Judge — February 18, 1928 — page 29: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

HOW Gwmp Ie SO U2 PRIDGE GAME He Mave AN INSUFFICIENT BID OUT-OF-TURN , WAS DOUBLED. WENT DOWN 100, HIS PARTNER MADE THE GRAND “SLAM"= MORAL: Don't take chances! Learn to play Bridge the right way! Give this man a chance and he will MAKE you play Bridge the right way. You may boast—very gently, of course—if you win a Lenz prise. He has held, twelve times, the National and Inter- national Bridge and Whist Championship. His is the greatest name in Auction Bridge. THs is the second of a series of Lenz problems published in JupGE. Prizes weekly for the best three solutions. Sterling silver trophies by Gorham for the best three scores in the series. Mr. Lenz personally conducts this department. His decisions will be final. If two or more contestants tie, both or all will receive like prizes. - Problems will grow more difficult as the series progresses. The series will run not less than thirteen weeks nor more than sixteen. Correct solutions will give all essential variations of attack and defense in playing the cards. ‘WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD His Course of Ten Address solutions to Sidney S. Lenz, His Desk, STUDIO LESSONS JUDGE, 627 West 43rd Street, New York City. a AUCTION BRIDGE (By Mail) Problem No. 2 The number of the problem must be clearly indi- cated by the contestant at the top of each solution. —the masterpiece of the genius—gives you, in dialogue Loa exactly the same instruction you would get in his private studio, but at less than one per cent of the cost. All ‘solutions must be re- First Prize Lively Dialogue Does It ceived not later than Feb- Twelve packs Russell's Aristocrat Suppose you and two friends sat around tuary 27th. Lenz solution ne car ibe cards with the table with the genius in his own A A e ‘ote bac! nes willbe published in March tablished favorite of card clubs. Stadio. sis hitehead would make your game absolutely sound and bal- anced in every respect. He does the same here. For he. reproduces the exact conversation, biddln and play that would go on if you and two others were actually there. 10th issue. Names of winners will be published in March 17th issue. Second Prize (1) Set Clark's Auction Bridge — Tiles, with racks. Used in place d of cards, especially out of doors. 9 07 Ideal for working at Bridge prob- Puts an End to Guessing © ofsv = Or Noss three Liners to join in taking the 2) A 7 ipti lessons together, and it will cost you Wager wectintion to only 50 cents apiece for each of the ten. Any one of them will carry you over as much ground as $60.00 worth of Third Prize instruction in Mr. Whitehead’s studio, (1). An autographed copy but at less than one per cent of the cost. & 10 of Lenz on Bridge. Latest By this means you will all soon be playing a game which will be a revela- tion to your friends. volume, Published by Simon 9 38° & Schuster. Contains all his popular problems from New © sé y York: theater programs. (2) A year’s Oo etiption to & — = Aaction Bridge Magazine Read What the Great Lenz Says This is the most complete and thorough instruction in sound Auction Bridge ever put in black and white.—Sidney S. Lens, Hearts are Trumps. South has_ the lead. North and South must win all five tricks against any defense by East and West. bs} Enroll now by sending just $$; balance in three monthly $5 payments. Or, if you wish further information, let us send you Free Booklet about the course. John H. Smith Publishing Corporation Publishers, AUCTION BRIDGE MAGAZINE 38 Ferry Street, New York