The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 165

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1992 THE SUN PERSPECTIVE 7M PuzzlesGames LONDON CROSSWORD NEW YORK TI1V.ES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD No 0726 WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT? By Nancy W. Atkinson Edited by Eugene T. Maleska ACROSS 1 Satellite launched in 1966 4 Antarctic cape 9 Stairway post 14 Command to Fido 19 Wrangler 65 A Giant at 16 66 Sondheim-Styne musical 69 Gen. Wingate of WW. II 70 Cairo cobra 71 Vandyke's brother 73 Inlet 74 Ignoble 77 AFTER DOCKING DOWN 84 Singer Jerry 85 Pasture grazer 86 Actress Flora 21 Director Logan 29 Father of the Sphinx 32 MacDonaldset al.

33 Former Boston pitcher 34 "Camelot" mem. 35 Prelude to an invention 36 Events at meets 38 Selassie 39 Title for G.H.W.B. 40 Nabokov novel 41 MissMuffet's quaff 45 Salver 46 Cheatin' Heart." 1952 song 47 Glissaded 48 Glut 49 A stringed instrument: It. 50 Banquet from Tex. site 132 Honeybunch 135 Suit or atoll 137 TO THE WHO WHISPERED "ROGER!" 142 saw a purple cow" 143 Fortune 500 groups 144 Get or comprehend 145 Waxed, old style 146 Pocatello's place 147 Hebrew dry measures 148 Giant chaser DOWN 1 The the Apostles 2 Paste made from sesame seeds 22 Copyright 1 2 3 4 8 1 I 1 mm-f mm mm iT" 16 17l 20 21 mmJl2 23 j24 mm.

mm. mm. mm mm. f-- violator 23 CAN NOW i 5 3 i mmm To-7i 7I 7j if 1 21 22 24 JS 2 J2T 2j 2 5 3I 32 35 24 37 34 41 wtaph 1 i 44 f1 44 47 41 MmfimmJ LmmmJ 49 50 it 52 a II SI 11 5j "in fmf mra i "i4 I "pTJTTa mJmmmm-jj 77 71 71 tl Tia ijl II '2 4 1" if in li mmUrm 17 at 100 i 101 102 llOJ 104 r'jiot hot 1 107 tot lot ui in jm hi Iii'ii'm'Ii lllllllmiLl -j 1 ut) 117 111 111 120 121 122 mmmmyJ 12) 124 125 12t "1127 mmmmmmm 12t li' bWifew Wb ID 114 hmt wmi lit 134 117 IM 1M 140 141 145 Tits im tz BE TOLD 25 Marketplaces 26 Old terms of address 27 Schools of thought 28 Calls at Fenway Park 87 Loser to D.D.E. 89 Copycat I 92 Exemplar i 94 Control buttons I 95 Jackie of "The I Paleface" 97 Too fervent 101 Aconcagua's I 1 30 Field mouse 31 Eyed 3 Volume units Communications 3 "King Goodman film 4 Jacks," 1961 film 32 Colombian city 33 LAST MONTH 37 WITH A 42 Navy-yard area 43 Amneris's slave 44 Author Shere code word 5 Crossword clues: Abbr.

6 1929 song 7 Ethnic 8 Isolate, as Napoleon 9 Us, to Ovid 10 Erhard's therapy 11 The (rock 52 Name the price 53 Below, in Berlin 54 Logged 56 Hwy. hydrants 61 Cahn product 63 Pearl Mosque site 64 Kind of conservation 66 Thin broth 29 Chemical deposit from a reefer? (6) 28 Motorist's club (6) 29 Mother spots retreating game this type won be seen again (8) 30 Cany on with the account, In short (8) 31 Decide to put an end to things (8) 12 Motherof Minos 67 Yang's 13 Bird shot counterpart gets stuck in tramc (6) 7 Bear grabs a piece of cake then leaves container (3-5) 9 Making an accumulation -of bills? (8) 11 Bloomer could be a big one (7) 14 Chemical making vehicle stop moving (7) 17 1 disparage an Insular person (8) 18 Devotee of the sport chases pigeons (8) 19 He doesn't believe acting so wickedly (8) 22 Mast badly rigged again going Into the water (6) 23 Student also gets on to French vehicle (8) 24 Risk the unexpected (6) 27 Overhead light a good thing to have (4) ACROSS 1 Mora ready to assist the players? (8) Pain caused by the needle? (6) 9 The same religious ceremony the French held by the rock (6) 10 Gin with leading member of the naval force (6) 12 Acceleration In vessel of on dimension (6) 13 Chief to settle the point (8) 15 Company returns got an Improvised figure (7) 16 A hide-out by the Red Sea (4) 20 Close the envelope and put a stamp on It (4) 21 Cut over the nose? (7) 25 Elevation follows latitude In reorganisation (B) location i 103 Emit like Etna 104 Kurosawa epic 105 "The the Golden West," 1938 film 107 THEY SPIED I AN GUARDING A I GROUP I 110 BUT WITH i THEY SNEAKED UP 112 Marathoner Markova I 114 Fist tag-on 115 What Siskel and Ebertdo 1 116 AND WERE WITNESSES AS 123 FLASHED THE 127 DruryLane composer 128 Part of AC 129 Grapes 130 Assyrian god 131 First Olympics 45 WHO HAD SWUM UP FROM 49 BOARDED THE 55 "The third day comes Shak. 57 Director Bunuel's billow 58 Genuine 59 Bright 60 Two-piece outfit 62 a ghost 14 Ruman of films 15 Aphorism 16 "The jealousy heareth 101 Actor Bates 102 Cumin, e.g. 106 Warm mountain wind: Var. 107 "A Girl, and a Gob," 1941 film 108 Di-dah's preceder 109 Collection of anecdotes 111 Like wind and rain 113 Bernard who played 116 Sweltry 117 After-shave soother 118 Atroupial 119 Loosen, in one 82 "Duck Soup" actor 83 Complete: Comb, form 88 Made certain, with "up" 89 Sahl from Montreal 90 Match king Kreuger 91 Computer list 92 Dissolve 93 Gold, in Genova 96 Make at (try) 98 A star of "The Collector" 99 Missile description 100 Woes all things way 120 Ofakittiwake 121 T.

S. and George 122 Temps, at times 123 Ice-shaped, often 124 Of Mary's lamb 125 Magic Jackson was one 126 Schwarzkopf's ordinary duds 131 Inquiring expressions 132 Ten: Comb, form 133 U.S.A. units 134 From 136 Foster's "Old Uncle 138 Gatwick letters 139 Slangy refusal 140 Adm. Kelso, e.g. 141 Certain degree Apocrypha 68 Roles in "The Godfather" 72 Mad.

follower 74 A.M.A. members 75 Sonny Shroyer role 76 Eldest, in Essonne 78 For keeps 79 Have markers out 80 Toutle 81 "Ghosts" writer DOWN 1 Downtrodden, may Instigate revolution (6) 2 Figure is ex-pupll of rangy bulk) (6) 3 Speaking of a standard weapon (8) 4 Cleft sticks to hold them? (4) 8 Flow of Invective when one 17 By any means 18 Novelist Ken 20 Aerie location, perhaps 21 Daybooks: Abbr 22 Most pallid 24 In the thick of Answers next week Solution to No 3388 Stumped? You can caN (900) 420-5658 for help. Charge win be 76 cents per minute. CHESS: EDWIN ALBAUGH JUMBLE Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words. iiHiA ia ip TiA jii itiiii jlIIl i a a Ji Ha i i I E.AS CO sla A Jijfrrt 6 AJ1A Lit" I TlEjlT S3 a jQl i i fi.

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won the SWIFT Rapid Chess Challenge, a 25-mlnute-per-game tournament held at the Bo-tanique Theatre In Brussels, with many of the game's greats (but not world champion Gary Kasparov) competing, by downing Eric Lobron of Germany In a playoff that went Into two flve-mlnute overtime sessions. The mighty who fell Included Mr. Karpov, whom Yasser Selrawan of the United States eliminated in the first round of the knockout tournament, and Vlswanathan Anand of India, whom Mr. Adams ousted in the semifinals. Mr.

Selrawan himself lost In overtime to Kirll Georgiev of Bulgaria in the second round. The Harvard Cup, an annual event pitting grandmasters against computers, went to the GMs by a whopping 18-7 score. The computers were those commercially available and not titans like Deep Thought and HiTech, which continually are undergoing improvement. Michael Rohde of Westfleld. N.J., posted a perfect 5-0 total for the humans, while Hueris-tic Softwares' Socrates managed a plus one, the first time a machine has done better than break even In this annual competition.

SWIFT Challenge BRIDGE NEUQUI i I i i TOOWWK i 1 i POWNEA I IC DINCIT By Alfred Sheinwold and Frank Stewart THIS SHOULP fJE SUFFICIEMT TO START THEM PIETIWS. Latest on the Fischer watch: The Assoclat-' ed Press and Reuters reported late last month that Bobby will play an exhibition match at two sites In dwindling Yugoslavia with $5 million at stake against Boris Spassky, whom Mr. Fischer defeated in 1972 to become the first official American world champion. They are to commence play Sept. 2 on Svetl Stefan, a Montenegrin island resort.

AP said, and later move to Belgrade, the Serbian capital, to conclude a nine-game set. The Reuters account, based on Yugoslav news sources, had them starting as early as Aug. 10. Some 20 years ago, when Mr. Fischer emerged as challenger and faced Mr.

Spassky, he represented the Soviet Union. In the 1970s, disaffected by the chess establishment and government, Mr. Spassky emigrated to France. Behind the Initiative to seat the two friends together again at the same board, Reuters said, was Serbian banker and hotel owner Jezdimlr Vaslljevlc. The wire service said Mr.

Fischer, 49, had signed a $5.5 million contract with Mr. Vaslljevlc to display whatever remains after a 20-year layoff. The legendary Brooklynlte abdicated the throne In 1975 to Anatoly Karpov, then of the U.S.S.R.. without so much as a pawn being moved. Much was made of Mr.

Fischer's conditions for a first title defense, but many knowledgeable observers concluded that fear of losing prompted his withdrawal. Mr. Fischer has dealt with numerous big-money offers before and backed away. If the reclusive Mr. Fischer does materialize in Yugoslavia, a country he admired during his developing years and after.

It would be tantamount to a chess miracle and have incalculable ramifications for the game In this country. In July. Michael Adams, one of England's arresting young stars never put long hours of studying Into anything." he once boasted). Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW IT South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 752 "9643 09532 K52 WEST EAST 643 4A1098 VQJ107 J98 OQ864 0107 J8 AQ10976 SOUTH KQJ PAK52 OAKJ A43 South West North East 3 NT All Pass Opening lead (Last game) Nb6 Nxa4 Kxg7 1 2 WORD GAME 3 4 84 4 Nc3 Be3 Qd2 a Nce2 c3 15 OO 16 BnS 17 Bxg7 It 19 14 20 Ne4 21 04 22 RxaS 23 QxaS 24 Qc3 25 exd6 26 05 27 NxlB 28 Qb4 2 dxe6 30 QD7 Lobron 96 Bg7 d6 a6 bS aS NfB NcB OO bxc3 Bd7 Na7 Nc8 7 I That was the strongest hand I've held in years." South remarked after playing today's hand.

South's opening bid promised balanced distribution, strength in all four suits, and 25 to 27 high-card points. North passed happily and thought he was lucky to lose only 100 points with his 3-point hand. Expecting to win two tricks in each suit. South refused the first heart, won the next, knocked out the ace of spades, and won the spade return. South then cashed the ace of diamonds, led a club to dummy's king and returned a diamond to finesse with the Jack.

Unfortunately for South. West had the queen of diamonds, and the hearts failed to break 3-3. South could therefore take only eight tricks. If you have 20-20 vision, you can tell that South could make his ninth trick in diamonds by leading out the A-K-J Instead of trying the finesse. This plan works if the six missing diamonds break 3-3 or if either the i ten or queen drops singleton or doub-leton.

South can later lead a club to dummy's king to cash the good nine of diamonds. Which plan is more likely to succeed if you can't see all Qe7 NbB RxaS Ra8 cxoD NI8 Qxf6 NcS BxeS Resigns Find 24 or more words In SURVIVED (sur-VTVE'D) Continued to live or exist. Average mark 17 words. Time limit 30 minutes. RULES OF THE GAME: 1.

Words must be tour or more letters. 2. Words which acquire four letters by the addition of such as "bats" or "dies," are not used. 3. Only one form of a verb is used.

For example, either "pose" or "posed," not both. 4. Proper nouns are not used. 5. Slang words are not used.

United Feature Syndicate Inc. 10 Ng3 11 BbS 12 bxc3 13 N1e2 Bd3 14 SUN CROSSWORD four hands? Declarer's actual plan, depending on a simple finesse, gave him a 50 percent chance of success. If South adopts the other plan, his chances are almost 36 percent of finding the diamonds 3-3 plus almost 30 percent more of dropping a doubleton queen or ten. 65 percent is very much better than 50 percent. Los Angeles Times Syndicate CHALLENGER: LINUS MAURER I I I4 I' I' 1' I' I' I1' I1J I'4 I15 I1 Hi Jii b4 a 1 in 27 al 31 tap 34 35 STST 31 iT 4'fj 1 43 44 ei a ps 17 PT71 Tl wmimmi I siaaV mm i mm 74 It 71 77 78 79 81 83 4 8S 11,1 '1 a 116 I 87 Tof poT 103 1M 105 106 107111116 rlW iiT in v-TTT 113 rJI 111 lis Tif utnim wf 13" U3 iiT fi" Jim" 42 Hibernia 43 Hussein, for one 45 Ornithologist's favorite ballet? 47 Old French coin 48 At sea 50 Explosive initials 51 1934 Norma Shearer flick 55 The works 56 Smoothly, in music 58 Hebrew letter Var.

60 This place only: Abbr. 61 Opposition votes 63 Babylonian sky god 64 Doctor's favorite Bach works? 67 Irish Rose" 69 Objective 71 Past 72 Word of comfort 73 Mortician's ACROSS 1 Less like Junior's room 7 Religious congregation 13 Outward 18 Che Guevara 19 Ecologist's concern 21 Theatre-district restaurateur 22 Lepidopterist's favorite opera? 24 O'Neill's" For the Misbegotten" 25 Extorted 26 Defendants, in law 27 The water, in France 29 Merkelofthe movies 30 Ample shoe width 31 U.S. weather satellite 34 Train 38 Chief Egyptian divinity 39 Blue-pencillers pa" 7 8 13 30 14115 28 Tl 29 1 I mmm 5 10 6 IT 5 29 19 17 IT 77 Try to beat to- day's challenge time. Fill each square with a number, 1 through 9. Horizontal squares should add to totals on right Vertical squares should add to totals on Diagonal squares through renter should add DOWN 1 "The Rose of" 2 Truly 3 Withered 4 Doctrine 5 Greek 6 Reiner or Lowe 7 Musical Fountain 8 One of the Shaws 9 Caviar 10 neighbor 1 1 Thor's wife 12 Blinker's land 13 Jacob's twin 14 Rotating part 15 Angler's favorite Schubert work? 16 Lord, in Judaism 17 Shore 18 Live coal 20 Moscow thumbs-down 23 Arrow poison 28 predecessors 31 Repeat 32 march on: get an advantage 33 Grow milder 35 Red ink producer 36 N.E.

university 37 Geom. shape 38 Treaty 40 partner 41 Sp. miss 44 Directive to a sinner 46 Bury 48 The Crimson Tide 49 With The," favorite Saint-Saens work? 77 German granny 80 Env. directive 81 Neurosurg. reading 82 Punctuation mark 83 Slippery one 85 Many a title start 86 Aggravates 88 Medoc, for one 89 Brother's daughters 92 And, to Hans 93 With comedian's favorite Mozart work? 97 Lively horse 99 Grandparental 100 Relaxing 104 Denomination 105 Angry 108 Regretted 109 Composer Delibes 110 Bat wood 111 Neb 112AGabor 114 Controversial pesticide 115 Seaman's favorite Debussy work? 1 1f Minister's favorite Verdi opera? 124 DivaLucine 125 Shrink 126 Entertainer 127 Popular fabric 128 Welcomes 129 Shed Answer next week Answer to last week's challenge to total In upper and lower right.

Today cnauenge ume: 11 minutes, 0 seconds Your working time: Answer to last week's puzzle. seconds minutes, The answer will appear next Sunday. The International Crossnumber Game. King Features. ANSWERS: WORD GAME AND JUMBLE discovery 68 Withdraw 70 Holm or Carmichael 74 Dieu!" 75 Pacino and Kaline 76 Abuse 78 Adolphe of old movies 79 Songlike 84 Single 87 Plankton snare 90 out: made do 91 Midpt.

93 Identifying label pilot's favorite Wanger opera? 51 in Romeo 52 Bachelor's final words 53 Lacks 54 Ancient ascetic 55 Garland 57 Snakebite antidote 58 Label 59 Hairnet 62 Parisian possessive 65 Erse 66 Cry of Stoker 113 Dye containers 114 Neat as 116" Verdi aria 118 Hudson or Essox 119 Early O'Neill play 120 Soap ingredient 121 Actress Harper, to friends 122 Before, to Byron 123 RRstop 94 Grape 95 Droop 96 Navigational aid 97 TV street 98 Bee, Cee follower 101 Sickest 102 heaven by sea Gilbert 103 Fodder shrub 104 Kind of bar 106 Space monogram 107 Believer in a personal God 111 Author of "Dracula" AOiwSoiiii8iBTTWalIA oil i Tp ty 0 123 enoueHhaTn th XT tuff If ir orrJif TTgmwTffli 1 7 CHART H0P 8 1 1 0 IT CM Tfl 0 ffTTTaTTTf LSXtfISTBLlw'irT thh mraufiSi jhr bet ts Tratr twJ 55 ft ES if if vW7 I I MP ETTH IB TU 0 Af A I riTTTHo ffT PTMBtfTTT TTTH XT eTJTTTBR' MI TfBBTXTTT hioip JJl Ifj cT 13311 BP A EjiClA PTE Wis I LjcUAKOHOUROC BfSjA RR El IffH 0PTT AlMIP A 0" PHF TtlFTTTTT SfJT asm psru apru apM spj jssn pasn 3J6 3JIP 3Ajp sapi S3jp 9SJA J3AIP STUA SAfp p3A apis 3Jtl8 pins jans pans CKJAIAHnS. 3H1 01 C1UOM fluQMp UMUJ UTO a UMpwns eq pmo wu 13KJNI NOdV3M OIA0)l inOINfl iSOddO OIBHOJ JSMSUV Need help on the Sun puzzle? Call (900) 896-2123. Charge wW be 95 cents per minute..