Tournament World, by Harold Franklin 40 Competition Winners

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tournament World, by Harold Franklin 40 Competition Winners The highesl bid ... amongst bridge players is for Thomas De La Rue's Ll N ETTE and CROWN playing cards LINETTE 11 C " SERIES CROWN SERIES The Clubman's Playing Cards. The world renowned Popular Geometrical design in red and Playing Cards in geometrical blue to make playing pairs ­ design in red and blue to make linen grained. playing pairs- linen grained. Packed singly in tuck cases. Packed singly in tuck cases. I t T HOMAS Dll LA RUI! A CO. LTD,, 84·88 RIIQIINT aT., LONDONo W• EDI TED BY EWART KEMPSON Publi h d I t day of the month nnu I ub ription 0/- to any ddr in the world Order your cop) from your b ok eller or <lir t from Brid a azine W efield Road Leed I0 ------------------------- nd Brid a azine for twelv month to AM bloc capital pie e ddr - ------·----·-------· ---····---------- -- -· -·-··----------- P t, with r mitt n for 30/- to Bridge 10 • • • • ·EVERY MONDAY IN • THE ·.. • • .. ·1·. ..,_ • .I ••' '. Baily artltgrapb \ . ·' ,.. .- .. 2 .r I t .. •• Jttsh Brtdge 0 ld TH TAA T AL; (r l I H 8 I GE EW dited by T R R \OL 2 pt mb r 1956 MB R dit n I Board B R RD W LL ( H IRMA ) G 0 R H B RT PHILLIP T R TH KO T M OMP TITIO DITOR: J. H. MAR DITOR ORR 10 W: H ROLD R KLI 4 Roman \COUC, leed onJ Ad~ rti n nt , t t nd n, .I 30]- Th Brit1 h Brid ~ orld 1 publl h d n tht' I th of o h month , . .JJ •• Co11tents ·· ..·· · Page Editorial ... .... 5-6 The British Team at Stockholm, by ~arold Franklin 7-11 , Famous Hands from Famous Matches, by M . Harrison Gray 12-14 No.8 Two Into One Twice Book Review 14 American News-Letter, by Alfred Sheinwold ... 15-17 New Boy at the European Championships, by Claude Rodrigue 18-22 Subscription Form ... 22 . .. 23-25 • I Au tour de !'Etoile, by Jean Besse ... The European Ladies Championship, by Alan Truscott ... 27-31 ... 32-35 Any Questions? Across the Green Baize, by George Baxter ... 36-37 ... 38-40 Tournament World, by Harold Franklin 40 Competition Winners ... 4!-43 Answers to August Competition, by Jack Marx ... 44-45 September Competition, set by Jack Marx ..... ... 46 Diary of Events 48 E.B.U. List of Secretaries .,. 4 :~ d1torial ayfair Bridge tudi ill hold rt th a ma ter p int pair on the fir t Thur d Y of the month, and team e ent on the econd and fourth the m.Pt ·r aturday . "I kno'>' that there i ... crit' i m of thi Master P ,, m in th c unty and 1e fter cuing the competition in thi rna azine and it predece - m mbe [! I that ' It i n 1 good thmg' but my ad i e t( til or for five year without n mpetitive-mind d bridg pl.t cr inter al, Jack Marx i to be gi en · that if the heme ucc d, y u a well-earned break for the Ia t cannot afford not to be in it fr m thr month of the year. He will th tart. for in the cours f time re ume in January with nother th number of point you h ld thre -monthly competition. ~II be the mea ur f y ur an'> hile, there will be n ability. Whil if the heme feature, "On Hundr d p," fail then at lea t we can ay that edited by Harri on Gray and tafford hire ga it a fair trail." prize comp tition for letter deal­ ing with a pecial u ~ t. The C T THE u ~ t for tobcr will be: If London player are certainly you were a elector, what method not going to be left out of the of election (without refer nee to · The L. .B.A., a re- individual player ) would you ad­ ported el ewhcre, i to bear the vocate for ne'(t y ar' Europ 011 . t of ma ter point with n hampion hip? Wait~ r the on­ 1 r of entry ft • Lederer' diti n be~ r you put pen t Club i to rcvtve· tt· p t glorie pap r. a centre for dupli ate play and 10 hold thr m ter point "\Hl TH H1N C\entd e h mont h, two for pair ~: on for team f-four, all n Y e nin . A few do r the way. h av. 'J, at IJO Mount tr t the • ti s , • .!' ~ w~~'l '!"·.. ~~~· i' N '!''1 t.:: ~ :~ ···~·,~.;,.' p : ~,,.:/•:~ i,:-I~ ! ·J~i:·.,l.~·~rpr(.l /· lt:;:· ., · .. +~· lt · 2'.- :4,\\l . ' .. • ~. ,.; l''• · ••'J::;i·,4 ...... ' .(~· ·: .~,~, \'-•!• ---:1_{ .. · •,"' ,· •.' 'J.. '"'~' t ·, •' ' • ."' ' , • • I , ' ' t \4 lo' •• i ' o.f ' I ' I . i • ~ : 't • . .' I .. •:. ·:~.~ coming season: Geoffrey Butler;,' fine :. team ttiat -played" in Mrs. Fleming, Harry Ingram Eurppean, Championship,. 5~ 1 (representing South Africa on the cannot say what moral is to be Council): and Guy Ramsey. Let_ drawn from the experiment. them enjoy their friends while they may. A GOOD MATCH A marriage between a ·photo­ IRON CURT~IN graph of players at the table and It was only recently .that I an actual hand described in an learned of an interesting experi~ article is a r~rity. Thus, editorially ment made in the final of this speaking,. we are. rather proud of year's Italian team-of-four cham­ the happy union that can be . pionship. A screen was placed observed on page 25. diagonally across the table so that each player could see one of his GOlNG UP opponents but not his partner. We are asked to make a correc­ All bids were signified by the tion to our classification of teams raising of placards above the in the European Championship, screen ; so was the opening lead ; which was copied from the But- · I am not sure, but I think the letin : Germany's match point screen was removed for the re­ quotient was better than that of mainder of the play. Egypt, so Germany moves up to The contest was won by the · II th place. LIFE MASTERS . The English Bridge Union has accepted 'the recommen· dation of a special commi-ttee appointed in connectio'n with the Master Points scheme that the title of Life Master be granted to the following ten players, each of whom has. been a member of a winning team in the European Championship and is still active in the game:- f' l L. W. Dodds N. Gardener M. Harriso~ GraY K. W. Konstam J. C. H. Marx A. Meredith J. Pavlides J. T. Reese B. Schapiro L. Tnrlo .. 6 .. I ' The British Tearn at Stockholm b H R OL R K I Th · hampion hip '> hi h. f'o r behind at half Lime - laud 1 hit • med I o u Rodrigu and Trad had d ,. • 0 criti al 1 u in mp.! lll t\ e tating h If-match for the 'dg, \\ill n b ~ rg lien tn gypti n - we failed Lo in in tne fturry f a-::tivity which m .~r J... the ec nd half becau e \\e pi yed th pening of ll n ' ca ... on. b dl . W I t to the Italian Before th trium r h · and failure , b au they played t w II for t brillian ie ' <i nd thw tupiditic , u - their form on that day would ar con igned to the rarely ha c be n too g od for mo t drsturbcd archi e ' hich hou people. Of our winning dra\\ f th e match , it again t ranc and '> itz rland opportune to gi e a ' h re w were re pecli\-el on impr ion formed at the • nd two I. .P· hort of a vi tory a ~ and to try to an wer a fe\\ I will y no more but that \\ ofth qu tion \\hich m to b \\Cre un~ rtllnate. or n d \\ in th mind f the bridge publ ic. c n idcr with r gret our dra\\n Ho~ , in fact, did our team mat h again t 11 tri and l - perform? wkward for a mem­ land, both of whom pro d to ber of th te m to an wer, but danger u pponent for the btr goes. Very w 11 - alv a up b t of team . mon lth leader nd, g nerall , putting up their be t how again t the t oppo ition. The train fift n matche in nine day con ider ble-it would not urpri ing th at the be t of team outd ufli r ome une pe t d 1 ~- · In m ie our te m h d. only one fall from gra e- 1 10 &YPt. We wer per­ unlu ky to be i p int 7 ' ..... • .. ' I •• ·'' .. • • • , •• ~ t 4 ..,. , -~ ' • • • ... I • .,. ol• ~\t l • odf to ...... ,. ho\ . •" I 1 • f'o 1 .., - .._,. l I'• i •J ~ f • • \ ' 1(. I.. • "':' .. , "'• 1 f ""' ,. • • t f ,•. • ;""f "f ~ \ .• .... "' I .( • ~ ' .. \ • ' ... ,. • "' ' I .. • • • • - ' ""' • • .. '!' 1 I ..... ,, f, .. ' ., · Such success as we enjoyed was, players felt obliged. to up .. in 'my view. due to the efforts o.f attitude which excluded them the team ns a unit. Under a from consideration, and that they · continued ~train which might hope, with me, 'that all parties .. have frayed the most equable of will co-operate to avoid a re­ tempers the team spirit was petition of this unfortunate situa­ always high, no small tribute· to tion.
Recommended publications
  • Italy Retains European Title
    Review ITALY RETAINS EUROPEAN TITLE GREAT BRITAIN WINS WOMEN SERIES Sixteen years after their last similar success, GREAT BRITAIN won the European Ladies Teams title, finishing ahead of the 24-nation field at the 1997 GENERALI European Teams. Second place went to FRANCE and third to ISRAEL. These teams will be joined by fourth- ITALY scored its second successive vic- The silver medal was won by POLAND placed GERMANY and tory at the GENERALI European Team while the bronze went to NORWAY. The NETHERLANDS who Championships, held in Montecatini These three teams have qualified to rep- finished fifth, in trying to Terme of the victorious country, 14-28 resent Europe in the 1997 World Zonal defend the World June 1997. Championship - the Bermuda Bowl - Womens title in Tunisia, Competing among 35 nations who took which is scheduled to be held in Tunisia and keep the Venice Cup part in the record-braking tournament, in October, together with the fourth and in Europe. The reigning ITALY went ahead after round 7 and fifth ranked teams, DENMARK and champions are GER- never left this comfortable position. FRANCE. MANY. PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIPS IN THIS ISSUE GERMANY KEEPS EUROPEAN LADIES PAIRS TITLE n Editorial . 2 n Interview with Nuno Matos, - SWEDEN WINS WORLD JUNIOR PAIRS President of the Portuguese n Tournament round-up . 2 Sabine Auken and Daniela von Arnim of Germany succeeded Bridge Federation . 8 n 1998 European Mixed in winning the European Ladies Pairs title for the second time in a Golden moments for Poland Championships to be held in n row. The 6th event of the series took place in Montecatini Terme, and France at the 1997 Euro- just before the start of the Womens team series.
    [Show full text]
  • “It's Only a Game”
    “It’s only a game” BRIDGE BEHAVIOUR and MISBEHAVIOUR A Welsh Bridge Union Guide Bridge Behaviour INTRODUCTION A recurring complaint in bridge is that enjoyment of the game can be compromised by the poor behaviour of a minority of players.1 The WBU Management Committee therefore set up a working party to look at these issues. This policy is based on their report, revised in the light of comments received following publication on the WBU website as a consultation document. The policy considers what should be expected of players and what could be done to im prove behaviour at the table. It distinguishes between two aspects of behaviour at the bridge table: a) Compliance with the Laws governing the ga me itself, including the m echanics of play, correction of mistakes and deterring, or redress in the event of, unauthorised information; b) Conduct and etiquette (Law 74). The importance which a player attaches to these two aspects of behaviour will depend partly on his or her own tem perament and partly on the level at which he or she is playing. W hile it is not universally true, it tends to be the case that the higher the level of the com petition, the m ore concerned a player is with a) and the less with b) . Conversely, players in clubs with a very social ethos tend to be concerned m ore with pleasan tness and enjoym ent, and less with stringent enforcement of the (other) rules. There is, however, no intrinsic conflict between the two aspects of behaviour. Experienced players can explain politely to their opponents why they are calling the Director; tournam ent novices can accept that a m istake which would have gone unpunished in their local clubs m ust necessarily be rectified ( by the Director) at a national final or a green-poi nted congress, where m ore than a pleasant evening out or a few local points is at stake.
    [Show full text]
  • Acol Bidding Notes
    SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION The following notes are designed to help your understanding of the Acol system of bidding and should be used in conjunction with Crib Sheets 1 to 5 and the Glossary of Terms The crib sheets summarise the bidding in tabular form, whereas these notes provide a fuller explanation of the reasons for making particular bids and bidding strategy. These notes consist of a number of short chapters that have been structured in a logical order to build on the things learnt in the earlier chapters. However, each chapter can be viewed as a mini-lesson on a specific area which can be read in isolation rather than trying to absorb too much information in one go. It should be noted that there is not a single set of definitive Acol ‘rules’. The modern Acol bidding style has developed over the years and different bridge experts recommend slightly different variations based on their personal preferences and playing experience. These notes are based on the methods described in the book The Right Way to Play Bridge by Paul Mendelson, which is available at all good bookshops (and some rubbish ones as well). They feature a ‘Weak No Trump’ throughout and ‘Strong Two’ openings. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ INDEX Section 1 Introduction Chapter 1 Bidding objectives & scoring Chapter 2 Evaluating the strength of your hand Chapter 3 Evaluating the shape of your hand . Section 2 Balanced Hands Chapter 21 1NT opening bid & No Trumps responses Chapter 22 1NT opening bid & suit responses Chapter 23 Opening bids with stronger balanced hands Chapter 24 Supporting responder’s major suit Chapter 25 2NT opening bid & responses Chapter 26 2 Clubs opening bid & responses Chapter 27 No Trumps responses after an opening suit bid Chapter 28 Summary of bidding with Balanced Hands .
    [Show full text]
  • Laws of Bridge Bridge Is a Game of Cards in Which Two Sides Compete
    Laws of Bridge Bridge is a game of cards in which two sides compete for advantage. As with any competition, enjoyment of the game stems from the application of ethics and the adherence to rules. The vast majority of those who play bridge consider it is better to play and lose than to win at any cost. This section provides advice, comments on the Laws of Duplicate Bridge and links to web sites that offer more in depth information and discussion. Law 74 starts with two assertions: - A player should maintain a courteous attitude at all times - A player should carefully avoid any remark or action that might cause annoyance or embarrassment to another player or might interfere with the enjoyment of the game. These two assertions govern the way bridge is played at West Coast Bridge Club. The Auction The Bidding Box The Bidding Box was introduced to reduce bidding errors and to diminish opportunites for adding ‘emphasis’ to any call. So: make sure it is your turn to call; always look at the LHS call (if there is one) before you bid; do not fiddle with the box while thinking about a call; place bidding cards on the table gently; and do not look at partner while placing bidding cards on the table. If you think there has been an irregularity in the auction, do not fix it at the table, call the Director. Alerts Bidding provides information both to your partner and the opponents. If a call contains information that your opponents might not understand, your partner must bring this to the attention of your opponents using the Alert Card.
    [Show full text]
  • International Teachers On-Line
    International Teachers On-line International teachers are available to teach all levels of play. We teach Standard Italia (naturale 4 e 5a nobile), SAYC, the Two Over One system, Acol and Precision. - You can state your preference for which teacher you would like to work . Caitlin, founder of Bridge Forum, is an ACBL accredited teacher and author. She and Ned Downey recently co-authored the popular Standard Bidding with SAYC. As a longtime volunteer of Fifth Chair's popular SAYC team game, Caitlin received their Gold Star award in 2003. She has also beenhonored by OKbridge as "Angelfish" for her bridge ethics and etiquette. Caitlin has written articles for the ACBL's Bulletin and The Bridge Teacher as well as the American Bridge Teachers' Association ABTA Quarterly. Caitlin will be offering free classes on OKbridge with BRIDGE FORUM teacher Bill (athene) Frisby based on Standard Bidding with SAYC. For details of times and days, and to order the book, please check this website or email Caitlin at [email protected]. Ned Downey (ned-maui) is a tournament director, ACBL star teacher, and Silver Life Master with several regional titles to his credit. He is owner of the Maui Bridge Club and author of the novice text Just Plain Bridge as co-writing Standard Bidding with SAYC with Caitlin. Ned teaches regularly aboard cruise ships as well as in the Maui classroom and online. In addition to providing online individual and partnership lessons, he can be found on Swan Games Bridge (www.swangames.com) where he provides free supervised play groups on behalf of BRIDGE FORUM.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernard Magee's Acol Bidding Quiz
    Number One Hundred and Fifty June 2015 Bernard Magee’s Acol Bidding Quiz BRIDGEYou are West in the auctions below, playing ‘Standard Acol’ with a weak no-trump (12-14 points) and 4-card majors. 1. Dealer West. Love All. 4. Dealer East. Game All. 7. Dealer North. E/W Game. 10. Dealer East. Love All. ♠ A K 7 6 4 3 2 ♠ 7 6 ♠ A 8 7 ♠ K Q 10 4 3 ♥ 6 N ♥ K 10 3 N ♥ 7 6 5 4 N ♥ 7 6 N W E ♦ K 2 W E ♦ J 5 4 ♦ Q 10 8 6 W E ♦ 5 4 W E S ♣ 7 6 5 S ♣ A Q 7 6 3 ♣ 4 2 S ♣ Q J 10 7 S West North East South West North East South West North East South West North East South ? 1♠ 1NT 1NT Dbl 2♦ 1♥ Pass ? ? 1♠ Pass 1NT Pass ? 2. Dealer East. E/W Game. 5. Dealer East. Game All. 8. Dealer West. E/W Game. 11. Dealer East. Love All. ♠ Q J 3 ♠ 7 6 ♠ A 8 5 3 ♠ 9 8 2 ♥ 7 N ♥ K 10 3 N ♥ A 9 8 7 N ♥ Q J 10 N W E W E W E W E ♦ A K 8 7 6 5 4 ♦ 5 4 ♦ K 6 4 ♦ 8 3 S S S S ♣ A 8 ♣ Q J 7 6 4 3 ♣ A 2 ♣ A 9 6 4 3 West North East South West North East South West North East South West North East South 3♠ Pass 1♠ 1NT 1♥ 1♠ Pass Pass 1♣ Pass ? ? ? 2♣ Pass 2♦ Pass ? 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Warming to the Task
    Bulletin 9 Sunday, 24 June 2007 WARMING TO THE TASK As the temperature rises both inside and out, pride of place in the Women’s groups goes to Poland, well clear in Group A and Netherlands and Penfold, who are joint leaders of Group B. In the Seniors, Share and Kaminski top their respec- tive groups. The Open series has already moved on to stage 2, and after two matches, Mahaffey have 51 VP (remember there was a carry over). Just to show you what a dif- ference a day — okay two days makes — just check page 4 to see who is languishing at the Hungary’s Gabor Macskasy celebrates being the 1,000 player bottom of Group B of the to register for the Championships Open Swiss. Today’s Schedule Contents Open Teams (Qualifying Swiss, 5 rounds) 10.30 Even Money? . .5 Bridge at the (desk) top . .7 Women & Senior Teams Qualifying Round Robin 10.30 The Zia Test . .8 O/W/S Pairs Registration 12.00/20.00 Round Robin Seven . .12 The Senior Teams Round 1 . .14 Captains meeting 20.15 Misbid this Hand with Me . .20 3rd EUROPEAN OPEN BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS Antalya, Turkey OPEN TEAMS RESULTS (after 7 rounds) GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C 1 IVAR 129 1 LENGY 136 1 ZALESK 135 2 DENMARK WHITE 125 2 PONT 133 2 VITO 119 3 KALISH 108 3 KASIMIR 122 3 CIMA 112 4 CZE 103 4 PROSAN 104 4 ISRATUR 110 5 SEA&SUN 99 5 HAUGE 98 6 FRANCE JUNIORS 96 6 JUSTE 90 5 VAN HELSING 103 7 DUMBOVICH 91 7 KAHYAOGLU 88 6 SHANURIN 99 8 KOLANKAYA 88 8 AYDIN TEAM 60 7 ANTALYA 78 GROUP D GROUP E GROUP F 1 POLAND 134 1 MAHAFFEY 119 1 DINOZAVR 126 2 PURKARTHOFER 130 2 HOLLAND 117 2 TOWNSEND 123 3 QUANTUM 121 3 CARETTA INTER.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn 2015 Words from the Editor You Are Probably Aware That, in Addition to the HQ Staff at Aylesbury, the EBU Is Run by a Number of Volunteers
    The newsletter of the London Metropolitan Bridge Association Autumn 2015 Words from the Editor You are probably aware that, in addition to the HQ staff at Aylesbury, the EBU is run by a number of volunteers. There is a Board of Directors and three Standing Committees – the Tournament Committee, the Laws & Ethics Committee and the Selection Committee – almost all of whom are currently elected by the shareholders, who in turn represent each of the counties that form the union. The Board does also have some appointees filling specific roles. This arrangement is long-established but somewhat unwieldy and the Board has recently come up with proposals to reform the Standing Committees, changing them all to sub-committees of the board (there are other existing sub-committees such as the Editorial Board for English Bridge) and reducing the number of people on each. The Board would then make appointments to the various committees, encouraging suitable people to put themselves forward for this. These proposals were aired at the Shareholders’ Meeting in May. The general feeling was that the Tournament Committee, was more or less redundant, as the Aylesbury staff do all the day-to-day running of tournaments very efficiently. There is an ongoing need to review the overall strategy for tournaments, but this could readily be done by a small sub-committee or working group. With regard to the Laws and Ethics Committee, there was a further proposal to split it into two. The new L&E sub-committee would be a regulatory body only, dealing with licensed systems, alerting rules etc, and there would be a separate Disciplinary Panel to act as the judiciary, dealing with matters of discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 6 7 8 Rams
    71st Fall North American Bridge Championships • November 20-30, 1997 • St. Louis, Missouri DailyVol. 71, No. 3 Sunday, November 23, 1997 BulletinEditors: Henry Francis and Brent Manley IBPA names Matt Clegg MattPersonality Clegg, 33, who founded of Year OKbridge -- bridge on the Internet -- has been named 1997 Bridge Personality of the Year by the International 7 Bridge Press 8 Association. Clegg’s innova- tion has made it possible for players all over the world to Life Master Open Pairs champions: Kerry Smith, left, and play with far- Jeff Schuett. Victors in the Life Master Womens Pairs: Sylvia Moss, away partners left, and Janice Seamon. while sitting at their computer keyboard in Huge final set propels Moss, Seamon win their own 6 homes. WithLM a round Open to go in winners the Life Master Open OKbridge Pairs, longtime partners Jeff Schuett and Kerry TheLM first-time Womens partnership of PairsSylvia Moss of now has almost Smith stood third in the field. Two boards later, New York City and Janice Seamon of Miami cap- 10,000 sub- they found themselves in first place, about half a tured the first-place honors in the Life Master scribers from board ahead of second. They had scored nearly Women’s Pairs. more than 70 95% on the final round. nations. Some The runners-up were Sigurdur Sverrisson and An enormous last round allowed the pair to of the world’s narrowly edge out the second-place finishers, Adalsteinn Jorgensen of Reykjavik, Iceland. leading players Jorgensen was a member of the team from Ice- Linda Perlman of West Palm Beach FL and use the service to practice with distant partners.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Budapest, Hungary 53Rd European Bridge Team Championships 16Th to 25Th June 2016
    2016 Budapest, Hungary 53rd European Bridge Team Championships 16th to 25th June 2016 Editor : Mark Horton Co-Editors : Jos Jacobs, Brian Senior Journalists : David Bird, John Carruthers, Dániel Gulyás, Christina Lund-Madsen,ndd--M Ram Soff er, Ron Tacchi Lay-out Editor & Photographer : Francesca Canali ISRAEL'SISRAEL'S STARTSTART TOTO FINISHFINISH TRIUMPHTRIUMPH ISSUE No. 4 SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2016 CLICK TO NAVIGATE President's speech Yves Aubry, p. 2 Having started the final of the European Women's Pairs Championship in the lead Matches today by virtue of the carry over, Israel's Hila Levi & Adi Asulin showed the rest of the p. 3 field a clean pair of heels and were never headed as they raced to victory. Poland's Adventures with Ottlik Justyna Zmuda & Katarzyna Dufrat finished second and Norway's Gunn Helness & Mark Horton, p. 4 Lise Blaagestad were third. Norway vs Hungary Italy's Monica Cuzzi & Franca Serangeli were the winners of Final B. Jos Jacobs, p. 5 In the European Teams Championship day three ended with yet another leader as Monaco vs Croatia France raced to the top. The reigning World Champions, Poland have moved up to John Carruthers, p. 8 second, while Germany leapt seven places into third. Denmark vs Latvia Barry Rigal, p. 11 VERY IMPORTANT: ONLY AUTHORIZED STAFF Bulgaria vs Iceland ALLOWED ON THE 3RD FLOOR DURING PLAYING SESSIONS! David Bird, p. 13 Women's Pairs Final TIME TABLE AND BBO SCHEDULE TODAY Brian Senior, p. 16 10.00: 13.20: 16.00: 18.40: Hungary vs Turkey O/W/S Teams O/W/S Teams O/W/S Teams O/W/S Teams Ram Soffer, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Encyclopedia-Of-Cardplay-Techniques-Guy-Levé.Pdf
    © 2007 Guy Levé. All rights reserved. It is illegal to reproduce any portion of this mate- rial, except by special arrangement with the publisher. Reproduction of this material without authorization, by any duplication process whatsoever, is a violation of copyright. Master Point Press 331 Douglas Ave. Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5M 1H2 (416) 781-0351 Website: http://www.masterpointpress.com http://www.masteringbridge.com http://www.ebooksbridge.com http://www.bridgeblogging.com Email: [email protected] Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Levé, Guy The encyclopedia of card play techniques at bridge / Guy Levé. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-55494-141-4 1. Contract bridge--Encyclopedias. I. Title. GV1282.22.L49 2007 795.41'5303 C2007-901628-6 Editor Ray Lee Interior format and copy editing Suzanne Hocking Cover and interior design Olena S. Sullivan/New Mediatrix Printed in Canada by Webcom Ltd. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 10 09 08 07 Preface Guy Levé, an experienced player from Montpellier in southern France, has a passion for bridge, particularly for the play of the cards. For many years he has been planning to assemble an in-depth study of all known card play techniques and their classification. The only thing he lacked was time for the project; now, having recently retired, he has accom- plished his ambitious task. It has been my privilege to follow its progress and watch the book take shape. A book such as this should not to be put into a beginner’s hands, but it should become a well-thumbed reference source for all players who want to improve their game.
    [Show full text]
  • Beat Them at the One Level Eastbourne Epic
    National Poetry Day Tablet scoring - the rhyme and reason Rosen - beat them at the one level Byrne - Ode to two- suited overcalls Gold - time to jump shift? Eastbourne Epic – winners and pictures English Bridge INSIDE GUIDE © All rights reserved From the Chairman 5 n ENGLISH BRIDGE Major Jump Shifts – David Gold 6 is published every two months by the n Heather’s Hints – Heather Dhondy 8 ENGLISH BRIDGE UNION n Bridge Fiction – David Bird 10 n Broadfields, Bicester Road, Double, Bid or Pass? – Andrew Robson 12 Aylesbury HP19 8AZ n Prize Leads Quiz – Mould’s questions 14 n ( 01296 317200 Fax: 01296 317220 Add one thing – Neil Rosen N 16 [email protected] EW n Web site: www.ebu.co.uk Basic Card Play – Paul Bowyer 18 n ________________ Two-suit overcalls – Michael Byrne 20 n World Bridge Games – David Burn 22 Editor: Lou Hobhouse n Raggett House, Bowdens, Somerset, TA10 0DD Ask Frances – Frances Hinden 24 n Beat Today’s Experts – Bird’s questions 25 ( 07884 946870 n [email protected] Sleuth’s Quiz – Ron Klinger’s questions 27 n ________________ Bridge with a Twist – Simon Cochemé 28 n Editorial Board Pairs vs Teams – Simon Cope 30 n Jeremy Dhondy (Chairman), Bridge Ha Ha & Caption Competition 32 n Barry Capal, Lou Hobhouse, Peter Stockdale Poetry special – Various 34 n ________________ Electronic scoring review – Barry Morrison 36 n Advertising Manager Eastbourne results and pictures 38 n Chris Danby at Danby Advertising EBU News, Eastbourne & Calendar 40 n Fir Trees, Hall Road, Hainford, Ask Gordon – Gordon Rainsford 42 n Norwich NR10 3LX
    [Show full text]