104. In all cases where a penalty has been incurred, the offender is bound to give reasonable time for the decision of his adversaries.
105. If a bystander make any remark which calls the attention of a player or players to an oversight affecting the score, he is liable to be called on, by the players only, to pay the stakes and all bets on that game or rubber.
106. A bystander, by agreement among the players, may decide any question.
107. A card or cards torn or marked must be either replaced by agreement, or new cards called at the expense of the table.
108. Once a trick is complete, turned, and quitted, it must not be looked at (except under Law 88) until the end of the hand.
Books on Bridge.
The greater number of these have come into existence quite unnecessarily. All that the student need know will be found in the following:—
Badsworth.—The Laws and Principles of Bridge, with Cases and Decisions reviewed and explained. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.)
Bergholt, Ernest.—Double Dummy Bridge: [an exhaustive collection of card-problems by living composers]. (Thos. De la Rue & Co., Ld.)
Dalton, William.—Bridge at a Glance: an Alphabetical Synopsis. (Thos. De la Rue & Co., Ld.)
—— Bridge Abridged; or, Practical Bridge. (Do.)
—— "Saturday" Bridge. (The West Strand Publishing Co., Ld.)
Doe, John.—The Bridge Manual. (Frederick Warne and Co.)
Hoffmann, Professor.—Bridge. (Chas. Goodall & Son, Ld.)
For American Views on the Game.
Elwell, J. B.—Bridge.—Advanced Bridge.—Practical Bridge. (Chas. Scribner's Sons, New York; and George Newnes, Ld., London.)
Street, C. S.—Bridge Up to Date. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.
For Anglo-Indian Views.
Hellespont.—The Laws and Principles of Bridge. (De la Rue, London)
Ace of Spades.—The Theory and Practice of Bridge. (Times of India Press, Bombay.)
Lynx.—Bridge Topics. (W. Newman & Co., Calcutta.)
Robertson and Wollaston.—The Robertson Rule and other Bridge Axioms. (Calcutta.)