Neither side vulnerable.  
North deals.
                              NORTH
                              S: 3 2              
                              H: Q 10 6 4    
                              D: A Q 4 3     
                              C: Q 9 6   
            WEST                             EAST
            S: Q J 10 9 8 4                  S: 6 5          
            H: A 8                           H: J 9 3 2    
            D: 6                             D: J 8 5             
            C: A 8 7 5                       C: J 10 3 2    
                              SOUTH                         
                              S: A K 7
                              H: K 7 5      
                              D: K 10 9 7 2
                              C: K 4      
                  NORTH    EAST    SOUTH    WEST                  
                   Pass    Pass     1NT      2S 
                    3S     Pass     3NT    Double
                   Pass    Pass     Pass    
     Phil Becker of Cleveland is a full time bridge instructor. 
Chuck Scholl of Shaker Heights, Chris Kleis of Solon, with Steve
Vrooman, Lawrence Jones, and Doug Becker of Cleveland are taking
intermediate instruction every Sunday morning.  Phil gave me this
hand to illustrate the type of work they are doing.
     Scholl, sitting South, opened a very normal one no trump. 
Jones, East, made a two spade overcall.  North was Doug Becker. 
He bid three spades (part of the Lebensohl convention).  This bid
promises a four card heart suit, ten or more high card points,
and no spade control.  It was nice to have a bid that was so
descriptive available.  And to remember to use it at the right
time was even nicer.
     Scholl liked what he heard and bid three no trump.  Jones
was pretty sure that his two aces would provide him with enough
entries to set up his long spade tricks, and therefore doubled
the final contract.
     The opening lead was the queen of spades and Scholl won that
trick in hand with the ace.  He played a diamond to the ace and a
diamond back to the king to make sure that the diamond suit would
provide five tricks.  This brought the total of sure tricks
available to seven.  He needed to win two additional tricks
without giving up the lead twice, because he only had one more
spade stopper.  Assuming that Jones held both the heart and club
aces for his double, Scholl led a small heart toward the queen. 
If Jones played the ace both the king and queen would score
separately, for a total of nine tricks, so Jones had to play a
low heart and hope that his partner held the king.  When the
queen held (trick number eight), Scholl shifted to a low club
toward the king.  Jones won the ace and continued with a spade to
the king but the queen of clubs became the ninth trick and Scholl
scored up his doubled contract.
     Pretty nifty bidding and play from some up and coming future
stars.
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