Judge, 1932-08 · page 28 of 36
Judge — August 1932 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1932-08. 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.
Thank Heaven —it's COCKTAIL— Not plain tomato juice! HERE’S no more reason to drink plain, unseasoned tomato juice than to eat un- More and more people every day show a preference for flavor and say—“Give me College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail!” seasoned fish or meat. College Inn, the original, popularTomatoJuice Cocktail, is the whole tomato, Nature’s best; pressed by a special Hi-Vita process into a vitamin- rich, expertly seasoned, re- freshing drink. Result—a full-bodied, full-flavored tomato cocktail —a taste sensation. Nature and College Inn alone offer you the one tomato cocktail. Ask for it by name. College Inn THE ORIGINAL TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL Cortece Inn Foop Propecrs Co. Hotel Sherman, Chicago . 415 Greenwich St, New York YOUR BRIDGE AND MINE Mr. Lenz will welcome corress related to Auction and Contra ANY times I have been asked what the main difference is be- tween the two grades of Bridge play- ers, commonly designated as “good players” and “ordinary players.” One of the outstanding character- istics of the ordinary player is the fixed idea that the acme of card science is to trump the adversaries high cards. The good players recognize the value of such procedure, but only when there is no other way in which losing cards can be disposed of. It is usually better and safer play to discard losers, on good cards of an- other suit, even if it is necessary to establish the low cards of a second suit. Last month, in the National Championships at Cleveland, a very interesting deal was played, which did much toward deciding the win- ning team. In the final round, most of the players arrived at a Grand Slam declaration on one deal, which in itself was a most unusual occur- rence. The normal opening lead made it easy to fulfill the contract, but one player dug out an opening that fooled the declarant into play- ing in such a manner that he was defeated one t The press com- ment gave all credit to the unortho- dox leader instead of laying the blame to indifferent play on the part of the declarant. 4642 9 NONE oKQ 753 &AK1095 4Q109 953 01084 &I8732 By Sidney S. Lenz | Mr. Lenz has held, fourteen times. the National and International Bridge and Whist ¢ Those who follow this department of Judge will understand why the late Wilbur C Sidney Lenz is undoubtedly the most remarkable card player the world has ever dence from Judge readers and will give advice and ansicer question ‘ovided correspondents send stamped. addressed envelopes for reply North obtained the contract at seven Diamonds and with a Heart opening, the Jack finesse could be safely taken as North was void of the suit. One Club ruff and it was all over. The opening lead of the Queen of Clubs caused great anguish to the player of this hand. If he tried to ruff two Clubs, East would st in a trump second-hand and establist a trump trick for his partner. Mark- ing East for the Jack of Clubs and finessing the ten was equally bad Perfectly natural play, had it oc curred to North, would have won without difficulty. The Spades should have been established and North's losing cards gotten rid of safely Ruffing the dummy even once would ruin the hand. A Spade should be led at the sec- ond trick and the remaining two Spades discarded on the Ace-Kiny of Hearts. A low Spade lead from South, ruffed by North and three rounds of trumps, leaving dummy in at the third round with the Ace Now the three Spades afford dis- cards for the losing Clubs. eee HE six-day Contract Bridge Cruise on the Monarch of Ber- muda will leave New York, August 20th. There is still time to book on this trip and wallop Lenz and Liggett in a duplicate Contract Bridge game. After the twelve-mile limit all re- strictions are off, even as to psychics —in bidding. The Free Trip Prize Hand will be demonstrated on board ship and the solution will be published later. Answers are to be submitted on the boat and it is useless to send them to me in care of Judge. This point has been disregarded by solvers and many solutions have been sent to me. but none as yet that are worthy of even honorable mention. Should no correct answer be re- ceived, the prize will be awarded to the contestant coming closest to the correct solution. comicbooks.com