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| An elderly player called Prain |
If your partner cannot follow suit Do not behave like a brute Just smile, nod and chuckle While biting your knuckle And next rubber give them the boot. Harry Dalmeny |
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Mistook my partner’s intent |
There was an astronomer Hubble Who bid a Lightner double His partner misled So the slam went ahead And a bottom he got for his trouble John Evans |
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Bridge Players on the Titanic |
A girl from near Parsons Green Told Andrew “I’ll never be Queen” He replied “After Time And some lessons of mine You can have all the court cards as well” John Kingsley |
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Said a mature student called Peter |
There once was a shy little cupid, Whom his bridge friends found far from stupid, So he sat on his cloud Feeling ever so proud But refused to act as reputed Valerie Redgrave |
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A red-faced old colonel from Cheam |
There’s a brilliant Bridge teacher called Robson Whose pupils sometimes have “cobs on” With the tricks of his trade And Roman Michaels aid He trounces them hollow with knobs on. Maud Alexander |
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A masochist with very short sight |
She was slim and fair from Quatar, Whose “bidding” went way too far, But said she would squeeze, Put her hand on my knee, Strewth – that’s ARBC ! John Hill |
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A Major who hailed from Chicago |
There was a young lady from Lidd Who played Bridge with her great uncle Sid One day in seven no trumps She was down in the dumps She was sure she had now overbid Lynne Webley |
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Playing teams with Hannibal Lector |
There was a young vicar from Stoke |
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Three wise Kings from the East on quest |
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