Democrat and Chronicle du lieu suivant : Rochester, New York • Page 12

People Theater Deaths TV-Radio Health 8, 9C IOC 6C 3C Drnuirral SECTION UXIiirilH. NX. WIMJUTAY, hW 1.1. IjH Area Trio i I Seek Miss N. Y.

Title Three urea young women arc among the 19 beauty contest winners comix'ting for the title of MiiS New York State in Olean this week. Tonight and tomorrow the talent and kvumsuit competitions will be held. The winner ujli be sc-leeted from 10 finalists Friday and will be ejigi-blc for the Miss America pageant. Miss Rochester, Judith Ann Krilhley, 20, a student at the Eastman School of Music, will play "Rhapsody in Blue" at the piano. inda KUiito.

18, of Cohocton, representing the Finger Lakes area, will do a modern gymnastic I dance. Miss Grratrr Newark. Deborah llaron, 17, will do a ballet Impossible Dream." The contest will be televised locally on Channel 13 at 9 ro. Friday From Mandi llarrhi. i $50,000 Waiting If Frrlt r.urlis can come all the way from Istanbul to claim his $50,000 lottery prize, what's wrong with tho guy in Long Island City? The State Lottery Division reported yesterday that Guzelis returned from Turkey to claim his first prize for holding 500434 in the May 20 lottery.

An identical ticket sold at Major Auto Supplies, Long Island City, remains outstanding, and could be cashed for $50,000 by who ever noias it. The other $50,000 winners still unclaimed arc: Number 783090, sold at Ahcrn's Stationery, Franklin Square, L.I., foe the Feb. 24 drawing. Number 692273, sold at Sun Drug Store, Glen Cove, L.I., for April 13. Number 073309, sold at West Sand Lake Liquor Store, near Albany, for May 4.

From AP. Melina Mercouri Shirting the Issue in a variety of colors: Red, gold, navy, black, chocolate, wine, hunter green or white. The mock-turtle neck at center plays doubles in jacquard with The good sports for fall: left, the novelty rib body-print with a V-neck, thrcc-butlon closing and snap crotch. Flexnit serves it in 100 per cent stretch nylon (Antcx) brown-rust, plum-white, black-slate or navy-white combinations. In 100 per cent nylon.

Man-tailored shirt has open neck, button placard and snap crotch. iXJkv iiiill OK for Melina Jockeffe Rid in High I aJL, -I fwiS'iilil-fril-(l rn l' nnmr-i-M Premier George Papadopoulos will permit Greek actress Melina Mercouri to enter Greece for the funeral of her mother, a government spokesman said yesterday in Athens. Miss Mercouri, an outspoken opponent of the military regime, was deprived of her Greek citizenship by the government soon after it took power in April 19G7. Her mother died in Athens Monday. Three months ago, the government allowed the remains of Miss Mercouri's father, who died in June 1967, to be brought to Greece for burial, but forbade the actress to accompany the'body.

From A.P. Opens Tonight University of Rochester Summer Theater's production of "Rosencrantz Guildenstern Are Dead" opens tonight at the summer playhouse on Wilson Boulevard. By BOB MATTHEWS When it comes to being a unique individual, 19-year-old Cheryl White has it all over most of us. Shes strictly one-of-a-kind. She's a black jock-ctte, the first in thoroughbred racing.

"Other folks make a big thing out of my being black and a woman jockey," she said yesterday at Finger Lakes Race Track, "but I never consider myself a pioneer or anything like that. I'm just riding horses because it's my natural way to earn a living. All the attention I receive is nothing but a distrac Boris Spassky, left, and Bobby Fischer during first game. (AP Photo) Spassky Seizes Lead First game moves, 2 The Chess Championship Tom Sloppard's comedy about two characters out of "Hamlet" will star Will Bradford and Steven Holt, with Ruth Wallman and Portia Patterson appearing as The Player and A Tragedian. Dennis DiVilo is directing, assisted by Eva Vizy.

Performance are nightly at 8:30 through Sunday. From Jean YValrath. 1 I onnnrri Will V. 4 ft Bernstein 1 'ft 5k tion." Cheryl is the subject of a short-subject film being made this week at the Canandaigua track by a New York City company. The movie, to be released in September, will be called "Pumpkin "It's a film dealing with actual persons who have overcome obstacles to become successful in unusual occupations," said Pcpe Sarage, a member of the movie team.

"Being a black jockctte certainly makes Cheryl unique." Cheryl, who is weary of filming sessions and says "riding horses is a lot more fun than making a doesn't complain about prejudice in the thoroughbred racing world. "I've had some hardships, but no more than any other apprentice rider is subjected to," she said. "Most beginners have to scrape for mounts. When I have trouble getting into races it's because I'm relatively inexperienced not because I'm black or a woman." Horses have been the big thing in Cheryl's life for as long as she can remember. Her father is a trainer, and the family owns nine race horses.

She's lived in Rome, Ohio, a Cleveland suburg, since 19M and began riding at nearby Thistledown last June. "I grew up around most of the trainers and jockeys at Thistledown and they all treated me fine," she said. "It was real easy breaking in. Lots of people helped me." She finished lust in a field of 11 in her first race, and I I i' RE YK A VI (UPI) World champion Boris Spassky, playing white, capitalized on U. S.

grand master Bobby Fischer's error and held the only chance of victory after 4 V-i hours' play last night when the world championship chess match was adjourned until today. Fischer, who arrived eight minutes after the start of the game, could only hope to settle for a draw after losing his last bishop for two pawns. Spassky still had a bishop and three pawns to Fischer's five pawns when the two adjourned after 40 moves and one-half hour of what has been billed as "the chess match of the century." Spassky and Fischer played briskly in the opening moves and traded queens in the 11th and 12th move. The pair traded pawns in the 9th and moves and played through the 20lh move with neither holding a piece advantage. The match will resume at 3 p.m.

(1 p.m. EDT) today. (Channel 21-WXXI television-plans to show a rercation of the Spassky-Fischcr matches on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and bulletins until match conclusion.

On Sunday, the recreation will start at 1 p.m. and continue until that day's match is finished.) Fischer appeared calm when he arrived eight minutes after the start of the $250,000 match but later seemed angry with himself. Fischer shook Spassky's hand quickly sat down and took two minutes to respond to the champions opening queen gambit by choosing the Nimzo-Indian defense. The American broke Spassky's mobilization of heavy pieces in the 14th move but later in the game errorcd by sacrif icing his last bishop against two pawns. Father William Lombardy, Fischer's second, said tho American meant no slight to Spassky by arriving late.

"The traffic was just a bit more heavy than we bad expected and we arrived at the hall only a few minutes before match time," Lombardy said. Early in the game, Fischer went over to the arbiter a couple of times and appeared to be objecting to a huge sign in blue, white and red showing the International Chess Federation (FIDE) emblem and Uic name of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer only left the table twice to drink some orange juice. He first complained it was not cold enough but was satisfied when ice cubes were produced. Spassky spent much of his waiting time walking about the stage and disappearing to the rcstrooms behind.

By the time the American challenger sat down at the chess board on stage in a auditorium, the deputy arbiter of the match already had started the game's timing clock and Spassky had made his opening move. Spassky, playing white, opened with pawn to queen low'. Fischer opened with his knight to king bishop three. From there, the game proceeded briskly. The match, being played for a $250,000 purse as well as the world title, already has been delayed twice from its originally scheduled starting date of July 2.

The winner will receive $150,000, the loser $100,000. Both will share in revenue from television rights. Despite television arrangements, there was no filming of yesterday's opening match because Fischer would not permit it. His spokesmen said, however, that broadcasting the rest of the games might be arranged. The match could continue for as many as 24 games.

The games will be played on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. If games are adjourned, they will be completed on Wednesdays, Fridays and Mondays. Jimmy 'The Greek' Snyder, an expert in his own field, made Bobby Fischer, "who is employing the showmanship of a Muhammad Ali to make the world's most tedious game big business," a 6 to 5 favorite yesterday to checkmate Spassky as world champion. DXC l'lioto by G. Paul Burnett Cheryl White: 'Way to earn a Bernstein to Write Leonard Bernstein, the composer-conductor, announced yesterday he will take a year off from public performance to devote his "undivided attention to writing music." Bernstein gave up his post as music director of the New York Philharmonic in 1970 to devote more time to composition and produced the "Mass," which opened the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington last December and currently is being performed at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York.

But, he asid, because "even occasional performances with fine orchestras and opera companies have taken more time than I had expected" he has deckled to give no performances from September 1973 through July 1974. Bernstein said ho has canceled plans to conduct "Tristan und Isolde" at the Vienna State Opera and "La Bohemc" at the Royal Opera House in lindon and concei ts of the New York Philharmonic in 1974. "I hope to create new pieces for the theater and then to perform again in London and Vienna soon after this sabbatical," Bernstein said. From L'PI. sas the worst thing about the experience were "all the newspaper photographers and movie cameramen who took pictures so the whole country could see me lose." Cheryl, who rides at 103 pounds, has a seven-pound aj-pientice weight allowance.

She's ridden in over 3oo races across the country, with 17 victories. Black riders are in American turfdom, tint Cheryl doesn't attribute the tu discrimination "Black people seem to be taller and heavier than they to be," she said. "Most of the athletically inclined men turn to baseball, basketball or foothaii. There Please turn Vvj'.