East-West are a partnership whose experience is confined to the 80 boards they have so far played together in this tournament (I was West, Justin Hackett was East, Jason Hackett was in bed with the flu).
There doesn't seem to be a facility for showing auctions here, so you will have to make do with the following narrative.
North passed and East opened 1♣ (four-card majors, strong no trump, weak hands will open 1M if balanced and may open 1M with a longer minor).
South passed and West bid 1♦ (not Walsh - no guarantee of game-forcing values if a major is held).
North bid 1♥ and East doubled (exactly three diamonds, no other information vouchsafed).
South bid 2♥, West bid 2♠, North passed and East bid 3♦ (minimum).
South passed and West bid 3♥ (stopper-asking). North passed and East bid 4♣ (natural).
South passed, and West bid 5♦, which ended the auction.
Now, Justin and I are not a regular partnership, but these questions occurred to me:
(1) At what point if any had this auction become forcing to game? For example, would East-West be allowed to bid:
like this:
...Pass-1♣-Pass
1♦-1♥-Double-2♥
2♠-Pass-3♦-Pass
3♥-Pass-4♣-Pass
4♦-All pass
Not that we'd necessarily make it if we did, but it would be the best we could do.
(2) If West had "raised" 4♣ to 5♣ in the given auction, would this clearly be a control bid, begging for a heart control? Or can East-West play in 5♣? It seemed to me that at no point had East-West actually asserted that they had more than a 4-3 diamond fit, while they might have a pretty good club fit (West cannot bid a forcing 3♣ over 2♥ - or can he?)
(3) Once East denied a heart stopper, it never entered my head that he might have a heart singleton. Can it be that we should not bid as much as we think we should bid, just because it's against the Law not to?
For amusement only: at the other table North passed and East opened 1♣. South, Artur "The Great" Malinowksi, overcalled 1♦, a psyche. West bid 1♠, North passed, East bid 2♣ and West bid 3NT. North led... a low heart.

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