Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 9, 2015, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE 6
ACROSS
1 Location
containing
10- Downs and
25- Downs
7 Red sky at
morning, to a
sailor
14 Astaire and
Adkins
15 What a ticket
may do
16 Pronounce
“ nuclear” as
“ nucular,” e. g.
17 One sending a
message in a
bottle, maybe
18 Kind of test
20 Fight tooth and
nail
21 Start of the 13th
century
22 “ I see it now!”
23 “ I can only ___
much”
26 Rushes
28 Features of some
front teeth
32 They’re often
found on baseball
uniforms
34 Work hard
35 Deferred
payment, say
36 Ordinary
38 Alkene derivative
39 Sid Caesar and
Imogene Coca,
e. g.
41 Grist for a
statistician
42 Taylor Swift, for
one
43 Underling of yore
44 Undermine, as
a government
program
46 ___ Morris,
signature on the
Declaration of
Independence
48 Plural suffix with
organ
50 Like walls in a
cheap motel, it
seems
55 Singer with the
1994 doubleplatinum
album
“ Under the Pink”
57 Judge John who
was Time’s 1973
Man of the Year
58 Times Square
and Columbus
Circle, in New
York City
59 Lose one’s
reserve
60 Gently slipped
past
61 Fly in a jungle
DOWN
1 Overly theatrical,
maybe
2 1998 Sarah
McLachlan hit
3 One of three
pieces
4 “ Anything ___?”
5 Like the aft
sails
6 “ Girlfriend”
group, 2002
7 Present time,
informally
8 Morns
9 Intentionally
lose
10 1- Across sight
11 Name repeated
in ___ City, ___
12 Badly bother,
with “ at”
13 Actor Richard of
“ Mrs. Miniver”
15 Part of many
plays, but not
“ Waiting for
Godot”
19 Schoolmaster
in a Washington
Irving tale
22 Syrian V. I. P.
23 Mythical huntress
24 “… unless I’m
wrong”
25 1- Across sight
27 Go around
29 Many an early
Internet adopter
30 Rice ___
31 Big pan?
32 Historic Scott
33 Understood
37 Steakhouse
offerings, for
short
40 Bog
45 Humanitarian
org.
47 Stupefy
48 Not one ___
49 Some doñas:
Abbr.
50 Little horse on
the prairie?
51 Every family has
one
52 Bit to go on?
53 Where cc’s may
be delivered
54 What a collar
may cover
55 K’ung Fu-___
( Confucius)
56 Approach en
masse
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For Release Thursday, July 9, 2015
C rossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0604
Note: This puzzle seemingly has more than one solution …
but only one is “ correct.”
RATING: MEDIUM
East- West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
. 3 2
. A Q 10 6 5 3 2
. Q 7
. 10 9
WEST EAST
. A J . 8 5
. 7 . K J 9 4
. 10 9 5 4 . J 6 2
. K J 8 5 4 2 . A Q 6 3
SOUTH
. K Q 10 9 7 6 4
. 8
. A K 8 3
. 7
The bidding:
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
1 . 2 . 2 . 3 .
4 . All pass
Opening lead: 5 of .
The vulnerability kept East- West
from competing to five clubs. East won
the opening club lead with the ace and
shifted to a low trump. West captured
South’s king with the ace and led the
king of clubs, ruffed by South.
Declarer, not knowing about the
friendly 2- 2 trump split, was worried
that he might have four losers — two
spades, one club and one diamond. A
4- 3 split of the outstanding diamonds
was more likely than a successful heart
finesse, so he led a low diamond to the
board’s queen, a diamond back to his
ace and ruffed a low diamond with the
last trump in dummy.
Needing to get back to his hand,
declarer cashed the ace of hearts and
continued with a low heart. East falsecarded
beautifully by playing the king
of hearts on the second round of the
suit, and declarer confidently ruffed
with the 10 of spades. He was mortified
when West over- ruffed with the jack
and led his last diamond for East to
ruff for the setting trick.
Declarer’s goal on this deal had been
10 tricks, not 11, and he lost sight of
that goal. South should have ignored
the clever play of the king of hearts
and ruffed with his queen of spades.
He could then continue with the 10 of
spades and the defenders would not be
able to hurt him.
Goren Bridge / Bob Jones
KING FEATURES SYNDICATE
© 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
up town WINNIPEG FREE PRESS œ THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2015 6
¥
di versions
Bob Jones welcome readers’ responses
sent to Tribune Content Agency, LLC.,
16650 Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison,
TX 75001. Email responses may be sent
to tcaeditors@ tribune. com
How to play
Fill in the grid so that each row of nine squares,
each column of nine and each section of nine
( three squares by three) contains the numbers
1 through 9 in any order.
There is only one solution to each puzzle.
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BY ADRIAN POWELL S U D O K U
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