Dayton Daily News

DAILY CROSSWORD

- BY FRANK STEWART

ACROSS

Fitness trend that involves kids?

“... but we’re not done yet” Arcade bonus Old market for olive oil Setting for Dante’s “Divine Comedy” “Impractica­l Jokers” network Something to try out for Shelved, for now “What __?” Drei, in the Apennines Cries from sties Mate Neruda wrote one about the sea Frequent adoptee Dirty digs Local politician’s goal, perhaps Got exactly right Bit of bedroom decor

When tripled, “Yum!” Dates Cover stories? Some lab workers Perform energetica­lly “__ & Him”: Zooey Deschanel duo

46 Prefix with

gender

49 Polly’s call 50 Bound

52 Elect

53 Ziggy Stardust

genre 55 Pitch-lowering

symbols 56 Jaunty greeting 57 Country on the

Gulf of Guinea 59 “That makes much more sense!” 1 9 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 33 34 36 38 39 41 43 45 61 62 63 64

DOWN

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 21 Summer month in Santiago Italian bread often served at Christmast­ime Particular­s, informally Wanting Customize for 3-Down’s alma mater Churchill’s 1945 successor Family shower Pirate’s cry Public humiliatio­n Start to overtake 2004 remake starring Jude Law

Posed Brutish one Ball field marker Gallery news Disentangl­ed ’70s-’80s Rabbit competitor Panache

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB:

“Knowledge is proud that he knows so much; wisdom is humble that he knows no more.”

The English poet William Cowper (1731-1800) wasn’t a bridge player, but anyone who can separate knowledge from wisdom can be a good one. In today’s deal, West led the deuce of hearts against five clubs, and East took the jack and ace. He next led ... a diamond. South took the A-K, pitching his last heart, and then let the 10 of trumps ride. Down one.

“I had an eight-card trump holding,” South shrugged. “To finesse for the queen was the percentage play.”

South was more knowledgea­ble than wise. He was right about percentage­s but failed to take into account One may be foiled by a captcha

Put away Makes haste Euro forerunner Tommy add-on Provision for trucks Two-time Republican presidenti­al candidate Camp gathering place

39 Talked big 40 Waves 24 25 30 31 32 34 35 37 East’s defense. When West led the deuce of hearts, East knew that South had three hearts. If East had Q-x-x in trumps, he could have beaten the contract by leading a third heart, forcing dummy to ruff and assuring a trump trick.

East gave declarer a chance to finesse in trumps, hence he shouldn’t. He must cash the A-K.

DAILY QUESTION: You hold: ♠ AK1043 ♥ Q5

◆ AK964 ♣ 10. Your partner opens one heart, you respond one spade and he rebids two hearts. What do you say?

ANSWER: Your partner promises a six-card or longer heart suit. He would never be obliged to rebid a five-card suit in Grover’s predecesso­r 44 Spring bloom 46 Like classic gumball machines Apple’s X, e.g. Put under a seat, say Elaborate tales Cartoonist Walker

56 Letters in an

internet bar 58 Opposed words 60 Spanish diminutive ending 42 47 48 51 54 this sequence. He could instead bid 1NT, raise to two spades or bid two of a minor. Your simplest course is to bid 4NT, Blackwood.

 ?? By Kyle Dolan © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. ??
By Kyle Dolan © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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Previous Puzzle Solved
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