 | Thomas Matthews - 1813 - 128 Seiten
...adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with the view of your partner's making the third best, if he has it, and still retaining the commanding card in your hand. * XCI. — To explain this farther, suppose A fourth player, has ace and king of his left-hand adversary's... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1829 - 308 Seiten
...adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with the view of your partner's making the third best, if he has it, and still retaining...in your hand. 91. To explain this further, suppose j? fourth player has ace and king of his left-hand adversary's lemd : to under-play, he wins the trick... | |
 | Thomas Mathews (of- ?) - 1844 - 114 Seiten
...left-hand adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with a view of your partner's making the third best, if he has it, and still retaining...commanding card in your hand. 91. To explain this farther, suppose A, fourth player, has ace and king of his left-hand adversary's lead ; to under-play,... | |
 | Henry George Bohn - 1850 - 674 Seiten
...left-hand adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with a view of your partner's making the third best, if he has it, and still retaining the commanding card in your hand. To explain this farther, suppose A, fourth player, has aco »nd king of his left-hand adversary's lead... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1857 - 326 Seiten
...adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with the view of your partner's making the third best, if he has it, and still retaining...succeed, if the leader has not the second and third in hisown hand! You will see by this, if you lead from a king, &c. and your right hand adversary, after... | |
 | Thomas Frere, Edmond Hoyle - 1857 - 358 Seiten
...lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with a view of your partner's making the third host, if he has it, and still retaining the commanding card in your hand. 91. To explain this farther, suppose A, fourth player, has ace and king of hig Irt't-hand adver>ary's lead ; to uuder-play,... | |
 | H.G. Bohn - 1867 - 678 Seiten
...left-hand adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with a view of your partner's making the third best, if he has it, and still retaining the commanding card in your hand. To explain this farther, suppose A, fourth player, has ace and king of his left-hand adversary's lead... | |
 | 1887 - 360 Seiten
...adversary's lead, though you have the highest in your hand, with the view of your partoer's making (he third best, if he has it, and still retaining the...to underplay, he wins the trick with the ace, and returnl the small one, which will generally succeed, if the leader has not the second and third in... | |
| |
A, fourth player, has ace and king of his left-hand adversary's lead ; to under-play, he wins the trick with the ace, and returns the small one, which will generally succeed, if the leader has not the second and third in his own hand. You will see by... 