Judge — March 9, 1929 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

he” eld up for your rights, ladies. Why put up with that strong smelly pipe when Sir Walter Raleigh's favorite | smoking mixture will tame and soften it? It’s so mild, you'll like its fragrance and urge him to light up anywhere | around the house. Surprise him. Send ] j for a tin at our expense. (for the United Seates only ) | Iyour favorite tobacconist does not carry | Sir Walter Raleigh, send us his name and addres. Ia return for this courtesy, we'll be delighted to send you without charge a full-size tin of this miler pipe mixture. Dept. 113, Brown and Williamson | \ LIMITED OFFER ¢ i} j Tobacco Corporation Hi & Louisville, Kentucky i ii | } BW SIR WALTER i) RALEIGH { Who discovered how good a pipe can be | i I's milder broten, Mr. Lenz will welcome corre questions related to Auction envelopes for reply. Demand bids at Contract must e clearly defined high card forced bid of the partner is very likely to run into a mess of trouble. The minimum top-card holding required for an original bid of two in suit should ha values, or the Ist: A six card suit headed by the Ace-King with one outside trick, 2nd: A five card suit headed by the Ace-King with two outside tricks, 3rd: A four card suit headed by the Ace-King with three out- side tricks three stopped. suits Should the suit bid have less top-cd al values must be side suits. To make Demand bids on less than the above requirements is highly dangerous and many. play- ers refuse to make such bids less they hold five or more quick tricks. When such a player is running in bad luck he probably would not recognize a Demand bid until it bit him in the leg. Unquestionably, sharp adver- saries will defeat some hands, but in my opinion many games will be won that would never be arrived at in any other system of bidding. three trick hand, when a six card suit, is prob- ably the one most open to criti- cism, While little can be proved by one or two examples, I wonder how me could be bid on the following hand, played at the Contract Bridge Club of New York, unless the auction started with a Demand bid. ENZ = ondence from Judge readers and will cive advice and ansxer 4 Contract provided correspondents send stamped addressed @k Wes Jor 957 10 >K J 08 0732 aK as 7 If South, who had started with a bid of one it is hi the des Heart, ] hly improbable that th | would be further biddin North, certainly, has no support for a bid of one and the adver j sarics would be a bit naive to re- open the bidding fourth-hand. | While South has a minimum De mand bid and North's forced as sist has little more than the re quired one trick, the game is bid and made by South with an extra trick should West lead anything but a Spade. It should be understood that « one trick raise of the tner’s Demand bid is likewise a De mand bid and the bidding will be kept open. For that reason, even with a powerful hand, a jump is unnecessary and when a appears to be snooping it can be arrived at by raise aroul Demand bids are also made by Hi the partner of a one trick bidder. In such cases, the bid must be for one trick more than necessary to overcall in a suit other tha | onc bid by partner. Say the orig- } inal bid is one Club, “The part- | | | j her's “two Diamonds” would be a Demand bid. A one Spade bid would have to be overealled with a bid of three. comicbooks.com