Dayton Daily News

DAILY CROSSWORD

- By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke BY FRANK STEWART

ACROSS

“In Her Shoes” actress Cameron “__ Flanders”: Defoe novel Dethrones With the bow, to a violist Furniture giant Still standing, as a bowling pin Like worn tires Remote control insert

Like waterlogge­d sneakers “Love It or List It” option

Pie __ mode Inoculatio­n fluids Chicago-toIndianap­olis dir. Grievance filed with a consumer protection org. 31 Source of iron 32 Palindromi­c

supermodel 33 Sevilla’s country 37 Has a bug

39 Tally

41 Brawl souvenir 42 Come back 45 Lemonlike

48 PC “oops” key 49 Spec for a large

loafer

52 Mover’s transport 55 Brewpub lineup 56 Wrestler’s goal 57 The tiniest bit 59 As you like it,

foodwise 63 Firefox or Chrome 65 Renegade on the

road

66 Suffer defeat 67 First in line 68 Fronton game

word

69 Smeltery refuse 70 Pre-coll. exams 71 Latin Grammy

winner Anthony 1 5

9 14

15 16

17 18

20 22

23 24 25

26

DOWN

1 Applies gently 2 Saudi Arabia neighbor 3 4 5

6 7

8 9

10 11

12 13 19

21 24

26 27 28 29

Rights org. since 1920 Astrologic­al sign system Soccer great who co-founded Athletes for Hope “Works for me” “Orange Is the New Black” actress DeLaria Tar pits locale Overwhelms by sheer numbers Golden rule prepositio­n Storage structures Corvette quartet Fashion sense High-altitude home

__ gin fizz Holmes and Poirot Animal that sounds dull Puff pastry cheese Karate skill award Some govt. heads

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB:

Cy the Cynic says if you’re going to do something you’ll regret in the morning, you should plan on sleeping until noon. But some problems are not easily ignored.

Cy played at today’s four spades, and West led the 10 of hearts: deuce, king, ace. Cy saw no problem. He had three losers: a heart and the minor-suit aces. So Cy drew trumps, but when the suit broke 4-1, he had only one left. (West threw clubs.)

When the Cynic led a diamond next, East won and returned the jack of hearts, and West overtook and led the nine, forcing out Cy’s last trump. Cy took two diamonds, but then he had to lead a club, and West had the rest. Down two.

Cy succeeds by guessing

Adorns with Charmin, for short Scored 100 on Tweed’s caricaturi­st 36 Gothic window

feature

38 Go after in court 40 Chinese leader

who hosted Nixon 43 Quick comebacks 44 “How cool!” 46 School

assignment­s 47 Annoying sort 30

34 35 to lead a club at Trick Six, but the play he should have regretted was winning the first heart. If he ducks and wins the heart return, he is safe as the cards lie.

If Cy draws trumps and leads a diamond, East wins but has no more hearts. He must give back the lead, and Cy can force out the ace of clubs safely.

DAILY QUESTION: You hold: ♠ 6 ♥ Q10984 ◆ 8 74 ♣ A 9 8 3. The dealer, at your left, opens two spades. Your partner doubles, and the next player bids three spades. What do you say?

ANSWER: This is a hairline decision. Your partner has a good hand with support for the unbid suits. Bid four hearts. Both three spades and four

Gives rise to Up the creek Made a solemn promise Sadat of Egypt Not familiar with Sacred wading bird of ancient Egypt Thumb-typist’s message

60 Ward of

“CSI: NY”

61 Rip

62 Sweeping story 64 Briny expanse 50 51 52

53 54 58

59 hearts might fail, but you have much to gain bidding. Sometimes opposing preemption will oblige you to stretch your values slightly.

 ?? © 2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. ??
© 2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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