Judge, 1930-11-22 · page 25 of 36
Judge — November 22, 1930 — page 25: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1930-11-22. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SOUTH AND WEST HOLD WHAT? For solutions of this and eleven other problems in Auction Bridge I will award prizes valued at more than $22,000.00 It doesn’t cost a penny to enter the contest. Nothing to buy. Nothing to sell. No service to be rendered. First problem appeared September 27th. One will appear each week. Problem } CARD READING AND REC! INSTRUCTION PRINCIPAL PRIZES French Line Trip Round trip from New York to France for two eors people on one of the palatial steamers of the Shes French Line. Includes a week in’ Frd 94 under dircetion of Thomas 4K O02 trip across the Mediterranean a | motor tour of Northern Afric Peerless Automobile er Custom Sedan, One of the fin- cylinder cars made in America, The Bidding: SOUTH NORTIE EAST Pass French Line Trip Opening Plays: Round trip for one, first ¢ from New York to Franec ngland on the He de France, the Paris, or the Frane Includes a land trip of ' West opens the six of Diamonds, North plays the five, East the four, and South wins with the Ace. | At the second trick, South leads the King of Spades twenty six and, France, Holland, and West plays the ten. Belgium, Switzerland) under direction — of ’ Franco-Belgique Tours Co., Inc. | HOW MANY CARDS OF EACH SUIT WERE French Line Cruise | eee THE SOUTH HAND, ASD n Mediterranean Cruise for one, first NAME AS CLOSELY AS POSSIBLE THE CARDS ORIGINALLY HELD BY SOUTH, AND BY WEST. Sce pages 24 and 25 for additional prizes. Conditions of Contest-- Please Read Carefully. ) The contest will consist of twelve probe — must be exactly the same on all solut contestant starts and even if solutions to up by Mr. 1 will inelude nz. The y Hust not be submitte other prin Jems will | Mr. Lenz will be the impartial judge of re number of tricks against all awards. | a | with all ecards exposed and th et wn ive problems, of sue h Prizes will be delivered to winners only. | # lead shown. ‘ of tte me for tnele: sortie. Ina January issue of Judge we will L ystruction. Solutions to any or all problems may be disclosed subm up to the close of roof cards the conte mber 31st. Any solu- ach hand and locat- ¢ 3let will count ards, indie: by dis nts closed bidding, leads and plays.) the prob. ues will publish In the earliest ues of Judge thereafter we will e-urged publish the names of all pr ne certain to " ek by week — and all prizes w be award | lutions must not b ritten on two e problems appear in Judge, First prize ° trip for two to He pa Contestants are seiarieta? Will Je ‘the: Gente: including m rin Northern a 1 to confine each solution to a single y Ist, 1931. sed) upon e solut condition that winner sone to to start on trip from New York ni by one contest. orrect b correct read- } ant. Contestants are urged not to vitiate correct reconstruction, but the than May Ist. ill be Pre this rule by sending solutions with whieh soluti advice of this bo hee di f other members of their families rived at and the clari telegraph two w vance of pul ae a Read Cail be cation of award in Judge "re [Solutions to more than one problem — Prizes. of Judes of, siemnber ot an , old must not be submitted on the same sheet. Contestants in order of most nearly core mploree s | PAR House nola a eee ne Not more than one contestant may sub- solutions will be awarded the prizes this contest. ‘ k wait aelutions Ga'a single abect, in order Of value. Address all solutions to: ee No solutions submitted may be with If two or more contestants tie they will Lenz Bridge Contest ju drawn, receive like Name and address of contestant and the Each problem will have a scoring value Judge Publishing Co., Tne. K er of the problem must be clearly in points, making it possible for a con- » or printed on each sheet. Name testant to win any prize, no matter w 23 18 East 48th St.. New York City comicbooks.com