Source: The Dispatch – 8 Abr 1980 Poor Alfred’s Almanac advises: If you want a thing done well, don’t do it yourself. Get help from an opponent. Dealer South Both Vul
10 9 7 5 4 2 6 K Q 7 A 10 4
8 3 Q J 10 5 J 9 4 K 9 8 3 6 K 9 8 4 2 A 10 8 2 Q 7 6
A K Q J A 7 3 6 5 3 J 5 2
West North East South
1
Pass 4 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Q If you tackle today’s clubs by yourself, you lose two club tricks. If the opponents start the clubs, you lose only one club. The actual declarer drew trumps and led the jack of clubs. West covered with the king, and South had to lose two clubs and two diamonds.
Alfred Sheinwold
Alfred Sheinwold
RED SUITS FIRST South should take the ace of hearts, ruff a heart, draw a trump, ruff another heart and draw another trump. Then he leads a diamond, losing the king to the ace. East returns a diamond to the queen, and South should give up another diamond, not caring who wins the trick. If a red card comes back, dummy ruffs while South discards a club. If East wins the third diamond and leads clubs, dummy captures an honor. If West wins the third diamond and leads a club, dummy plays low, allowing East to win the trick. Then any return by East gives South his contract. Don’t forget to follow us:

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