| John Loraine Baldwin - 1865 - 128 sider
...may declare that he has the game, or trick, &c., without incurring any penalty ; if, however, he le&d from Dummy's hand when he should lead from his own,...a suit may be called from the hand which ought to hare led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players, each having a Dummy or exposed hand for his partner.... | |
| Cavendish - 1871 - 144 sider
...quitted, it stands good.1 III. Dummy being blind and deaf, his partner is not liable to any penalty for an error whence he can gain no advantage. Thus,...Dummy's hand when he should lead from his own, or vice vend, a suit may be called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players,... | |
| John Loraine Baldwin - 1871 - 162 sider
...quitted, it stands good. III. Dummy being blind and deaf, his partner is not liable to any penalty for an error whence he can gain no advantage. Thus,...Dummy's hand when he should lead from his own, or vice versH, a suit may be called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players,... | |
| Cavendish - 1874 - 292 sider
...had not been discovered. III. Dummy being blind and deaf, his Partner is not liable to any penalty for an error whence he can gain no advantage. Thus,...may be called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players, each having a Dummy or exposed hand for his partner. The laws... | |
| John Loraine Baldwin - 1877 - 162 sider
...that he has the game, or trick, &c., without incurring any penalty; if, however, he lead from Dummy'a hand when he should lead from his own, or vice versa,...may be called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players, each having a Dummy or exposed hand for his partner. The laws... | |
| Fisher Ames - 1879 - 94 sider
...may 6 declare that he has the game, or trick, etc., without incurring any penalty; if, however, lie lead from Dummy's hand when he should lead from his...may be called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY is played by two players, each with a Dummy or exposed hand for his partner. The laws... | |
| Alfred Wilks Drayson - 1879 - 252 sider
...law by which A. could be called on for a suit when it is his lead, as the rule for Dummy says — " If, however, he lead from Dummy's hand when he should lead from his own, vice versa, a suit may be called from the hand which ought to have led." But it says nothing about... | |
| William Pole - 1880 - 156 sider
...deaf, his Partner is not liable to any penalty for an error whence he car gain no advantage. Tims, he may expose some, or all of his cards, or may declare...he should lead from his own, or vice versa, a suit maybe called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players, each having... | |
| Cavendish - 1880 - 554 sider
...advantage. Thus, he may expose gome, or all of hia cards, or may declare that he has the game or tricic, &c. , without incurring any penalty ; if, however,...Dummy's hand when he should lead from his own, or Vive versa, a suit maybe called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two... | |
| John Loraine Baldwin - 1881 - 168 sider
...should he revoke and the error not be discovered until the trick is turned and quitted, it stands good. he may expose some, or all of his cards — or may...may be called from the hand which ought to have led. DOUBLE DUMMY Is played by two players, eack having a Dummy or exposed hand for his partner. The laws... | |
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