SCOREBOARD THURSDAY Friday, Dec

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCOREBOARD THURSDAY Friday, Dec 20 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Wednesday, Jan. 2,1991 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY Friday, Dec. 28 p All Amsrican Bowl Cotton Bowl Citrus Bowl J Football At Birmingham, Ala. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE North Carolina State 31, Southern Mississippi Miami 46, Texas 3 G. Tech 45, Nebraska 21 27 Scholastic Basketball Miami Nebraska o 14 Blockbuttsr Bowl 7 14 13—46 7 0 -2 1 NFL standings Texas Georgia Tech 7 17 A At Miami 3 0 0— 3 7 14—45 ■ EDC tries to keep businesses. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Florida State 24, Penn State 17 Mia—FG Huerta 28 GT—Scotton 2 run (Sisson kick) Basketball standings NBA standings Ea« Mia—FG Huerta 50 k|^°T-M erchant 22 pass from Jones (Sisson EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Saturday, Dac. 29 Mia Carroll 12 pass from Erickson (pass PM. PF PA failed) Atlantic Division x-Buffak) 13 3 0 Peach Bowl GT—Boll 2 pass from Jones (Sisson kick) .813 428 263 CCC East C all W L Pet. ■ Directors to raise weifare budget. y-MiamI 12 4 At Atlanta Tex—FG Poliak 29 Nob—Mitchell 3 pass from Hasso (Barrios GB .750 336 242 kick) Boston 23 5 .821 Indianapolis 7 9 .438 281 353 Auburn 27. Indiana 23 Mia—Carroll 24 pass from Erickson (Huerta What's Hartford Public Philadelphia 19 10 .655 N.Y. Jots 6 10 kick) Neb—Brown 50 nrn (Barrios kick) .375 295 345 Freedom Bowl MANCHESTER New Mark 12 15 .444 Now England 1 15 At Anaheim, Calif. Mia—Smith 34 Interception return (Huerta GT—FG Sisson 37 ■ Banks wants more Parker St. condos. .063 181 446 kick) Rockville VWshinglon 11 17 nga Cwitral Colorado SL 32, Oregon 31 GT—Jones 1 mn (Sisson kick) South Windsor New Jersey 10 18 357 News x-CIncInnati 9 7 Mia—Hill 48 pass from Erickson (Huerta kick) Nab—VWshington 21 pass from Hasso (Bar­ .563 360 352 Holiday Bowl Enfield Miami 8 21 276 A y-Houston 9 7 Mia—Bethel 4 pass Erickson (kick failed) rios Kick) .563 405 307 At San Diego Fermi Central Division Pittsburgh 9 7 Mia—Conley 21 run (Huerta kick) GT—Boll 6 run (Sisson kick) ■ DiRosa successor to be named soon. .563 292 240 Texas ASM 65, Brigham Vbung 14 Windham Milwaukee 21 6 724 Clavaland 3 13 A—73,521. GT—Boll 57 run (Sisson kick) Jan. 3,1991 .188 228 462 A—7^328. East Hartford Chicago 20 9 690 \Mm Monday, Dec. 31 Detroit 19 n .033 x-LA Raiders 12 4 .750 337 268 John Hancock Bowl Mia Tex Atlanta 15 13 .530 y-Kansas City First downs 16 20 Neb GT Local/Regional Section, Page 7. 11 5 .688 369 257 At El Paso, Texas Cleveland 11 19 379 Seattle Rushes-yards 26-67 51-ISO First downs 14 19 9 7 .563 306 286 Michigan S t 17. Southern Cal 16 ACC Indiana 11 io .379 San Diego Passing 272 Rushes-yards 40-126 44-190 C all 6 10 .375 315 281 Copper Bowl 55 Charlotte g 18 333 Banks drop Denver 5 Return Vbrds 61 3 Ftassing 209 277 11 313 331 374 At Tbcaon, Ariz. EAST CATHOLIC Comp-Att-Int 17-28-0 8-16-3 Return Yards 24 46 WESTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE California 17, Wyoming 15 SL Joseph 5 ':W-! I ‘ East Punts 5-38 5-41 Comp-Att-Int 14-25-0 16-23-1 Midwest Division prime rate Punts Xavier W L Pet. Vbur Hometown Newspaper Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper W L T TViseday, Jan. 1 Fumblas-Lost 1-0 2-2 8-39 6-40 GB Newsstand Price; 35 Cents PM. PF PA Fumbles-Lost Fairfield Prep San Antonio 19 6 .760 WATERBURY (AP) — x-N.Y. Giants 13 3 0 Gator Bowl Penalties-Yards 16-202 8-66 3-2 2-1 .813 335 211 Penalties-vards Notre Dame Utah 19 10 .655 2 y-PhlladelphIa 10 6 0 At Jacksonville, Fla. Time of Rrssesslon 2508 34:52 6-69 5-50 Several Connecticut banks, fol­ .625 396 299 Time of Possessior) SL Bernard Houston 16 13 .552 y-Vttashington 10 6 0 Michigan 35, Mississippi 3 28:30 31:30 5 lowing the lead of money center .625 381 301 Dallas 10 16 .385 Dallas 7 9 0 .438 244 308 Hall of Fame Bowl INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Minnesota 8 19 .296 12 banks in New York, have N Phoenix 11 At Tampa, Fla. .313 268 396 Orlando 7 23 .233 141/2 Cantral Clemson 30, Illinois 0 RUSHING—Miami, Conley 3-38, McGuire decided to drop their prime lend­ RUSHING—Nebraska, Brown 11-99, Baldwin COC-East C all Denver 6 23 .207 15 x.Chicago 11 5 .688 348 280 Citrus Bowl 9-33, Fatten 3-14, Johnson 4-10, Crowell 1-0, Parents seeking ing rates. 8-21, Tumor 2-21, Soto 3-6, Flowers 1-4, Grant Padfle DIvialon Tampa Bay At Orlando, Fla. Erickson 6-(minus 28). Texas, Hadnot 17-101, .375 264 367 RHAM Portland 27 4 .871 _ Detroit Georgia Tech 45. Nebraska 21 Samuels 8-30, Brown 5-26, Saxton 5-23, 3-(minus 2). Haase 12-(minus 23). Georgia .375 373 413 Tech. Bell 16-127, Jones 11-41. Wright 8-19, COVENTRY Phoenix 18 9 .667 After learning that Citibank, Green Bay Cotton Bowl A.Wdkor 3-(minus 1). Davis 1-(minus 6), Gar- 7 .375 271 347 Scotten 6-6, Edwards 2-5, Lester 1-(minus 8). BOLTON LA Lakers 17 9 .654 71/2 Minnesota At Dallas doro 12-(minus 23). Chase Manhattan Bank and .375 351 326 Bacon Academy Golden State 15 13 .536 Miami, Fla. 46, Texas 3 PASSING—Miami, Erickson 17-26-0-272, PASSING— Nebraska, Hasso 14-21-0-209, 101/2 CHENEY TECH Seattle 12 Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. had x-San Francisco 14 2 Torretta 0-2-0-0. Texas, Gardere 7-16-3-40 Grant 0-4-0-0. Georgia Tech. Jones 15 .444 13 school year Fiesta Bowl .875 353 239 16-23-1-277. LA Clippers 11 18 .379 15 y-New Orleans 8 8 At Temps, ArIz. Saxton 1-2-0-15. reduced their prime from 10 per­ .500 274 275 COC West C all Sacramento 6 21 LA Rams 5 n Louisville 34, Alabama 7 RECEIVING—Miami, Carroll 8-135, Bethel RECEIVING—Nebraska, Mitchell 5-138 .222 19 .313 345 412 Turner 3-24, Soto 3-14, Brown 2-12, W L Tuesday's Games cent to 9.5 percent, several Atlanta 5 ^.| Rose Bowl .313 348 365 3-34. Hill 1-48, Spencer 1-25, Thomas 1-14, Washington 1-21. Georgia Tech, Bell 4-53' Portland 3 0 Ho games scheduled banks serving the state said they x-clinched division tiUe At Pasadena, Calif. ChudzinskI 1-7, Conley 1-6, Johnson 1-3. Rodriguez 3-66, Merchant 3-43, Lester 1-39’ East Hampton 3 1 Wsdnasday's Gamas would cut their rates as well. y-clinched playoff berth Washington 46, Iowa 34 Texas, Samuels 3-24, Ker.Cash 2-11 Davis Vinal Tech 2 1 LA Clippers at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. vacation change Goolsby 1-27, Gilchrist 1-23. Rico 1-17' Saturday's Gamas Orange Bowl 1-15, Kai.Cash 1-8, Hadnot 1-(minus 3). Covington 1-6, Wright 1-3. Rocky Hill 3 1 Milwaukee at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City 21, CNcago 10 At Miami Cromwell 0 5 Phoenix at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Bank of Boston ConnecticuL Philadelphia 23, Phoenix 21 Colorado 10, Notre Dame 9 Fiesta Bowl its members and not out of the best Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. By SCOTT B. BREDE American Bank, First Federal Sunday's Gatrws Sugar Bowl San Antonio at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. interests of students. Washington 29, Buffalo 14 At New Orlsans Louisville 34, Alabama 7 Manchester Herald Savings and Loan Association of New York at Boston, 8 p.m. At the very least, a poll of parents Cincinnati 21, Cleveland 14 Tennessee 23. Virginia 22 Louisville 25 0 7 2—34 How Top 25 fared Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Waterbury, North American Atlanta 26, Dallas 7 Alabama 0 7 0 0— 7 CCC East-girls O'all Miami at Utah, 9:30 p.m. should be t^ en by the Board of Miami 23, Indanapolis 17 How the top 25 teams in the Associated MANCHESTER — Insisting that Bank, Ceiitcrbank and Connec­ Sunday, Jan. 13 Lou—W re 70 pass from Nagle (Wilmsmeyer Press' college football poll fared in bowl games: W L Philadelphia at Seattle, 10 p.m. Education to determine when the New Vbrk Giants 13, New England 10 Japan Bowl kick) MANCHESTER 3 2 Thursday's Games August is too early for students to ticut National Bank said they San Francisco 20. Minnesota 17 majority of them would like to have At Ybkohama, Japan Lou—Dawkins 5 mn (kick blocked) 1. Colorado (11-1-1) boat No. 5 Notre Dame South Windsor 5 1 Denver at New York. 7:30 p.m. Seattle 30, Detroit 10 start school, a pair of mothers — would reduce rates by the end of West vs. East 10 p.m., Saturday (ESPN) Lou—Cummings 37 pass from Nagle (pass 10-9 in the Orange Bowl, Jan. 1. Flockville 4 4 LA Clippers at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. their children on vacation, she said.
Recommended publications
  • The World at the Time of Messel: Conference Volume
    T. Lehmann & S.F.K. Schaal (eds) The World at the Time of Messel - Conference Volume Time at the The World The World at the Time of Messel: Puzzles in Palaeobiology, Palaeoenvironment and the History of Early Primates 22nd International Senckenberg Conference 2011 Frankfurt am Main, 15th - 19th November 2011 ISBN 978-3-929907-86-5 Conference Volume SENCKENBERG Gesellschaft für Naturforschung THOMAS LEHMANN & STEPHAN F.K. SCHAAL (eds) The World at the Time of Messel: Puzzles in Palaeobiology, Palaeoenvironment, and the History of Early Primates 22nd International Senckenberg Conference Frankfurt am Main, 15th – 19th November 2011 Conference Volume Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung IMPRINT The World at the Time of Messel: Puzzles in Palaeobiology, Palaeoenvironment, and the History of Early Primates 22nd International Senckenberg Conference 15th – 19th November 2011, Frankfurt am Main, Germany Conference Volume Publisher PROF. DR. DR. H.C. VOLKER MOSBRUGGER Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung Senckenberganlage 25, 60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany Editors DR. THOMAS LEHMANN & DR. STEPHAN F.K. SCHAAL Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum Frankfurt Senckenberganlage 25, 60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany [email protected]; [email protected] Language editors JOSEPH E.B. HOGAN & DR. KRISTER T. SMITH Layout JULIANE EBERHARDT & ANIKA VOGEL Cover Illustration EVELINE JUNQUEIRA Print Rhein-Main-Geschäftsdrucke, Hofheim-Wallau, Germany Citation LEHMANN, T. & SCHAAL, S.F.K. (eds) (2011). The World at the Time of Messel: Puzzles in Palaeobiology, Palaeoenvironment, and the History of Early Primates. 22nd International Senckenberg Conference. 15th – 19th November 2011, Frankfurt am Main. Conference Volume. Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, Frankfurt am Main. pp. 203.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 03/10/19 Anaheim Ducks Chicago Blackhawks 1135122 Ducks rookie Max Jones relieved after first NHL goal 1135157 Blackhawks keep their slim playoff hopes alive with a huge 2-1 victory over wild-card rival Stars Arizona Coyotes 1135158 'We're not that far away:' Blackhawks need steady play to 1135123 Scratchin' and clawin' Coyotes defeat Kings, wrap pivotal carry them through tough times homestand with a bang 1135159 Blackhawks deliver defensive gem, keep playoff hopes 1135124 Why the potential of a playoff berth is important to the alive with win over Stars Arizona Coyotes 1135160 Blackhawks notes: Desperate playoff chase hinges on 1135125 Michael Grabner, Christian Dvorak show no rust in Corey Crawford Coyotes win 1135161 Despite struggles, Chicago Blackhawks goalie Crawford 1135126 Scratchin’ and clawin’ Coyotes beat LA to win 6 of 7 on not about to doubt himself homestand 1135162 Four takeaways: Blackhawks tighten up on defense to get 1135127 NHL Western Conference Wild Card tracker: Coyotes revenge on Stars making playoff push 1135163 The Wraparound: Blackhawks believing, playing like 1135128 The game before the game: Sewer Ball puts Coyotes in they’re still in the playoff chase competitive state of mind Colorado Avalanche Boston Bruins 1135164 Avalanche dominates Buffalo Sabres in first game without 1135129 David Krejci’s goal with 45 seconds left rallies Bruins Gabe Landeskog 1135130 Lee Stempniak’s patience is rewarded by Bruins 1135165 5 Takeaways: Avs shutout Sabres behind strong 1135131 Is David Backes
    [Show full text]
  • ZOOLOGY Exploring the Biodiversity of Colorado and Theworld
    CHAPTER 4 — ZOOLOGY Exploring the Biodiversity of Colorado and the World CHAPTER 4 ZOOLOGY Exploring the Biodiversity of Colorado and the World Jeffrey T. Stephenson, Before the Museum Paula E. Cushing, The first collections of specimens that make up what is now the Denver John R. Demboski, and Museum of Nature & Science were actually established well before the Frank-T. Krell founding of the institution in 1900, the selection of a board of trustees, or the construction of a building to house and exhibit the specimens. Edwin Carter (1830–1900) (Fig. 4.1) collected Colorado birds and mammals from the 1860s through the 1890s. Born in New York in 1830, Carter arrived in Colorado in 1859 hoping to make it rich in the goldfields, but he soon became interested in the region’s natural history. He learned hide tanning and, as his prospects for hitting the mother lode faded, he earned his living selling buckskin clothing that he handcrafted. Carter supplemented these earnings by mar- keting foodstuffs and other provisions to the growing population of successful and (mostly) unsuccessful prospectors flooding the region. His interest in nature turned to concern as he observed dwindling numbers of mammals and birds, owing largely to habitat destruction and overhunting. Period photographs of the area’s mining district show a landscape largely denuded of vegetation. By the 1870s, Carter noted that many animal species were becoming scarce. The state’s forests were being devastated, ranches and farms were replacing open prairie, and some species, including the last native bison in Colorado, were on the verge of extirpation or extinction.
    [Show full text]
  • Grads, Parents Get Ready To.Celebrate: Gala Concert, Opens Bandsheil
    Legislative Library, OT Parliament Buildings, 0 Victoria, B.C. • ~ : ,. YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPER 50 CENTS Vol. 4, Issue No. 24 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, June 15, 1988 Grads, parents get ready to.celebrate: For the class of '88 the school Trooper, Michael Buckingham, year is winding down. Parents as he described his own accident have had their final meeting, when he was involved in a firey grads have heard Michael Buck- crash caused by a drinking ingham describe the reality of driver. They listened as he told drinking and driving, rehearsals of teens who had lost their lives are over -- and 252 Caledonia only last month -- because of a grads are just one step away drinking driver. And they from a more adult world. watched as Buckingham spoke Last week, parents listened to -- his burned and scarred body Kinsmen members explain the mute testimony to the wisdom of "rules" for the "aftergrad" to his words. be held at the arena following At noon Monday, the grads the ceremonies. It's a non- rehearsed the official ceremony alcoholic, all-night party and which will take place at R.E.M. dance held at the arena to allow Lee Theatre on June 24. A-,".~r,~. grads to have that special night wards, they listened to Kinsmen of freedom in safety. For those Dennis Lissimore explain the that insist on going to private "rules" for the aftergrad and parties, there's a special phone Cst. Ewan Harvie explained the number and the Kinsmen are of- cost of irresponsibility. fering a free, "no questions ask- It sounds like a "heavy" week ed", taxi service.
    [Show full text]
  • 8. Primate Evolution
    8. Primate Evolution Jonathan M. G. Perry, Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Stephanie L. Canington, B.A., The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Learning Objectives • Understand the major trends in primate evolution from the origin of primates to the origin of our own species • Learn about primate adaptations and how they characterize major primate groups • Discuss the kinds of evidence that anthropologists use to find out how extinct primates are related to each other and to living primates • Recognize how the changing geography and climate of Earth have influenced where and when primates have thrived or gone extinct The first fifty million years of primate evolution was a series of adaptive radiations leading to the diversification of the earliest lemurs, monkeys, and apes. The primate story begins in the canopy and understory of conifer-dominated forests, with our small, furtive ancestors subsisting at night, beneath the notice of day-active dinosaurs. From the archaic plesiadapiforms (archaic primates) to the earliest groups of true primates (euprimates), the origin of our own order is characterized by the struggle for new food sources and microhabitats in the arboreal setting. Climate change forced major extinctions as the northern continents became increasingly dry, cold, and seasonal and as tropical rainforests gave way to deciduous forests, woodlands, and eventually grasslands. Lemurs, lorises, and tarsiers—once diverse groups containing many species—became rare, except for lemurs in Madagascar where there were no anthropoid competitors and perhaps few predators. Meanwhile, anthropoids (monkeys and apes) emerged in the Old World, then dispersed across parts of the northern hemisphere, Africa, and ultimately South America.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, April 27, 1967. Vol. LIIII
    Universi~y ,of Cincinnati N~:E'YW'S>', >R'~E'e>()RD Vol. 54. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, April 27, 1967 ~- No. 25 • --.. Niegroes ..Wllk;.·'O,Ut",.On .·Ra1ci U:SSIO,O .' . _ . -..'ti1' AI'Eft ~"~Ies~" The first panel discussion on In ergroup Dlt~n1mumcatlo, at1 ~t Thursday saw a walkout of -Sunday Afternoon, $'fadium ly of the N,egro students in atten nce. ,The, w alk~,'ill " l,~ atRed' by the reading of a letter stat- ~ert~in specific gri~vanc~s. of th~ N~gro ~\u\l~~ " e University. The letter was read by Favored In- GrGduati~()n Pe]] rIC HIll, who had written-it In conju ction wItlr-l . nty five 01 The letter stated that since the Neg 0 is '·member of a society \'\'111\-JI .lCJC\,;lo:l JlB,H, He According to a recent gradua- The class of 1967, who will Up his own society. The black studen must unite in 'order to sol've their own problems. , tion .questionnaire, the majority of graduate on Thursday, June 15, The letter went onto ask several questions of the University. Why is, ·there only one 2830 UC students wish to graduate from the Stadium, basically fol- pus ipoliceman? Why is there only one' Negro resident advisor? Why is the number of on Sunday afternoon in Nippert ,lowed 'the, trend. Of 215 voters" Stadium. They also desire a social 82 voted for Sunday graduation, event before graduation,' an Ivy 99 for afternoon graduation and or Baccalaureate Day, individual 128 for the Stadium. The social The discussion, '.sponsored by presentation of diplomas, and event won 96-80, the Ivy Day lost President Langsam's Committee student speakers.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Eocene Primates from Gujarat, India
    ARTICLE IN PRESS Journal of Human Evolution xxx (2009) 1–39 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Human Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhevol Early Eocene Primates from Gujarat, India Kenneth D. Rose a,*, Rajendra S. Rana b, Ashok Sahni c, Kishor Kumar d, Pieter Missiaen e, Lachham Singh b, Thierry Smith f a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland 21205, USA b H.N.B. Garhwal University, Srinagar 246175, Uttarakhand, India c Panjab University, Chandigarh 160014, India d Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology, Dehradun 248001, Uttarakhand, India e University of Ghent, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium f Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium article info abstract Article history: The oldest euprimates known from India come from the Early Eocene Cambay Formation at Vastan Mine Received 24 June 2008 in Gujarat. An Ypresian (early Cuisian) age of w53 Ma (based on foraminifera) indicates that these Accepted 8 January 2009 primates were roughly contemporary with, or perhaps predated, the India-Asia collision. Here we present new euprimate fossils from Vastan Mine, including teeth, jaws, and referred postcrania of the Keywords: adapoids Marcgodinotius indicus and Asiadapis cambayensis. They are placed in the new subfamily Eocene Asiadapinae (family Notharctidae), which is most similar to primitive European Cercamoniinae such as India Donrussellia and Protoadapis. Asiadapines were small primates in the size range of extant smaller Notharctidae Adapoidea bushbabies. Despite their generally very plesiomorphic morphology, asiadapines also share a few derived Omomyidae dental traits with sivaladapids, suggesting a possible relationship to these endemic Asian adapoids. In Eosimiidae addition to the adapoids, a new species of the omomyid Vastanomys is described.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Over One Game Force by Max Hardy I
    Two Over One Game Force By Max Hardy I. Opening Bids A. Opening Bids in Suits 1) One Level An opening bid in a suit at the one level shows approximately 12-20 HCP. In first or second seat, major suits are at least five cards. Minor suits show at least three cards, although in diamonds, four are expected. The only distribution that opens with a three card diamond holding is the pattern with four cards in both major suits and a doubleton club. Balanced hands with 4-3-3-3 distribution with only 12 HCP should not be opened unless there are three quick tricks. In third position, opening bids can be light - down to as little as 10 HCP. A good four card major suit is permitted, but four card major opening bids are never made with full opening hands. With four-four in the majors, open one heart if the hearts are of good quality. Otherwise open in a minor suit that has lead value. If you open light in a minor suit you must be prepared to pass any response, which means that you must have at least three cards in each major. If you cannot handle all auctions, do not open light in third seat. In fourth seat you may still open light if you use the "rule of fifteen." Add your HCP to the number of spades you hold. When the total of your HCP and spades is at least fifteen you may open with less than real opening bid values in fourth seat.
    [Show full text]
  • Reverse Drury the Original Version of the Drury Convention Was Designed
    Reverse Drury The original version of the Drury Convention was designed to eliminate two special problems that arise when a passed hand bidder needs to respond to partner's 3rd or 4th position opening bid. These problems are: (1) responder can no longer make a temporizing bid since a simple change of suit is no longer forcing, and (2) a jump response could easily get the partnership too high. Reverse Drury was designed for partnerships that insist upon opening the bidding with sub-minimum hands in 3rd and/or 4th position. If such bids are going to be made, it is important to have some method that allows the partnership to investigate for game and/or slam but still be able to stop short of game. Using the Reverse Drury method, the opener’s rebid of two of the originally-bid Major suit denies a sound opening bid. As compared to the old Drury method, which used 2♦ to deny an opening bid, it also has a slightly preemptive value thus making it harder for the opponents to enter the bidding even though they know that the opening bid could be sub-minimum. If playing Reverse Drury, the requirements for a sub-minimum third seat opening bid of one in a Major suit are (1) possession of the major suits, particularly spades and/or hearts with a tolerance for spades, (2) a disciplined system that requires sound opening bids in 1st and 2nd position, and (3) some holding that indicates a reason to bid. It should be reiterated that Reverse Drury is not necessary for those partnerships that open light in any position....it’s only recommended for those who play sound openings in first and second positions.
    [Show full text]
  • USING the DRURY CONVENTION Your Partner Deals and Passes
    USING THE DRURY CONVENTION Your partner deals and passes. So does your RHO and you open 1♠ with this nice hand: West passes and your partner responds 2♣. This isn’t a natural bid. It is called Drury, or Reverse Drury, to be exact. It is a conventional bid that says he has support for spades and an invitational hand of 10-12 points or so. He is asking you if you have a full opener or did you open light in 3rd seat. It is a common practice to open with 9 to 11 points after two passes, making it hard on the 4th hand. To get into the bidding, West now has to use overcalls and doubles, which makes finding the optimum contract harder. You do have a full opening hand. In fact, you have more than a full opening. You have 17 HCP and with partner supporting your spades, you can add about 4 more points. You should show this by jumping into hearts (3♥). Any bid other than 2♠ says you have your points for the opening. Your jump says you have between 16 and 18 points. From here, the bidding should go: West North East South Pass Pass 1♠ Pass 2♠ Pass 3♥ Pass 3♠ (1) Pass 4♣ (2) Pass 4♦ (3) Pass 4♥ (4) Pass 4♠ (5) Pass Pass (6) Pass (1) Partner is merely confirming his spade support at the minimum level (2) Since you are in the slam zone, this is a cue bid, saying you are interested in slam and this is the lowest suit in which you have a 1st or 2nd round control (3) Partner is cooperating by telling you he has a control in diamonds.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story Coming in the Medicine Hat Tigers Earned a Playoff Berth Last Night When They Defeated the Tri-City Americans 4-2 at the Canalta Centre
    The Story Coming In The Medicine Hat Tigers earned a playoff berth last night when they defeated the Tri-City Americans 4-2 at the Canalta Centre. It is the 17th time in the last 18 straight years, the Tigers have made a post season appearance and the 41st time in the team’s 50 year franchise history. Captain James Hambllin scored a pair of goals including an empty net goal to seal the 4-2 victory for the Orange and Black. After tonight’s game against the Spokane Chiefs, the Tigers will travel to Regina Friday, Feb 28th, for the first game of a home and home series with the Pats. Medicine Hat is 35- 18-2-1 and they are led by their Captain with 84 points (35G, 49A). Tigers vs. Chiefs The Tigers will face off with the Chiefs tonight for the annual meeting between these two hockey clubs. It is the first time in two years that the Tabbies host the Chiefs. Last season, Medicine Hat travelled to Spokane and defeated the Chiefs 3-2 in a shootout. Alternate Captains Ryan Chyzowski and Bryan Lockner each scored in the contest while goaltender Mads Søgaard turned aside 39 of 41 shots faced. Over the past five years, the Tigers are 3-1-0-0 against the Chiefs and 2-0-0-0 when playing at home. View from Spokane The Spokane Chiefs finish off a three game Central Division road trip tonight in Medicine Hat. Wednesday night they defeated the Lethbridge Hurricanes 6-3 and last night they took down the Swift Current Broncos 5-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Panel Votes to Kill Motor Vehicle
    to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 19. 1988 HOMES HOMES ROOMS APARTMENTS HELP WANTED l ^ F O R SALE FOR SALE IQ 7 J INDUSTRIAL MISCELLANEOUS CARS FOR RENT FOR RENT PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE OVER Looking for a EXCEPTIONAL Value. MANCHESTER 7 room MANCHESTER. Sleep­ new career? Train to L-Shaped ranch. 3 bed­ MANCHESTER. Second MANCHESTER. 3400 You'll breathe clean, ing room for working floor. 2 bedroom, heat s q u a re foot, free­ DO YOU have a bicycle no drive o tractor trailer. fresh air when yau live rooms, 1'/j baths. New gentleman. Share bath, one rides? Why not offer It (This occupation has family room addition. and appliances. No standing Industrial In this lovely 4 bed­ n o cooking. pets. $600 plus security. building. Loading ENDROLLS for sale with a want ad? among the largest room, 2'/3 bath Colan- $210,000. Flano Realty, $245/month plus one Call 643-2711 to place your n u m b e r of lob 646-5200 Coll 646-3979._________ dock, parking. Waod- 27% width • 258 lal which offers a fam ­ months security. Ref- land Industrial Park. 13% width - 2 tor 288 ad. openIngs-U.S. Depart­ BOLTON. 6 room, 2'/j NOW Accepting applica­ ily sized porch, first erences. 643-21-21_____ tions for 1 bedroom, 1 Principals only. 643- MUST ba plekad up at tha ment of Labor Statis­ floor family room, first bath raised ranch. Fin­ tic.) Earn your class 1 MANCHESTER. F u r ­ bedroom handicapped 2121. Hartid Offica Monday thru floor laundry and large ished family raom, cus­ nished room, kitchen Thursday bafora 11 a.m.only.
    [Show full text]