jt” s?'
5 “ “
5f ACROSS
able
25—A mass of
butter
27 A tobacco
kiln
28— A parlor
game of
chance
(variant)
29 Overturn
31— Variant of
potdar
32 Derived
from rhu
barb
34—Declaratory
SI 2— Capable of
S being
H divided
■ j_a Hawaiian
jjf greeting
-I jo a bondman
■
■ 26— Hoard
■ jg-A property
® used in pa
k per making
1 19—An age in
H geological
I history
■ 20—Income
1 22— Unservice-
DOWN
■ 2—Cover com
-1 p actl y
I 3-Malt bev
i era^e
I 4-Rood
1 (abbr.)
I 5-Exclama-
I tion of
I surprise
1 6-Trade by di-
rect ex
change
7—Devoted
9—Sense organs
11— Milk
(pharm.)
12— Farewell?
14— The mouth
(ob.)
15— An Eskimo
I BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN POE CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
“»• Authority on Authorities”
I THE SACRIFICE COMPLEX
I SOME PLAYERS have the sac-
Ififieing complex. They seem to
I feel that their opponents will make
I my contract they get into arid so
I overbid themselves, taking a vol-
I lintary loss which is unnecessary
I because the other fellows could not
■ make the contract Such sacri-
I Sees should be easy to avoid if the
■ bidding makes it seem as if your
I ide’s calls have pushed the other
■ fellows into the ultimate spot.
I 4 s 3
f A74
♦J7 6 5
*KB32
I !mo 2 !~V ♦AK J 9
I fio 3 M 4
|jKB 3 2 £ k» *962
|^ S7 6 5 5 4A9
Ss - J *QJi o
4 Q 10 8
VKQ j 8 5
4 Q 10 4
*A4
I (Dealer: South. North-Satith
I talnerable.)
I Everybody took some part in the
■bidding of this deal, though the
■villain of the cast stayed off the
■stage until he stole the whole show
■is the final scene. South raised
Ifc curtain with 1-Heart, North
■ filtered with 2-ClUte and East
Ifcode onto the stage With 2-
■ Spades. South kept in the action
*ith 3-Hearts and East with 3* this deal?
Some Athletic Injuries
And Their Treatments
% LOO A:: 81. i>/|
WHEN AN injury occurs to a'
player during a gfiflnfO, tfifc first!
that arises is whether he (
continue play at all; then
Whether lie Can
continue play
Without treat
ment or first
Sid.
It always is
wise to be on
the safe side,
especially in
fOotbdfc The
player warmed
up to the game
and keen to
continue, or the
spectators who
If * mi
IT"ill* know the fn*
**• Clendenhig jtired one id a
flash placer,
Wl tend to bias the trainer’s judg
?ent - Many a trainer, however,
r ued the momefit ne let fiiffi
be swayedf t 6 such irtfluefiftces.
Small bruises may fidt (fidqdnfi
but any abrasion of the skin
would be treated with iOdlhe or
wer antiseptic, and covered by a
erile dressing before play is re
dded.
„ No great hurry is necessary,
othino- will be lost by a calm ap-
J ra isa) of the situation. The play
should be asked just how the
Jwy vas received, the location
peeled and how It feels. The
52’ er should lie still while this in
-3l! gation takes place. Movement
v*y be serious. The affected area
° ulf i be carefully examined for
less dcforrn ity. swelling or tender
bi high school especially, i be
any injury around a joint—
ih", bnee, shoulder, elboW—
dli, call {or the removal of tile
5? r from th€ ganie. tfigfc Sohqoi
~j^ s (!o not have very often the
of a medical attendant,
train 6 tenden cy of the average
ner °r coach is to ascribe any
cutting tool
17—Stop
21—Changes
23 Juices of
plants
24 An S-shaped
worm
25 Seed vessel
Os a plant
28—Devoured
Answer to previous puzzle
J*liMAk[spidUA|p|s(
p oja t u n a t i’rtyi
_F_ "It E." 'HI
sfi u|e fsi c Ajyj
|C AJ R£ £g
A|_ 'V A Pb ft yIT^" I A"
Qameke fe f»
K o V" T
s.hl^-rPM7]s[ S jA,|y
Spades, whereupon North did his
. heaviest act with 4-Hearts.
) This seemed likely to have driv
en all the other Thespians off the
5 stage, but after East and South
> had passed out of the picture the
. villain did his stuff in the form of
, 4-Spades from West, who had not
yet come before the audience. His
■ untimely appearance brought
■ North back before the footlights
f armed With a double loaded with
‘ just a couple of high cards, but
• plenty of general deductions. Fol
lowing the mufdef of West for IMS
perfidy, the final curtain fell
upon 4 post-mortem m which
East pointed out that he Had
pushed the foe beyond their volun
tary depth with his last 3-Spade
bid.
* * *
Tomorrow’s Problem
4 Q J 10
* A J 10 9 8 7
♦ »
*IOB3
Sri
♦QJ42 fe 4AKIO
4Q5 _ |S* 8 7
*J9 7 2
4A7632
♦6 5 3
4AK64
(Dealer: South. East-West vul
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding of
, ihjUfy to “just a strain”, or "just
' a wrench”. The idea behind this
ris to toughen the young hopeful.;
That may be all right, but I’d like
to be sure the "strain” or
"Wrench” wasn’t a broken bone or
4 dislocated cartilage or a sprain.
Head Injuries Treacherous
Head injuries should be cause for
taking tffe player out. The treach
erous thing about them is that
after a preliminary period of diz
ziness everything may seem quite
dear for a while, only to reveal
the effects of added strain after
ward.
ftuptured muscles are- far com
moner than is supposed. One typi
cal one is "tennis leg”, which is a
rupture of the calf muscles, Or a
tear of the large tendon going to
the heel. The history of such case#
la typical. At the time the player
springs or to spring, or
Suddenly turns the body with the
legs held straight* he produces a
sharp twist of the muscles* Tennirf
pldyers feel a surprising sudden
pain in the calf as though hit by a
StOne, and then fall to the ground.
They can hardly be convinced that
they were not Kit by a stone. They
think the fall ruptured the rmiecie,
but the rupture was primary.
These ruptures can be repaired
SU**g<Ca,ily.
Adhesive plaster Is the best
means of treating ankle and knee
sprains, it is not necessary to make
a pretty job. The adhesive strips
should be tom narrow, and many
narrow ones used rather than- a
few broad ones. The skin should
be shaved before application.
iSDITQR’S NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
iPUffagg agf!
ins” "Instructions for the Treatment
&tysrm o/r» jfwk
i ■ i ■■■ ■■ i -i. i ' 'I i HOWE in i i.M ■ r *n i a—ii .» * ——
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Indian Summer By E. C. Sega?
I AN TfrNtQKf
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BIG SISTER ' By LES FORGRAVE
NAWAT’S "MAX ]r ©v JIMCGO! IT rr'SOOT OF CAS’ iJMf BODOV' BOTOAo! [ rCLL RI>OCOMMVAIVA. TWATC OOH.S~T?4E /TO A.
I LAKE— rr *THflCr'3 >JHV wm W HUL.P NAS.* NNOMT VOCTvACXJT rs. rwfetet'S TfiCK'-lAOW \|s)H / V
k isi rr‘» our left rrjTetH Let’s vz&ul. ko hcw vMdkr tAAXE rr -iw\s BifeAts /
I?* PCauce. car vjekjt rcour! naje’vb vovTvaoot vmS.
ga^
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THE OLD HOME TOWN RegisteriJ U S Pat.nt Os fie I SCOTT S SCRAP By R.J ; SCOTT
(DO Youte STDPP- TO DAY, y ■■ ill ARquS PrtEAsA«r
- --.1./ \-THEI«E3 A BIS LEAGUE < SI llil CAH^IPt^K
V\ 77\ ( scour wunovNe you—, iW a® Mk% ti^owTr
ANt> 'tMEK He
L-- ( it wasaboyscout rrisa \
% S hb aoes ovefs-rneRE t _jo3m^- —ettpeersnaftnt
;; -' ——' ‘ J, cell'
4( GAME WAS WEL,D DP FOTTTY 1 SOMErIIME-S MAKE- BACK DRIVEIC
MfNUTSS BEFORE THE UMPIRE COULD> A VALUABLE. oF <HE EARLY
J COAX XBMDPHOM ^ t
- © <SO >AKO P)~TCH e ._ a i d-Z« « ; 27, KfNG FEATUftES SYNDICATE, fnt, (M£CH4MZ££> HMSOM)
ETTAKETT , ■ By PAUL ROBINSCXff
I PICH6O UP A MINISTER I i OH, BOV/we'KE TAWN'f ( LIStEMTO f f WBJ. ncKLEsT) rT 1 -< Y [ THE PLANK V'
l?'sr»‘ss re .'/. <Tf»M®sssr ss? . ’ss'-sJ) 'figSfe'SfSS® a^swi'T.
i
r ■' j*l 'fl •-- •♦■ I. hiM a- 4g*a • •* ~ ■■ a v i.v-i.m.— ■!»)«!• ■■■■.■ * ■." ■' ■ r..?-.,. »■«-i ■ ■■■■ urai rirfi ■- ■. ■ ■*■'■■ ■■ ■■"■- *'■ t niUi 'I i ■>«>■» it rim
. ~ -■ -- - - -.i . .•■■„■> 1 Hilt
Jv.. i), THE GU MP S MOTHER-IN-LAW TROUBLE? j_
i "MRS. DE STROSS -MY PEAR MAPAM: [ 6IM 80-YOU'VE GOT I . . ,
IKI Vllw OF THE WILLFULNESS OP YOUR HH I TO GET ME OUT OF. M I PEAR THERE lUD , * UiU/
UNPROYOKEP ATTACK ON ME ,I AM 2M R I THIS TROUBLE-Lj IS VERY UTTLE __ *lfi&N *'r\YV
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- . .i " V ■ vV ' .. \.a .• *
28—Poisonous
weed of
southwest
thfited
States
30— Definite
article
31— Abyss
33—Erbium
(symbol)
HENDERSON, (N. C.> DAiELY DISPATCH,' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1557
PAGE SEVEN