Neither side vulnerable.  
South deals.
                              NORTH
                              S: 3          
                              H: Q 10 8 4    
                              D: A K 9 7 3   
                              C: Q 6 3   
            WEST                             EAST
            S: 10 7                          S: A 9 8 5 4    
            H: A 9 6                         H: Void       
            D: 8 6 5                         D: Q J 2             
            C: K J 10 5 4                    C: A 9 8 7 2   
                              SOUTH                         
                              S: K Q J 6 2 
                              H: K J 7 5 3 2
                              D: 10 4      
                              C: Void     
                  SOUTH    WEST    NORTH    EAST                  
                   1H       2C      2D       3C 
                   Pass     4C      4H       5C 
                   Pass    Pass     5H     Double
                   Pass    Pass     Pass
     Opening Lead: CJ
     Renee Spooner of New Port Ritchey, FL (formerly of
Brunswick), was visiting her son, Patrick Spooner of Strongsville
over the Memorial day weekend and decided to try her hand at the
All-American regional bridge tournament in Independence.  While
she did not walk away with any major championships, she found
tournament bridge very exciting.  This hand is an example.
     The only bid Spooner made was an innocent opening call of
one heart and before she could turn around she was the declarer
in five hearts, doubled, with a combined North-South holding of
only twenty-one high card points.  West started with the jack of
clubs, ruffed by declarer.  The three of hearts was led toward
the queen.  West played the six and East discarded the seven of
clubs.  Declarer called for the three of spades from the North
hand.  East played the ace, winning the trick and continued with
the ace of clubs.  Declarer ruffed and led the six of spades,
ruffing in dummy with the eight of hearts.  The ten of hearts was
played.  West won the ace and continued with the king of clubs. 
Declarer ruffed, pulled West's last trump and claimed.
     What is interesting here is that East, the doubler, could
have set the hand by not winning the ace of spades when the
singleton three was led from the dummy.  Declarer will now have
to trump two spades in dummy and will lose control of the hand as
a result of the 3-0 split in hearts.
     Even more interesting, had declarer led a diamond to the ace
at trick two and then a spade at trick three, the contract could
not have been defeated.
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