After North's rebid (2 clubs) South decided to try for game at no trump. He bid diamonds to make the opponents think he was strong in that suit, so that they would not lead it agarist a no-trump contract. North, however, had a freak hand and carried the bidding to five diamonds. South did not try to rescue himself from this contract,' since such a rescue usually leads to even a worse result than taking a chance on the doubled contract West opened a spade, and South won with the ace. South led a diamond, and West put up the ace, continuing a spade. Winning with the spade ten, South abandoned trumps temporarily and led:Łe ten of clubs. West covered and North won. Now, afraid to lead another club for fear of a ruff, South ruffed a spade to get the lead back, then led his last diamond and finessed for the queen. The finesse won and the diamond king drew all the opponents' trumps. At this point South had to take a chance on leading clubs from the dummy, since he could not get back to his own hand to lead toward the jack. A low club was led from dummy and when East's queen dropped, all of dummy's cards were high. Only [one diamond and one club trick were lost, and South made the five-diamond contract.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.