North-South vulnerable.  
South deals.
                              NORTH
                              S: K Q 4 2          
                              H: 7 6         
                              D: 4 3         
                              C: A J 9 3 2
            WEST                             EAST
            S: 3                             S: J 10 8 7   
            H: K Q 9 2                       H: A J 4 3    
            D: Q 8 7 6 5                     D: J 9               
            C: 8 7 4                         C: Q 6 5       
                              SOUTH                         
                              S: A 9 6 5
                              H: 10 8 5     
                              D: A K 10 2  
                              C: K 10     
	The Bidding:
                  SOUTH    WEST    NORTH    EAST                  
                   1D      Pass     2C      Pass
                   2S      Pass     4S      Pass
                   Pass    Pass
	Opening Lead: KH
     The competition is rubber bridge and I would recommend a
different bidding sequence for this hand.  After South opens one
diamond I am in favor of a one spade response by North.  South
should raise this to two spades and North should now make a game
try by bidding three clubs.  South's club holding is attractive
and he should accept the game try by bidding four spades.  This
is superior to the auction shown because there are many hands
that South could hold where North's unilateral jump to game would
be wrong.
     The opening lead is the king of hearts which holds the first
trick.  A heart to the ace wins the second trick and East shifts
to the jack of diamonds.  Obviously, if trumps divide three-two
ten tricks will be easy.  Care must be taken to deal with trump
situations that are not so friendly.
     South wins the ace of diamonds and plays a spade to the king
and another spade back to the ace.  West discards a small diamond
on the second round of spades, revealing the four-one split.  The
king of clubs is led.  Everyone follows low.  The ten of clubs is
led to the ace.  Both defenders follow suit.  A small club is
ruffed.  Both defenders follow, establishing the remaining clubs
in dummy as winners.  
     A heart is led and ruffed small in dummy bringing the hand
down to this four card ending. 
                              NORTH
                              S: Q           
                              H: Void            
                              D: 3         
                              C: J 9 
            WEST                             EAST
            S: Void                          S: J 10    
            H: Q                             H: J       
            D: Q 8 7                         D: 9                 
            C: Void                          C: Void        
                              SOUTH                         
                              S: 9        
                              H: Void       
                              D: K 10 2  
                              C: Void   
      The lead is in dummy and even though East has more trumps
than either North or South, he will be able to take only one
trick.  The jack of clubs is led and a diamond is pitched from
the South hand regardless of what East plays.  If East pitches,
North leads another club and South discards his last diamond no
matter what East plays.  If East ruffs, South can handle any
return.  
     This play is a variation of a loser on loser play.  Declarer
continues to lead side suit winners until East ruffs in, reducing
East's trumps to a manageable number.  Note that no other play
works from this position.
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