Monday, Feb. 19, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Do You Know That:
1. If YOUR PARTNER leads a suit and you hold the ten, jack and queen, you should play the ten?
2. If YOU lead a suit in which you hold the low, jack and queen, you should lead the queen?
3. As a general rule - with some specific exceptions, though - you lead the fourth highest card from your longest suit against a no trump contract and your partner will know EXACTLY how many cards higher than the one you lead the declarer holds in that suit?
4. If you have the ace, jack and two others in a suit in your hand and the four to the queen on the board, you should NOT finesse by playing the queen or you will lose a trick, no matter how the suit breaks?
5. If your partner has bid a suit and you hold the king, nine and three in that suit, you are on the lead and decide to lead that suit, that you should lead the three?
6. If the opposition plays four hearts, you lead the ace of clubs from ace,nine,eight,five,three and two,the dummy shows the seven,six and four of clubs,your partner is void in clubs,and you play the nine of clubs after the ace,you are asking your partner to shift to a spade after he has ruffed the club?
If you're not familiar with these procedures, why not come and learn why they are played this way?
ADVANCED
BRIDGE LESSONS Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
at 7:00 p.m.
Taught by
Dr. Harry Shaffer
In Sunflower and Meadowlark Rooms
Entry Fee $1.00
for a series of five lessons to be held weekly