a tiny coach, but they
home.
is careful, us you do, mid
tinies.
bow ;
is a pleasure to meet
get by.
rreTOn ,
JM Ac
un old lilintl .hrnr nmn, uml
Pi3l Health Serrico
I OTLLUM CRADY. M. a
lrMlm.?tnrlll',ll,'l p,,inlI ?
I .11... .. u i. .7.;. .X-'LTT" i-
imm k. .V. .1:1 T" '"" " wwin w ine lane numtar of letter, racelnd, only
AdMrwKtrris H.J'S,ii.U'. W"""m,n "
Adviw By Hcncvolcnt Ben.
MuHsachusctta man says his three
i hlldion, aged 6, 14 and 17 years,
lave ncvor been vaccinated, and he
wheth,r It .would in.provo their
health If they were vaccinated now.
Also wnctner it , "on against smallpox) as It is -to 1m
would protect them aglne that' vaccination Injures any
froiu smallpox. The . body's health in any way. , ,
children are th good
health at present.
Do 1 believe in hav
ing children of this
age' examined by
doctor .each year?
The 6 year old boy
has had some trou.
blc with his tonsils
especially In the cold winter weather.
The boy is chock full of play and
,.i,i X . " u L. " e .
Becn 'old that if we have him vncciii-
atB? or havo '"n removed he
wlll ntit be so wild."
... Tl,0 ;hlla,cn "hould have been vac
j , ,, ,r ' " " 1
T" sniaupox is
"""" "cauiy P ,nost Bevere and there-
. . .to leave tno victim s
n. . , T Bclirrcl1 ana vMe,i- ,n"
... '" lucky enough to. survive the
"lulcK at an. For this reason it is.
,ny Judg"",n'. rhe duty of parents
'? Hee t0 " that cblldren arc given
. . l""u",on parl' ln rc. always
, , 0 ena of ,ne tlrM "ear. 8,111
" "mallpox Is epidemic In the commu-
T"5, " advisable to vaccinate the
y at ,nc Be tw0 months. A
successfully vaccinated may re -
,a,n a ,a,r ol' suff'clent degree of hn-
,nunlty fnr life. The immunity
against vadiola (smallnox) conferred
b' vaccinia (cowpox) la relative, not
Mf individual belief is that a second
attempt at vaccination need not be
made unless the-chlld is exposed to
smallpox in an unusual or extraord-
Inary degree: Say In the midst of a
l-eel outbreak or epidemic of smallpov
in tne community. - Then the prccau-
tlon of a second attempt as. vaccina-
J won Is advisable. I believe. .:;
ajnquestionaoty mere is a certain
degree of risk involved In vaccina-'.
I1""' Xow al"1 thcn aome untoward
Infection occurs;, once in a million
times even death is caused by ve-
! clnatlon. Ncvortheif.Mii the rluk in nrt
Insignlflcam. cwrjieji ed 'with the dls-
atrous effects of smallpox and tho
I'tii rinn tu unvnccinaieu persons
runs, that I believe ln keening well
vaccinated, although I think parents'
flo wo not believe in vaccination are
contemptible If they . do not fight
compulsory vaccination .with all tho '
( energy they would use In fighting off
any other unwarrantable assault upon
their children. , , . -
It is a novel to find our old friend.
Ben Told In a benevolent role. As Infectious disease contracted uaually.
n-general rule Bon .gets In only the through prolonged or frequent Inti
voriest dirty work.,v Here he Is urging mate contact with ono who has it. as
this Massachusetts father to try vac- In such circumstances as you describe.
Timely Views
on World Topics
W ZZ
Th0 prevalence of vice and crime
In the United Ktates is astounding to
visitors In tills country. V. J. To1
hunter, a well known Australian busi
ness man who wah tn American for a
short stay, drclarcd -that conditions
which exist here would not be tol
erated In Australia.
In an interview ho said, "One can't
linuKhie what a shock It ts to a for
ufKner to hear of no much vtco all at
In an Interview he said, "One can't
imagine What a ahock It ia to a for
eigner to hear of ao much vice all at
once.
"ln ' my home town. , New Castle,
which haa a population of J 00,000. I
have heard of hut one murder tn the
Inst three years and gunmen are un
known.
I "I attribute this to an unfailing and
extremely rigid enforcement of tho
luwV and the absence of prohibition.
I "Here, you can't pick up a newspa
per without the report of some horrl
l ble violation of weakly enforced law
staring you tn the faco. The most
glaring examplo of this type of law is
the Eighteenth Amendment.
''Prohibition, In -my estimation, ts
cntirel ywrong." he went pn, "and will
never be anything more than a failure.
It has served but one purpose and
that is to lower the quality and raise
the price of lluuor. ' I am personally
acquainted with mmany people who
never drank a drop before prohibition,
btu do so now because they want what
they can't get or, at toast, are not sup
posed lo ho able to' get."
Salisins CIomv itt p. in.--
"Another regrettable fcautre' of
prohibition Is thu number pf young
people who now drink whiskey and
are being led astray because of It.
Many would be content with a hnrm
leas gtass of beer or wine instead of
the poison which they arc now put
ting Into their systems.
"In contrast to this. Is the way tn
which the Australian government
treats the tlquor problem. Despite the
fart that one may buy all he wants to
drink there, a drunk is rarely seen on
tho street at night and seldom at any
other times. This la true throughout
the whole of the continent.
"All drinking places arc required lo
clfwe at 6 p. m., in the stato of New
youth Va Ics. At 6:03 everybody
must be out of thenf. A saloon that
violates the stato law la dealt with
severely and no sympathy la shown
by the Juries, as is tho case here, be
cause there juries cannot help but be
tn accord with this' fair and Just law.
V.O. Drinks Too Much
"ModernUou la drinking is almost
tiMltli and tiysljna. not to dime dlairtoilt or
.- .".rr. "".a." . nenwaw le anoioeM.
clnatlon as a roniedv for "ulhlnrW
'n the caso of the regular lively youiig-
" , ,' '
RBlne lftc1lnatlon wou?d impro
la child's health (aside from nrot
Benevolent Ben offers this rather
credulous Yankee dad the alternative
of sacrificing the child's tonsils.
ThaJ's the cat's pajamas.
1 suppose If this Bay stato family's
, cat should rip her pajamas' they'd
consult the family physician about the
advisability of having 'em sewed up.
QUESTIONS AND ANKWKItH.
Kerosene as CleajLwtr.
1 have Ben Told that kerosene was
a good cleanser for the skin, applied
genlly with a cloth to remove all the
dirt, then washed off with soap and
' hot water. Is it injurious In any way?
(I. C
Answer. Likely to Irritated and
make the skin harsh. Harmless
. n ir occasional uso to remove
ereasc
I ' Kxerclse. for nnmhlnos.
I our baby eight months old has
started -pulling herself up on her feet
' by grasping the bars of her crib. Wjll
tnis injure ncr tect or legs? (.Mis.
, B' -- ' ' '
I Answer. The bambino should have
every opportunity to take apontan-
. eous exercise. This Is one of the three
: rnier factors which prevent rickets
; (and the deformities and weaknesses
which commonly occur from rickets.
. These three' factors will bear .reneti-
tlon: . (1) Opportunity for free spon-
' wnicn may ne given iwico dally to
baby six weeks old, and the dose In-
creased a few drops each week until
the baby takes one or two. teaspoon-
fuls daily when six months old. Other
Items fairly rich in antirachitic vita
', mln content are fresh raw milk, but-
ir,. 'K or egg. It Is unwise to coax
r urge the baby to attempt to get on
i her feet or to employ any artifice to
persuaoe nor to walk nefore she is
naturally inclined to do so.
: ; cnnrer of Breast.
Kindly givo the address where the
Pamphlet about cancer of the breast
Ts obtainable. (A. AV. OA
, Amswor. Amerlean Madfcal asso
;clatlun, 635 North Dearborn street,
. -im-usu. in.
i Tuberculosis In Family.
If ono brother has had tuberculosis
since Infancy, is the other brother
likely to huve tl too? Would cuting
along with or -living with people who
' have tuberculosis affect a person who
ihus not that suckness? (U, I'.)
1 Answer. Tuberculosis Is not a
family disease, not Inherited, but un
unknown In the United States today,
as 1 find it. Here people drink aa
much as possible when they can, be
cause they figure that they, don't know
when they will be uble to do so agulu,
due 'to the high price of liquor."
Who's Who
JOHN It, McQflCJG :
' The newly elected national com
mander of the American Legion,
John It. McQulgp of Ohio, began his
military career as n cadet at Woos
ter college. He then served as a
members of the
Oraya and the
famous Cleveland
First Ohio Kngi
n e e r s. McQuigg
was . captain and
then major In the
tatter organization
in the Spanish
American war. He
commanded the
provisional regi
ment of engineers
on the Mexican
border, with tho
JQHHB-M'QUK36
rank of colonel.
McQuigg moblt
' Izcd tho Ono Hun
dred Twolfth Engineers In the World
war, served In the Haccarat sector
and was wounded In the Argunnc.
He waa Inter appointed brigadier gen
eral of the Ohio Nations! (.mini and
commands the fieventy-thlrd Infan
try brigade in tho Thirty-seventh di
vision. i, l
. An attorney and banker In Clove-
land, McQuigg. who was born on le
e.cmbcr) 6, 1865. was- commander of
the Ohio department of the Amerl-
BU fT.7T.TT F'ATT V'nm
"oOhe YELLOW
JB- PENCIL
I Cr?f with the
PfyREDBAND
m u
New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON
CAuthoroffirguson on Vjucnononu&
Copyniht Xlli by lioyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 13
In preceding article it was sug
gested that a good way to improve
one's game was to put the expert "un
der the lens" at every opportunity and
carefully examine ant! analyze his meth
ods of bidding and play The following
hand is ftie example of how the expert
handled a difficult but not unusual situ
ation. It was rubber game and YZ were
no score and AB were 20. Z dealt and
bid one no-trump, A doubled and Y, the
expert, held the following band:
HearU 10,9,6,2
Clubs 8, 6, 3
Diamonds K,"T
Spades 10, , 4, 3
It was a hand with which practically
every player, expert or otherwise, would
have Darned with the thnui.hr. "Well.
here goes game and rubber, but not so I
Hearts 10, 9,0,2
Clubs 8, 63 '
Diamonds K, 7
Spades 10, 8, 4,3
Hearts K, 7,4
Clubs. Q, J,7
Diamonds A, 8, 2
Spades K, J, 9, 2
: A
Hearts A, 5
Clubs S, 4, 2
Diamonds Q, T, 10, S, 3
Spades A, Q, 7 ,
In the play of the hand! 7. opened the
queen of diamonds and he and his
partner made five tricks, two hearts,
two diamonds and one spade trick. On
the next hand, YZ made game and
rubber so Y's courage and daring re
ceived a proper reward.
The expert is continually striving to
Improve his game. One of the best ways
to accomplish this result is by eliminat
ing chance whenever possible. In the
old days if your partner bid one no
trump and you had good support, you
Hearts 6,
Clubs A,
Diamonds
Spades
HearU J, 9, 2 ,
Clubs 6, 2
Diamonds Q,J,10, 6,4
Spades K, 7, 3 .
: A
Hearts
Clubs
Diamonds
Spades
No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one
no-trump and A passed. Under the-old
system Y would have passed and let Z
play the hand at no-trump. A would
have opened bis queen of diamonds and
would have made but two no-trump.
. Y, however, was an expert, one of the
modern type who is alwsva tryinir to
can Legion In 1930-193 1- mid served
from 1921 to 1924 ns a member of
the national executive . committee,
Ho Is a member of the Frederick
AV. (Jalbralth, Jr., memorial commls
jslun and uf. tho Legion finance com
mlttoc. ,
Many a knock gits over in n Jest
It must make sonic folks furious t'
feci nt liO'ne. . ,
tueTEir
CLEANER!
PLEATER8
DYERS
HATTERS
Phim 144 '
23 K. F ft.
aTl II v n
sy Lessons in
AUCTION
ABRIDGE
with Y. lie had courage and imagina
tion. He reasoned that by bidding two .
no-trump, he could block B from bid
ding two of a suit that he would prob-
ably make and thus score game and
rubber. Unless B had an unusually good
hand, he would probably not be able to
bid three ol a suit or double the two
no-trump bid. If he did bid three of a
suit, it would be just one trick harder
to get and, therefore, give YZ just that (
much better chance to save game. II B
passed, Z also would undoubtedly pass
and A would be bluffed from further '
bidding. It was a bold bid and well '
thought out. B happened to have a
good hand, however, so bid three heart ;
and all passed. The hands of all lour
players are a follow: '
Hearts Q, J, 8, '
Clubs A, K, 10, 9
Diamonds 9, 6, 4
Spades 6,5.-. - .
B:
let him play no-trump even though you
had a good suit bid. Under the modern
system of bidding, distribution meafig
just as much to the. expert as high cards.
If his partner bids no-trump, he now
considers his hand not only for high
cards but also for distribution. If his
hand contains a singleton or a void suit,
experience has shown that a suit bid
produces much better results than the '
no-trump. For example, take the follow
ing hand:
S
Q, 10,9,7,5
7
A, J, 9, 5
Hearts K, Q, 10,7
Clubs K, 8, 3
Diamonds K, 9, 5, 3
Spades 6, 2
A, 8,'4, 3
J, 4
A, 8, 2
Q, 10, 8, 4
improve his game. He had noted that
with a hand distributed 6-4-2-1, a suit
bid always produced better results. He,
therefore, bid two clubs and made five
odd, losing only one club and one heart
trick: It is a fine example of modern '
bidding and of a sound take out of part
ner's no-trump bid with a minor suit, i c
Oetob.r 26, 1912 13 rr tfo
Professor Garner was in Africa
studying the language of monkeys.
One of the features of his expe
dition was an iron cage from which
he made his observations without
danger of attack by gorilla and
other wild animals.
CeorrlgtH. 193.. Pnealer Srndleat, Ine. .
Medford Glass Co.
Automobile Glass and Mirrors mad
tfi nrH.ir TITa nail a wn..a J
. w.uv.. ' ' " w.. iui uu. bnhh aua
replace broken windows.
Phons 14a
111 . BartltU.
The kiddles always re
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that there is a treat
ot our cream in store
tor them. They realize
that our cream are
the best is taste and
quality. . '
A.k for
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Jackson County
Creamery