Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1910, Page 4

R()YAI. SPADES l‘i BRIDCE New Plan to So]ve f.he Problem of the Spade Make, CHANCE TO DOUBLE ITS VALUE Dealer or Partner May Black Tramp Worth and Force It Played. Among the innovations which the recent in bridge to stay is spade. Ex- this variation is difticult indi- have apparently come recently invented first royal actly who who hit as several suggested or upon the name it to say, widely separated viduals claim the A honor royal s a declaration | that must played regardless of the score, and that every trick over the book is worth ten points, instead of two, o that it takes rank between a heart and a no- trumper and becomes the most valuable of | all the sult declaration, Instead of the low- | est. The royal spade is the result of a reac- tion against a custom which was always condemned by thinking players and which never had any legitimate excuse except to | enable these who plaved bridge more for money than for amusement to avold any | waste of time. Two or three years ago one of these get rich quick players suggested that as spades | were worth so little it would be a good | idea not to play spades unless the value of the tricks boosted a bit by doubling. 1f the make was not doubled the adversar- les who refused to double should be obliged 10 concede the odd trick to the dealer with- out playing the hand, the honors to be scored as held and shown and the next deal hurrfed up with all possible speed. This elementary suggestion did not work very well and there who were most in favor of it found that there were many occasions upon which the dealer and his partner could have won the game very nicely with a spade make when they were pretty well advanced in the score. There were also occasions upon which the ad- versaries did not feel justified in doubling, although they would have liked very much to have added two or four points to thelr score. This brought mbout the rule that if either side were 20 up or better the spade declaration should be played, even if it were not doubled. Every one thought this settled the whole difficulty, but experience proved that ten points to go, requiring five by cards, was rather too much to expect from such weak hands as spades are usu- ally declaréd on, and that all the advant- age of the position was with the stronger hands that were opposed to the declaration and could slaughter it. In order to give the dealer's side a chance the limit was advanced to twenty-four points instead of twenty. They found that this increased, instead of diminishing, the advantage of the ad- versaries, becalise it was always their next deal and they had a long way the best of it when they were ahead in the score, hav- ing reached the required limit, while the dealer's side had not, but had made it spades through sheer inability to call any- thing else. Being twenty-four up, for instance, against the dealer's twelve, it was very safe to play the spade declaration on the chance that the dealer could not make more than one or two by cards, which would still leave him two tricks away from game in anything that might be declared afterward. If the dealer failed to make the | 0dd, the adversaries twenty-four up, would be changed to twenty-six, at least, and any old declaration would take them out on the next deal To remedy this defect and also to make the game a little more sporty, the Whist club adopted the rule_that an undoubled spade should not be played unless the dealer's side was twenty-four or better, and that no notice should be taken of the non- dealer's score ‘This rule put an end to a process whjch | Is known to the gwmbling fraternity as “sweating out.”" Before it was in force the play of an undoubled spade, it frequently happened that the dealer would be about sixteen up and his adversaries twenty-six or twenty-eight. Nothing could be nicer than for those opposed to a spade declara- tlon at such a score to sit tight and try to get the odd trick out of it by any sort of rlsk. There was nothing to lose, as the dealer could not possibly go game, while everything was to be gained by getting the first deal on the next game. The rule, which is still in force and has | heen everywhere adopted, compels the non- dealers, when they have the advantage in the score, to double if they want to play the hand. The next step in the evolution of the spade declaration was with a view to the further saving of time. This was to fix the dealer's score for honors as well as for tricks when the spade declaration was not played. The modern practice is to take two and four, so that even If the dealer halds flve honors in one hand in spades and coud have made a grand slam he can- not score more than the odd trick and simple honors if the hand 1s not played. From this rule there is no variation. Every bridge player knows that there are certain stages of the score which it is very desirable to reach and the aim of every first-class player is always to reach one of those stages when he cannot quite go | game. One of the Is the score 24 spade spade important stopping places because the odd trick in | anything but a black make will win the game next time. Even a black make may take the players out from 24, as two in| clubs or three in spades Is not at all im- probable when such sults are named at 1hat partioular s e S0 well is this un- derstood by good players that when dummy | 1s asked to make It at 24 or better he is supposed to select his best suit, no matter what It s, Under such circumstances a black make is a very mmon selection, although at any other score it would be ridiculed. | It the dealer's side happens to be 20 or up and neither partner has any thing better than a spade make there ls nothing for it but to deciare spades, al- though the impotance of such a make Is evident to both of them. The: are many hands in which the distribution of the trumps and plain suits Is such that the combination is good for two or three by cards against the best But If the sult that ‘must be selected for the trump happens to be spades instead of hearts or diamonds or ‘clubs the dealer and his partner are not allowed to pla; the hand and get those two or cards unless thelr adversaries blunder and double As players are not usually foolish enough to double when they have nothing unusual, it stands to reason that the moment the dealer's side makes a declaration which may easily win two or three by cards, ad- vaneing their score from 20 to 2 to the advantageous position of 24 or %, the ad- versaries will refuse permit to be played If the principles that now govern spade marks were adopted for all other. declarations, bridge would be & very stupld game, as & moment's reflection will show Buppose that 1o be the case: The dealer make a to | getting out of possible defense. | three by | the hand | | saye “Hearts. The adversaries have nothing at all and realize that if they play, the hand dummy will probably la down the makings of a no-trumper as an answer to the dealer's heart make, and the combination will go game in a walk, al- though they are nothing up, while the ad- versaries have managed to reach 2. Of course the players who are 24 up decline to play the hand—by refusing to double— anl tell the dealer to take eight and six- teen. On thelr own deal the players who are 24 up go out. Does this strike you as a fair game or one that would be attrac- | tive as a varlation of bridge? | Look at the other side. The dealer makes | it hearts and either adversary finds that he can be reasonably certain of winning six tricks inst the declaration, seven, even If his partner had not a trick in his hand. He doubles and the hand must be played, as the dealer has no chance to surrender and say ake elght and sixteen and glve me the deal. Suppose that the hand goes even better than thé doubler thought, and that the dealer loses two or three by cards. The adversaries score them all, and at double value, winning the game on the deal. Con- simply put under the same rule as which now governs spades. Once establish such a condition fairs and the dealer's advantage game of bridge disappears serfes would have the final declsion as to the play of every hand and the whole gamo would be completely spoiled, and it that of af- at | 1= precisely the spolling of one-fifth of the game, prompted st de. “Why should a player be pravented from his cards what they arc worth?" asks the man on the street, “'stm- ply becauss the sult i sclects for the trump happens to be black and not red?’ That is the whole thing in a nutshell. Why should one player be allowed to declare hearts on six of them to three honors and to scors four by cards, game and rubhber on the play, while another person, holding ten spades to five honors and cards enough in his partner's hand to make a grand slam, i compelled to accept the odd trick ard simple honors because the adversaries will not commit suictde by doubling? ‘Uhe remedy seems to be the roval spade. Urder the new ruls, wherever it is adopted, if the dealer has a wretched hand and wishes to protect himself from' a rash pariner, he can declare an’ original spade, and If the adversaries want to play the hand they can double If they do not double the dealer will take his little two and four. If, on the other hand, the dealer has a hand on which he would gladly de- clare spades for trumps and play them against anvbody, but for the fact that spades are worth so littls and that there are so many chances that hit partner may have a better make, he can declare a royal spade, which is as g0od as anything his partner can do, and which means that each trick above the book will be worth ten points, and that the hand shall be played, whether the adversaries double or not. If they double, each trick will be worth twenty. When the dealer declares a plain ordi- nary evervday, spade his partner has no power to raise it to a royal spade, but It the dealer passes the make and dummy has & g00d spade hand, good for nothing else, he can declare a plain spade or a royal spade, according to his judgment. If his hand is pretty strong he may be sure that it he makes It spades the adversaries will decline to double and the hand will not be played. ‘Under the old rule, this considera- tion often tempted dummy to make rash no trumpers, or weak red declarations, just to avoid wasting the deal, and such makes were a very frequent cause of heavy loss. Given the privilege of declaring a royal spade and dummy need take no such chances. If he is reasonably confident of winning the odd trick with spades for trumps, he can declare a royal spade on the spade declarations, the Introduction of that the has royal | the massed make and if the hand goes well he will score ten a trick whether the ad- versaries like it or not. According to the laws of bridge, honors are reckoned as multiples of trick values, and it Is stated that three honors between partners shall be worth as much as two tricks, four honors as much as four tricks, tive honors as much as five tricks and that If theré are four or five In one hand these values shall be doubled, so that four honors in one hand are worth as much as elght tricks. Applying this rule to the spade suit, in any common spade declaration the tricks will be worth 2 and simple honors 4 points but in a royal spade, as the tricke are worth 10 points, simple honors will be worth 20, four honors 40, and four in one hand 8. This shows that five honors in one hand in a royal spade will be worth as much as four aces in one hand at no- trumps. While opinions still differ as to the In- terest of the new game, the dissenting volces seem to come entirely from those who have not tried it. It may be very WIOng to prophesy unless you know, but many of the best bridge players in the country are doing that very thing and are insisting that there are some things which are self-evident and one of those things is that the roval spade was a necessity, called for by the anomalous position of the spade make. ITALIAN MCER AT BRIGHTON Will Make His First Appearance on Mile Track. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The opening twenty-four-hour race meet of the Motor Racing association at the Brighton Beach Motordrome will be signalized by the first appearance of Felice Nazzaro, the great Itallan driver, as a competitor in a race | held on a one mile track. Nazsaro made his first appearance in this country as a member of the Fiat team in the 106 V. | derbilt cup race. He also competed In the | 1906 Vanderbilt race and in the Automobile Club of America's Grand Prize gold cup race at Savannah in November, 1908, arzaro won the three great European road }ll\(\ of the year with a Flat—the Grand Prix in France, the Kalser's cup In Ger- | many and the Targa Florlo in Italy. Whiie Nazzaro's appearance on the Brigh- | ton Beach Motordrome will be his debut on a one mile track originally bullt for horse racing, it will not be his first essay at track racing, as he has won a number of England. Nazzaro has been chief of the testers at the Fiat plant in Turln and is ing to this country to act in< similar pacily at the American Fiat factory nearing completion at Poughkeepsie. He | was due to be here in July, but E. R. Hol- lander of the American Fiat company cabled | for Nazzaro to be here in time for the open- ing meet at Brighton Beach in May. In addition to the Fiat entry for the first twenty-four-hour race. at Brighton the Rainier car Ahat won the $10.000 Atlanta gold trophy at the opening of the Atlanta automoblle speedway last November, has | been entered. Louls A. Disbrow, who drove | the Rainier at Atlanta, will be one of the | drivers, and Wallage H. Owen will prob- ‘Ihh be the other. The Losier, Simpiex and | Renault cars, all winners of twenty-four- hour races last year, are also expected a | competitors in the twenty-four-hour race | In May, —_— 3 When you t wh you wani when ¥ou want it, say s0 through The Bee Want Ad Columns. perhaps | trast these two cases in which hearts are the | the committee, The adver: | In 1807 | races on the big Brooklands track in | THF O\I'AHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 20, 1910. RULES COIllTTEE AT HELM Experts Think Foot Ball Rules Are Being Wisely Revised. CURTISS AND KERRAN AGREE Bo Say Right Com Mas Been Adopted and t it Shonld Be Followed Out the Fini e to Feb. 19.-Both known Yale coach, Robert P. Kerran, who in his undergrad- uate days at All-America fullback, In their opinions, the Intercolleglate Ball rules committee couid not better pro- ceed to a determination of what change should be inade in the code than In pur- suing the course it had adopted at Ms re- cent session Mr. Curtiss and Mr." Kerran felt certain that the public could safely entrust a proper revision of the rules and the future of the sport to the fourteen members of and that It need have no fear that the virllity of the game would be impaired or the safety and pleasuro of | its participants jeopardized. Bach put his finger on the present forward pass as the | crux of the situation, Mr. Kernan char- | acterizing this play as the “vermiform ap- pendix\of foot ball, a totally useless and | highly dangerous pl “The rules committee i pursulng a very wige course,” sald Mr. Curtiss, “in procesd- Ing slowly toward the desired end and weighing every single point with the great- est attentlon, both to detall and general results. You will recall that I said two months ago that the manner in which the committes would approach its subject would prove its sincerity of purpose and ability to ‘reform’ the game. I think its actions at the recent session demonstrated my point conclusively.” “At the same time that I said what I did about the committee I made the re- mark, you will remember, that the existing forward pass was the direct cause of al- most every infury of 199. I belleve that now more than ever, after having exam- Ined carefully the statistics of those in- Juries. I realize, of course, that seizing upon the present forward pass as the crux of the situation and asking its abolishment may be contrary to the judgment and opin- fons of men who know far more ahout the game than I do. “Still, I believe that doing away entirely with the forward pass that may cross the line of scrimmage—regardless of whether or not a forward pass is permitted behind the line to a player who is back of it when the ball is enapped—will do more to stop injury and benefit the game than any change that can possibly be made. Be- cause it is impossible to provide adequate protection to the forwards with the present forward pass permitted, even if not used; because it is a merely strategical pl without the reason of accuracy and cer- talnty for its existence; because it does not improve the game at all, but, on the contrary, introduces the element of chance where before there was sclence—the for- ward pass, as at present permitted, should be unreservedly condemned and totally banned.” Kerran Knocks Forward Pass. Mr. Kerran was equally opposed to the forward pass and nhe sald that the game was more brutal with that play in it than it had ever been before, with the brutaliz- ing element to be laid, in his opinion, at the door of the existing forward pass and outside kick. ““The foot ball rules committee,” he said, “is a board of surgeons. Its patienti~foot ball—has acute appendicitis, and the for- ward pass is the diseased veriform appen- dix, totally useless and highly dangerous. But because the game needs a surgical operation, there is no need to cut off its head. The patient can easily be cured by a slow, cegtain operation, which goes to the root of ti malady and eradicates it. “I belleve that if the fourteen surgeons who are now working on the patient will but return somewhat to the game we had {n 1688 and 189, with those modifications | needed, because the defense Is so much better played today than it used to be, the sufferer will be cured. The present tandem should go at the same time that the play, which make the tandem most efficaclous— the forward pass and the onside kick, that is—are abolished. If the secondary defense were not pulled away from the forwards the tandems at the tackles would not be nearly as successful and as frequently used as they are. But even with the forward pass and onside kick ‘removed, the tandem should not be allowed. “An ideal and eminently proper solution, | T think, would be to provide that three at NEW YORK, Curtiss, the well Julian W, said yesterday that Foot on a line parallel to the line of scrimmage and not less than four yards back of it No attacking player should be allowed to touch the runner with the ball in any way, elther before or after the scrimmage line is reached, although this might possibly be modified safely to permit of one man touching him after the runner reaches the line-of forwards. “If the forward pass is permitted behind the atfacking line of scrimmage, I am afrald that it will glve birth to a Jot of mass plays that will be harder to stop than even the present type, unless it Is provided that the backs shall stand as I have Indlcated. Nor should a forward be allowed to Interchange with a back fleld player except for the purpose of Kicking. The present neutral zone might well be | abolished, too. and the mew neutral zone between the catcher of a kick and the tacklers, that is now being advocated, | adopted. | @Al in all, T think the progress toward proper and adequate foot ball reform ls | now well on its way, have no fears, I think, but that the gamc, as it Is finally evolved by the committee, | will be all it should be. At any rate, it | ought to be given a year's actual trial by | the big teams before the public attempts to | come to a final conclusion.’ WELSH AND DRISCOLL MATCHED Pa ek's Day | Merry London. / YORK, Feb. 19.—A match has been arranged in England, which will not only arouse considerable interest over ir chnny Bull's country, but will also stir up the | fight fans on this side of the big pond. The fighters who have been signed up for this great battle are Freddie Welsh, the English lightwelght champlon, and Jem | Driscoll, weight champlon of England | e'es for the men to meet in a twenty-round |bout on March 17 for the lightweight champlonship of England and the largest purse offered of which the winner will re- celve 70 per cent There is also a side bet of $2,600, It is thought that the National Sporting club of London will get the bout | win Fignt on vents Touriug G L. 8. Hammel of Appleton, Wis., has in- vented a gulde post for country roads. The post is of cast steel, with a shoe Of cast fron. The arms are so arranged that sep- arate letters may be placed in them to form names and distances, Instead of being painted. and | Harvard was selected as an | | National least of the backs on the attack shall stand | and the public need | who is regarded as the feather- | The arti- | KEENE FITZPATRICK LEAVES Been at Ann Arbor a Director for the teen Years RTON, N. J., Feb, 19 that he would Keene Titzpatrick, professor training the University was recently appointed as trainer | of Prince hletic teams. Fitzpatrick will take up his | next autumn. He will act | track team in addition to training the ball, hockey, base ball and Fitzpatrick supplants Charles H as track coach. Wilson will have |of the team this Wilson contract is for one was after the resign Al PRINC many denlals position physic Nchig: pt 1 at tor duties he as coach of the foot squads. Wilson charge whose made Cope- other spring. ¥ only of is sach tion | 1ana Fitzpatrick comes from the { blg reputation. Hi and coach of Michi been for years autumn he trained the ful foot ball team. Fitzpatrick has been Michigan's trainer since 184, except during 1896 and 1897, when he held a similar posi- tion at Yale, Fitzpatrick will succeed Val Flood, has handled all Princeton teams since the th of Jim Robinson in 194. Flood's gnation was accepted by the Athletic assoclation at the same elected W. W. Roper director Fitzpatrick’s appointment was favored by Roper. west with a record the trainer an's track team has the average. Last Wolverines' as abo! success- of athletics. heartily Conditions for the Event in April Are Made Public. YORK, Feb. the international between teams ) w erning tourney United which event I8 to be shot during the week- ending April 2, have been made public. The scores of the matches will be reported by cable. The stipulations régarding the tournament are as follows: Number on Team-—Fifty Distance—Seventy-five feet Number of Shots—Fifty each shots on each target Position—Any Rifle~Any, not over .23 calibre. Sight—Any, including telescope. Target—Circular, inner ring, inch in diameter, counting 10; centric circles quarter-inch apar from 9 to 1. Competitors ma as much of the center as they sighting bull. Position—Any, providing no rest is used between the elbows and the muzzle of the rifle. Ammunition—Any Prize—The Dewar trophy, to he held by the country winning it for one year, or un- til the next contest. The scores in the match to be shot in strings of five on targets signed by the secretary of the Society of the Miniature Clubs of Great Britain, Tryouts will be held to determine the personnel of the United States team on the ranges of organizations affiliated with the Rifle Association of America during the week of March 7-12 The conditions to govern the tryouts to be the same as the match itself. A repre- sentative of the National Rifle association will be present when the scores are shot, who will certify to the targets and forward them to the secretary of the National 1. —Conditions gov- smallbore rifle representing man; five one-half nine con- counting blacken wish for a MICHIGAN FOR PENNSYLVANIA hysieal ite his | the of of | who meeting which | SMALL BORE RIFLE TOURNEY | the | States, Great Britain and Australla, | s \Vith the automobile owner rests the whole tire proposition — absolutely — and the thing he is most interested in, is wmmm How Much Tire Mileage He Can Get for His Money! 9 Exactly these 1easons and no other have made Diamond TIRES the Everywhere Accepted Standard “USERS KNOW"” THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO., 1329-31 Union Ave., Kansas City FACTORIFES - Akron, Ohio. Monday, Rifle assoclation not later than | Mareh 14 Successful competitors will be notified at once and supplied with practice targets Targets for the tryouts will be furnished the National Rifle assoclation. Prac- tice targets may be secured from the Na tional Rifle association at 60 cents per | hundred. National Rifle association clubs wishing to hold a competition among their members for places on the American team | will communicate at once with the secre- tary of the National Rifle association in | regard to the appointment of a judge and the issuing of targets for those members who have entered for the competition. The of such members must be fur-| | Do You Want Standard Guar- anteed Automo- bile Supplies? You will find the best showing that longest expe nections with owners, dealers and maufacturcrs make exhibit at the show and the Powell store in the he Make yourself at home in both places. We are a gr Panhard Oil and Greases No matter what other #ood an automobile can be own ear and convince . There is u grade of Panhard oil or grease suited to every of any gasoline engine. Ask for our booklet, “Hints on or write for it It gives useful information as to olling and Cream care of machines Blue RIbefl Metal Po.ish Surpasses all others for quick brilliancy, lasting luster. Leave sediment or powder. Wiil not ha or injure brass other eps same | shape A thick oll Essential i by snce and closest cor ssible In the Powell rt of Automobile at information bureau name nished. brand you have until you have Jurself.” ot know how ry it in your been using, you do used PANHARD. Social Club at Race NEW YORK, Feb, 19.--It may be that a social club will be formed before the meet- | Ing at Saratoga begins next summer, which | Il take possession of Canfield's club ouse. The promoters of the scheme are to notify all members of soctal and hunt | clube that they shall be eligible to mem- | bership for the nominal sum of $5. It is belicved that a membership of 5000 can | be so gathered, many of whom will visit aratoga some time or another during the meeting. The project will, if carried out according to contemplation lish & sort of general assembly where best culsine servics can e obtained moving part Lubrication,” the general Meet. sh sam our stocks off Goodye Magnetos, Stewart Woodworth' Treads p, Gabriel Horns, Colum- Tops., Dry Cel nter booth on stage use and salesrooms rnam Street See. W the at at Show Solved. Harold=What is butterine? i “Butterine is the feminine of butter—a | female goat, to be exact. A butterin is a | different animal altogether.” Detroit-Electric e THE OMAHA BEE’S DIRECTORY OF AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES BABCOCK ... JACKSON eer Implement Co. Council Blum. lowa. R. R. 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