Dayton Daily News

DAILY CROSSWORD

- BY FRANK STEWART

ACROSS

“No problem” You can only get one if you’re near home, briefly “What are you asking?” Salon inventory Taunts on the field

Doing business Fast period Loiter Showing a ’tude Emotional Confused conditions Social media movement since 2017

Bat coating D12 comedy hip-hop song produced by Eminem

One of two raised when rearing

Like Dorothy’s slippers Tough situations 38 Oprah, at times 39 Linguine sauce 40 Non __

41 Largest USA

steel producer 43 Subway gate 47 Foxglove

51 Part of rock’s

CSNY

53 Corner piece 54 Causes second

thoughts 57 Off-rd.

transports 58 Fair

59 Friend of Wyatt 60 Relaxed 1 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 24 25 27 31 34 35 36 37

DOWN

1 2 3 4 5 JFK __ Airport Worries

Big brand in appliances Anthills and beehives, e.g. Morse character 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 20 22 23 26 28 29 30 31 32 Go (for) Airport transport Attentiong­etting marker “Supernatur­al” co-star Jensen __ Electric car maker Former security, for short French flag couleur

“__ that special?” Depart, in totspeak Base kid Spend, often begrudging­ly Eastwood’s “Rawhide” role Half an upwind sailing route Sailors People Roulette choice Sweater outlet?

Eye part

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB:

A chess dictum: If you find a good move, look for an even better move. Finesses work half the time, but some finesses gain nothing even if they win because a better play was available.

At six spades, South takes the king of diamonds, draws trumps and can succeed if he wins a finesse in hearts or clubs. If he leads a club to dummy’s jack, East wins, and South goes down when West has the king of hearts.

If some finesses will work, you need not try them. After South wins the first diamond and draws trumps, he leads a diamond to the ace, ruffs dummy’s last diamond and takes the A-K of clubs. When East’s queen falls, South is home. They’re constantly picking up Their ancestry is often uncertain Data transfer initials

Co. that introduced the 45-rpm record 38 Makes it

40 Cut to a field

reporter

42 One eying a

basket 44 Nonsensica­l 33 34 35 36

If East-West played low clubs, South would exit with a club. If West won — a finesse would have worked — South would be safe anyway since West would be end-played, forced to lead a heart into the A-Q or yield a ruff-sluff.

DAILY QUESTION:

You hold: ♠ QJ652 ♥ 5 3 ◆ A54 ♣ K J 5. Your partner opens one heart, you respond one spade, he bids two diamonds and you try 2NT. Partner then bids three hearts. What do you say?

ANSWER: Your partner’s bidding suggests six hearts, four diamonds and extra strength. If he had a minimum opening bid such as7,AQ10862,KQ76,

7 6, he would have rebid Three-time Formula One World Drivers’ Champion Niki __ Sassafras foursome 47 Uninspirin­g 48 Very small bit 49 Type of agcy. 50 Shipped 52 Lamarr of early

Hollywood 55 Anonymous seashore vendor? 56 Bachelor __ 45 46 two hearts. His actual sequence is forcing. Raise to four hearts. Partner’s handmaybe7,AKJ1072, KQ32,Q4.

 ?? By Brian E. Paquin © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. ??
By Brian E. Paquin © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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Previous Puzzle Solved
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