Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 03, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 03, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto o 0 o 6 o o o t ... . . G T .I ,n -I . itTPDFOTm M?rrfi TTrrewyr;, rrcnF(ym? orifaioy, txtft)ay KovEsivm nj m2 Medford Mail Tribune AS INDKI'FNDENT NKWSI'AI'ER PUB US UK l KVKKY AKTKKNOuN KXCKPI HUN IAY, BY THE MKUFUHD .'HINTING CO. Th Unlford Hunday Morning Run It furolihed Office: Milt North Fir it reet. Tribune Building, I'hone 76. A coniolldatlon of the Drmomttc Tlmft, the furor a uni, me Mturoru irtturte, tne uouia- fit urcgoman, uie Aiiuunu Tribune. ROflRRT W. niJHL, Editor. 8. HUH ITER SUIT11, Uanager. fiy Mall In Advance: Daily, with Sunday Bun, year .... I Daily, with Hunday Bun, month Daily, without Sunday Nun, year Daily, without Hunday Bun, month Wkly Mill Tribune, one year Hunday Bun, one year ,.l7,fi0 . .76 , C.60 . .06 . 2.00 . S.00 BY CAJirUFJi In Mmiforri. Aahtand. Jarawon elite. Central Point, 1'hoenti, Talent Hid on Dlfhwaya: Dally, wifh Sunday Run, month t .76 0 Daily, without hunday Run, month 06 Daily, without Kundny Hun, one year,. 7.60 Daily, with Nuriflay Bun, one year..,,, '8.60 AH term by carrier, cuftlt in advance. Bnteral ae erond-rlnM matter at Medford, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1H70. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackeon County, Sworn dolly ttvrmgt circulation for at tnonthj endins; April 1st, 1024, Sflflfi, more ttiait double the circulation of any other paper pub IUIihI or circulated in Jackaon County. MRMDRRR OP TUB ASSOCIATED PREflfl. The AanoHated I'reaa ia ezcluaively entitled tn the uae for republication of all newa dla pfl tehee credited to It or not otherwlas ordlted In Uila paper, and also to the local newa pub- iikiipu nrrrin, All riKhta of republication of apecial dla patrhea herein are alio rewrved. a$E Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Pcrrj. Tlio State Parent-Teachers asHoela- t Ion adopted resolutions condemning oruelly to cows at tho Pendleton Huund-U), on the day a Portland Judge told them 95 per cent of nil Juvenile delinquency was duo to parents. LEGISLATURE TO I)K ARKRD TO, CLOKIS CJAl'S (Ildlino Klamnlh I'nlla Newa.) A step In tho right Ulrocllon, but they won't do It. Hcnmlcwt socks for tlio Gnlxhevlkls will keep the Reams straight, but they won't straighten shankn like this: ( ). . KNnAPTI'ltKH, BY GOSU! ' (KvaiiHvHIe. Iml., Pathfinder) ' Thundering like caged Hplrlls at tho antes of tho pit. with tho supernatural bowlings of tom pcHtuous furies then with tho cuolngof tho mildest zephyrs, swiftly changing again to tho brasHen of pillared gates clashing and tho roar of the giant batteries .and again changing without effort to tho aoollan sweet nnss of the wind harp that, mildly, Is lHvansvllle's organ answering tho" touoh of 1'rof. Uillotlo. All our candidates are "clean candl dates.'' What tho Intelligent (so called) voters want, is one with c dlriy faco, and his hair mussed up. Crime statistics for I92B, flint throc-iiuartcrs, show that on 472 oc n.tflslons, gentle romance grew rough nail charming gents stopped a lead missive in tho area commonly cov ered by the vest. In (11 per cent of thp assaults, saddened ladles pulled tho trigger, and shot fairly straight. An Iowa citizen was tho maddest, lie hurled a lighted kerosene lump at tho opplo of his eye. ' Tho Col. Thomson stylo of oratory should bo adopted anil enforced. It consists tif being Introduced ' In 70S words, and responding In 7. (Wild applause). lleretororo, It lias been the barbarous custom for a liirnl orator to be exhaustive, sticking man fully lu tho Insk, until depleted of words and wind. Has anybody ever figured out up proximately how much gossip costs t no county when It gels out of back yards? ' Mr. Wooilrftw Wilson Harbor lost an argument with a plno board Kun thiy morning. ,I.U'K TO YOl'll t'.WK. I'l TI'Vl . (t.ranls Pass Courier) Hut, alas! even a Sunday school loncher was no different. After ' I hart gono with him fur a month he kept trying to hug mo and begged mo for a kins. 'At last one day he kissed nie any way, i and that ended It nil between us. The general public Is highly Im pressed with the way a lonsorlal arllst whittles his voire down to a pathetic whluc'when bobbing u young mull's hair. Ilublna S. Deuel, the bouncing Paw of a proud hoy, Is now unly 17 feet fHrlher up In the air than the balloon In tho east end of the bl. district. Our cub scrivener has a kodak plc llfre of a social Hon In golf pants, holding a salmon In. one hand and a girl Willi the other. This Is thu height of something. ' Tho hours I spend with thee, dear heart. t Aro full of Joy tn me although At times I'd like to kick apart ' My radio! My radio! :. r (ltonton Transcript) This year's output of hennery pumpkin Pies nro not fit far Charles Chaplin to throw at n film villain. '. , INIMKNTIC NCIICXCK Oivo tno a spoon of oleo. Ma, And the sodium alkali, Kor J'm going to make a pie. Mamma I'm going to mnke n pie Kor lad will be hungry and tired. Ma, And his (Issues will decompose; Ho give mo a grain of phnnphnto, q And tho carbon and cellulose. Now glvo mo a chunk of Pusein, Ma, To shorten tho thoi mle fat, . ' ' And Klvo mo tha oxygrn hottla, Ma, And lok at tho thtrmoital. And. if t"o electric oven Is cold .IBM mm II hnir nn ohm, Kor I 0"H I" ""' supper ready As iopii as pail comes home. "r ." (Kami .Imirniil.) ANOTHER CRISIS IN FRANCE. lf OIUC limn tlio fnlc of Fnnicc depends upon the second levo ministry. For if tlu'H seem to be but two probable Franeo and .for the peace of Kurope, a reaction to Poineare niili (arism or a decline to Uolshevism. Ah the new ministry declares, rifices immediate and exceptional. be expected, but in Franeo no Franco lias an emotional habit of the purse strings are drawn too No one realizes this better than who is standing on tho side-lines curial cat will jump: Caillaux is Jiourbon or Jtolshcvik with equal prevails and the present government is sustained, Caillaux is a five to one shot as the next Premier. This will mean trouble, trouble for France and trouble for Europe. A return of the military render the reapproachmont . with Europe once more to the brink of A victory for the radicals on into a condition very similar to the world war, and like Italy, France will have to resort to Fascist methods to escape social and industrial revolution. Sg tho situation is not very cheering. The only hope appears to be that France will sense1 the seriousness of the dilemma, and accept the dose of financial medicine, which however' unpalatable, must be taken if health in France and Europe is to be restored. QUILL As to your need of an upei'atiou, ask the surgeon who Jias had If everybody told the truth, feel. Oh, well; every air disaster makes us more grateful for the Width of the oceans. Among the things Firestone will diplomatic complications. Some nuts fall because tlicy flapper makes eyes at them. Balloon tires help pedestrians heavy as any other ton. The genuine "modern" should many more things to sneer at. Still, the modern girl knows as much about a needle ns tho modern boy knowfc about a bucksaw. A man never realizes how' far Florida with .50, expecting to get Tho hard part is to find a girl uiid yet dumb enough to like you. Yon can't always tell whether makes little or makes little because Tho reason people's don't rccognizo the road to Easy Street is because they expect to see signs advertising 20 per cent dividends. Americanism: An agent helping a liinu break tho law to get evidence against him. Correct this sentence: "She , "but never tries to run other lloneyiiiiHin Is Over. HCHTIIAMI'TON. KliKlnml. The lumoyiiioon of David M. Milton and the former Miss Abliy ItiH'kefeller Is ending. They are on the way homo. Jufriv Taxle. Still Working. NKW YORK. one of Joffre's taxis of tho Mil rue. has heeited un and down Fifth avenue and llrnndwov to heli sell U.'kcls for a ball lu aid of needy A. K. K veterans. V.. RipplingRhumos ON THE A JASPER 1IEESWAX made a beard, and it was well designed and weird; it was a fine anil famous dope whose equal ne'er appeared. To mildewed sideboards 'twold bestow a rich ami living sheen, and it would make one's hang-downs glow, from rust and weevil clean ; and everywhere you chanced to go, the lleeswax ads were seen, llo advertised in every sheet tho com mon people read; he. painted his announcements sweet ou fence and burn and shed; the magazines Were all. replete with ads in black anil red. Wheii Jasper's roll was largo and fat", ho sold his business out; lit- sold it to a plutocrat who was a cautious scout; "I will nut advertise like that," he said; "it's waste, no doubt. This AVIijskers Soap has worldwide fame, it's known to far Ca thay, and so this advertising game is money thrown away, h1 promptly I'll out out the same, and make the business pay. It's well enough to advertise a thing with no renown, to havo ' iiouncomeiitj greet men's eyes from every sheet in town, but when it's famous 'tis not wise to put nue money down." Alas, tha people soon forget te merits of a thing, unless its ads nro daily, mot, in summer, lull and s?ng, though it may bo tho one best, bet, to which all men should cling. Anil now that plu-C toeratio sport who would not advertise, lie figure in. the bank rupts' cotul, Qilh wel ami swollen eyes; ami wiser people hob! the fort', with other dupes and dyes. liberal cabinet falls, .there would alternatives both of them bad for to restore the franc requires kbc- In England such sacrifices could such confidence is justified, fur kicking over the traces whenever tight. former finance minister Caillaux waiting to see which way the mer a master contortionist. lie can go facility. And unless good sense i, parly will kill the Locarno pact Germany impossible, and. lead wnr and ruin. tho other hand, will plunge Franco that of Italy, immediately followin: POINTS think how badly the hostess would raise in Liberia are rubber and arc ripe, and sonic fall because a little. A ton of dough is just as ! enjoy hick-life, There arc so lie can walk until li0 goes to rich. attractive enough to please you a man is worried because ho lie worries. is forty and single and rich," said people's affairs." ' i Collapses After Vast. AM1I0NH. France. Having com pleted a mouth's nbsolute fast under a glnss case, a professional faster took a glass of water, then collapsed. Orlnw Versus Civil War. NEW YOIIK. A flood of crimin ality Is endangering Hie eounlrv more than at any time since Fort Sumter was . fired upon, in the.'.'uplnioii of Juilso Alfred Talley.' ROCKS. snap to clean tho human i'd to eopo with evils strango Personal Health Serrice tf WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. SIOSMf III lara itartalnlnn unu.l i7l!J.'B,i: v?i'Lba. f"w'- r. Brid . 1.1 . ! n1 wrl,,,n " lnk- iddi n uumi o a ii . . Wi nuj, mi wai wi nia nvwapapari From Complex lo Kliiiplo. Tho more or 1ohh fiiniouH. If not well known. "Conntant Itoiuler," proposoH thattho sovornniPiit or pprhups the i ted ;ross KhoufU rnnrlnt tho urtkrlcn In tliiH column, iintl dlFlrihuto thorn ljroftU-nt in pmnph lot form as though nn' such eirculution could compare with tho circulation tho articlpfl oiijoy In thin newspaper. "Con Btaut Header" kuch on to Ray how much ho enjoys tho arti cles, how much he hn loiLi-nt-fl 1 ft'nn-i them, and ho forth. Ho atldn. how ever, that he has been unable to Kra8p fhe .reaaon for chanffiiiK the name of the common cold to "coryza" and finally to "crl." llo fouls suro the symptomR arc the snmo and nne the symptoms are .tho sumo and one eaHo under any name: j oinco "Constnt Reador" Is nnony- mous horo, it may not be sarcastic to menuon tiiat one with "crl" may feel bad, but tho 20 old diseases wllch belong; to that uroun do not nnrticu- larly Impair the sense of inuh mo that It Is inaccurate to say one with such an Illness foels "badly." If a victim or tho crl really foels badly, then It is quite all right for the young lady across the wav to thank some- body very muchly; and If she can do hat so muchly it would seem that Dr. ebstor was all wrong when he main- taineu mat it f impossible to give or receive thanks in advance. Corysta was invented long before Il was .born. It is tho medical name for acuto distemper, acute infectious rhi nitis, acute nasal catarrh, or if you In sist, acute cold in the head. It is not just another name for the "common cold," nor Is It just another name for cii. When, doctors or folks speak of the "common cold" they do not refer coryssa particularly, but to nobodv kriows which of the score or more ill nesses which I have proposed to group unnor the general name of tho com mon respiratory infections, or for tho sake of brevity, the crl a word I havo coined from the initial letters of common respiratory Infections." and which is pronounced kree. I have listed here on more than one uucasion mo score or clearly tionnea diseases which scientific physicians everywhere classify under tho namo of respiratory Infections: Briefly, they nclude coryza. tonsllitis. simple sore throat, acUte laryngitis, acute bron chitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis diph theria, meitslcs'and all the other erup tive, diseases . ,(of course, smallpox mong them), infantile paralysis, in fluenza, meningitis, probably pneu monic plague and encephalitis leth- argia. Tt makes nn imposing list; they aro all transmitted, as a rule, preclso- us diphtheria is. "When you conic In contact with any of these respira tory Infections, take your choice front tho list, it matters very little whether ou believe in "cold" an a factor or not, the Infection is there and you may take it or leave It. Now wait a minute this Is tho douco of being so confined to this lit lo two by four corner: it warps my style, often makes me seem sarcastic Poems That Live Aladdin. When 1 wus a beggarly boy, And lived In a cellar damp, had not a friend nor a toy, But 1 had Aladdin's lamp; When I could not sleep for tho cold. I had fire enough In my brain And bullded with roofs of gold My beau 11 ful castles In Spain. Since then I havo tolled day nnd night. hnve money nnd power god store tut I'd glvo all my lamps of H.Ivor bright For the one that Is mine no more; Take, Fortune, whatever you choose, You gave nnd may snatch again; have nothing 'twould pain me to lose, For l own no more castles In Spain! Juntos Russell Lowell. Who's Who m. '.iiknky iu:ui;N(ii;u One of tho most Importnnt figures lu France's financial affairs today Is M. Honry Berenger. Back In Franco with tho other members of the commission which enme to the L'nltc.d States to arrange tht fund ing of the French wnr debt, he Is taking an Import ant part in work ing out the details of meeting the payments agreed to. M. Hereunder Is rapporteur gen eral ot the French senate finance commission. Born at Bugles he studied at Paris I'nlversily and was president of the Students' associa tion at tho ngt of 24. After gradu ation he entered the newspaper field, Incoming director of several papers, He also wrote several books. In 1912 M. Berenger entered poli tics for the first time And soon he iume prominent In tho senate. Dur lng the first throe yearn of tho war ho wan chairman of the army com mlttce and later commissioner of oil nnd RMsoltno when thoso commodi ties became vital to the country. Hi Is frank tn the point of bru tality and h.is remit Ined Independent throtiKhout his polttlrnl career, nc thromjhom his MHU'ii ravecr. Ac- haalll. I I . , - ji j i If it.mo.d, alf.sdibnud mwIoimi ! .lo..d. Owing ti Ih. It.g. number of l.tl.n r.lvtd, only w un noi conforming to inatruouona. when I'm trying my bent to ho kin' and Informative, nnd HpnilH hoiiio my mom important Iuhhoiih let mo fli-Ht finish explaininf? why crl in th word. Cii covers the ground ns other reasonably simple word can when you use this term you know And every other intelligent person know what you are talking about; there Is no evasion or subterfuge about it When you say "common cold" God only knows what you nro talking about and everybody else can Just wonder. As for nie. when I hear nny- oooy tewing how ho has a "common cold" I want to give him a reasonably wido berth; I strive to keep not less thnn flvo feet nway from hlin if ho ii fairly intelligent and pnllto; not less than 10 foot nway If ho Is an Ignorant boor. And r.eht hero, darn it all, wo must say to be continued. QCKSTIOXft AXD AXKWKRS. Chiih Ave- All Klgtit. "Will condensed milk left in the can three days cause ntomainc noisonlnc? (Mrs. C. R. G.) l Answer. Thero Is no such poison Inir recocnized. Manv eases of Tintul ism Gnfecfion )v the uerm nf imtul ! Im which may bo ingested In nnv kind ' of food which has been handled in nn uncleanly manner or left exposed to possible nolution) have been mistaken for "ntomalne woisoninir." C'rindensprl milk would ordinarily not spoil in (three days, but whether it has stood In an or other container makes- no dif- rerence. N'eutral ItoJnllon of Ben's. . ls there any harm in a young mar ried woman going on a hike of several miles as a daily habit I think it Is a healthful sport, but M. Told It is not good for married women. Mrs. I E. M.) Answer. As a rule It Is tho finest health habit a married woman can cultivate. Of course complications might arise In a cast where a mar ried man across the street takes to hiking1. Hnlr Iyp and Insanity Do you know of any reason why the constamt use of ... hnlr re storer should affect the brain and cause insanitv? fR. B. n.l Answer. This fake "restorer' Is merely a dye, containing lead acetate, i nere is a danger or enronic lend pols oning from the use of such a dye on tho hair, and in some cases of lead poisoning mental aberation occurs. Steel Wool Scouring' Ts there any danger of Ingesting particles or small pieces of steel wool which break off when scouring kltch on ware, and possibly get into food? (G. N. w.) Answer. No. Forever G murine I am forever eating nnd I havo continual gnawing iusldo. Do these symptoms signify a tapeworm? havo heard that herring and somo medicine will take away tapeworm. .AMint is tho medicine? (A. K. M.) I Answer. No, the symptoms do not .Indicate the presence of a tapeworm That Is just a popular myth. Try a lit tle orange juice or other fresh fruit the hunger comes on far, far from a regular meal. cording to late dispatches from Paris Mr. Berenger is scheduled to be the new French ambassador at Washing ton, Children's Pictorial Cross Word Puzzle ltunning Across. WcH 1. The kind of a stalk Jnrk climbed in the fairy story. Word 4. What ncraons who live in Arabia arc called. Word 6. IVt of the leg. Running Down. Word 1. A water craft. ' Word 2. Once more. . Word 3. A small island. YKSTERtUY S I'UZZLE -ANSWERED mm D cook with jm. - ' t!h" New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON cauthor of rtrguson on auction unugc Copyiiflit HiS by iloylc, Jr. ARTICLE No. 20 One of the moat 'difficult points of auction bridge, as well as one of the most interesting, is the proper bidding of a two-suitea hand : tnat is, a hand that contains two suits of at least live cards each. It fs the strongest hand that can be held if played at the best suit of the combined hands. Such a hand is considered, on the average, one trick better than the usual suit bid, and at least two tricks better than a no-trump bid. This fact shows the importance of the proper bidding of such hands, in or der to arrive at the best bid ol the com' bined hands. As dealer, or before part ner has. bid, if your hand is a "two suiter," try for the opportunity to bid both suits, provided, of course, they arc sufficiently strong to warrant an original or forced bid. As a general rule, bid the higher valued suit first, provided it contains sufficient strength to war rant the bid. 11 not, bid the lower valued suit, and show the higher valued suit on second, or subsequent round. In the same way, always prefer, if possible, the major suit zo the minor. The following hands illustrate the principles just discussed and if you can figure out' the proper bid in each in stance, you are doing very well. In each case, there is no score. If you, as dealer, held the following hands, what would ' you bid? Compare your analysis with the one that wilt be given in the next article. Answer to Hearts Clubs Diamonds Spades fTearts J, 10 ... Clubs A, 8, 3 ' Diamonds 8, 5, 2 Spade. - A. Q. 9. 7, 4 :A Hearts Clubs 7 Diamonds Spades No score, rubber game. Z dealt and passed. A bid one spade. Y passed and B bid two clubs. Z bid two hearts, A three clubs, Y three hearts and B four clubs. Z bid four hearts, A five clubs, Y doubled, B passed and Z bid five hearts. A doubled and all passed. A opened with the ace ofclubs and then . played the ace of spades which Z trumped. How should he plan the play of the hand? Z should play the deuce of hearts and when A plavs the ten, Z should stop to consider. There are now only two hearts unaccounted for, the king and the jack. If A has both, he is Douna to mane a trick, no matter what Z plays. If he has the king and B the jack, Z will lose a trick by plaving the ace. ii n nas tne jacK anil 15 the king, Z will win a trick bv nlavin? the ace. In other words, the play of the ace of nearts irom x s nana at trick three is an absolute guess. Personally the writer would play the ace although the play of the queen would not be criticized. from the hands given, the play of the ace of hearts at trick three gives YZ five odd. The rest of the play is easy dui snoum do worKea out lor practice. Problem No. U Hearts K, Q,4 ' Clubs A, K, 0, 10 Diamonds Q, 10, 7, 3 Spades A, Q : Y : :A B : : Z : Hearts 7 Clubs J, 8, 2 Diamonds 9, 5 Spades K, to. 9, 8, 7,6,4 E DATE mi By KKNKKT hi K KM AN i 'Nov. 3rd. 149S 430 years s go Henry VII v-rites in his Book of Private Expenses the following item: '4 shilllnira to the simrincr- 'children tor the king'a spur fine." This odd entry may be traced to a curious tipping law then prevail ing in England, which read: "If any knight or other person en titled to wear spurs enter a chapet in that gubic; he shall pay to thu choiristcrs a fini; but if he com mand the younircst choirister to sing the gamut and he fail in the same doing, then said knight shall be excused from tho said fine thereupon. CacnUW. !). tf rrta!t Srodlrilt. Iia KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Nov. S. Kor the fourth time this year ycRas Inst niitht lilew open the safe of the KInnintti Kails ereamerv and escaued un nnm-oximately ;oo In rash. Tho blir safe was moved from tho omco hi uie ire room wnero tne ban rttts blew open tho door with the I'curaoy of experts. Slierirrs deputies this ninmlni; were sovklni; lo find lnne of rinwr lints, but thus far no clues hui been tim-overc'lj asy Lessons in - AUCTION BRIDGE Hand No. 1 . Hearts A, 10,9,4, 7 Clubs A, 10,8, 7, 6 Diamonds 7, 6 Spades 6 Hand No. 3 Hearts 8 Clubs -7- 6 . . Diamonds K, Q, 9, 4, 2 Spades K, J, 10, 7, 6, 1 Hand No. 3 Hearts none Clubs A, K, Q, 10, 4 Diamonds 10, 7, 6 -Spades A, K, J, 10, 7 Hand No. 4 Hearts A, K, Q, 7 Clubs K, 0,10, 8,7, 6,S . Diamonds none . Spades Q, 6 : Hand No. 5 ' ' , Hearts A, 8,6 ' Clubs K, J, 9,S,3l Diamonds K, J, 9, 5,3 , Spades none Hand No. Hearts K, Q, 8,4, 3 Clubs Q, 10, 9, 8,7 Diamonds 7,2 7 Spades J The following hand is noteworthy fu that YZ can make five odd in hearts", although AB have practically all of tha high cards: Problem No. 10 A, 0,4, 3 5.2 10, 3 J, 10,8,6, 3 - Hearts K , C!ubsK,Q,J,f0,9,,4 Diamonds A, Q Spades K, 5, 2 Y Z 9, 8, 7, 6, 5,2 K, J, 9, 7, fi, 4 ' ' none No score, rubber game. Z dealt and passed. A bid one neart, Y one no trump. B passed and Z bid two spades. A bid three diamonds, Y doubled and B bid three hearts. Z bid three spades, A bid four hearts, Y doubled and B passed. Z now bid four spades, A and Y passed and B doubled. All passed and A opened the ace of hearts. He then played the ace and king of diamonds and all followed. He then led a I6w heart, Y played the queen and B fol lowed. How should Z analyze the hand and plan the play so that he can win the balance of the tricks aeainst the best defense? - ; )' ' u i Answer to Problem No. 11 The bidding and B'sdouble practically locate the remaining spades in B's hand and Z should plan the play accordingly. For that reason he should trump Y's trick with a low spade in his own hand. He should then lead a spade,- winning the trick in Y's hand with the queen. He should then lead the king of hearta and again trump in his1 own hand. He should then lead another spade and win the trick with the ace in Y's hand. He should then lead a diamond from Y's hand and trump in his own hand. He has now led trumps twice and trumped three times so that he has left the king and ten of spades. He should now lead three rounds of clubs, winning the third round in Y's hand. For the last two tricks, therefore, h has the king ten of soades as a tenace over B's jack and five. It is a fine ex ample of the so-called "grand coup," the trumping of a partner's winning trick to shorten one's trump holding. In this problem. Z was forced to trumn his partner's tricks three times in order tn make his bid. Play it out for practice. Of all th' sorrjr rm-rgrra a rod now an' a gun metal inuslnclie la tir" w. All Hi' avrrnire rcllor needs I' make him tako a chance is a itarnln'. 1 Pnolr rth rmm aest 3X2!