The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 37

Monday, Jan. 10, 1972 Philadelphia Inquirer Big George VIPeewees The Girls Trudy 1 'rv. I i-io (5s1 Fetur 5vttdtee. lac, 1972. MrM righto reaervej.

1972 by Umlet' FtU't Synd'ClU. Inc. "Of course I've heard of people asking for doggie bags IN RESTAURANTS!" won't make it all go George." "It would be best if you didn't mention anything to my husband about our getting to take part in all the fun and games." "White washing it away, Momma Sf OE RIVEK SECURITY COMES U.S. OF A.TtHEY THINK tutUO. THOMAS.

YMCMMA! WHAT WE'LL TAKE A r7 WILL THINK WE'RE OKI HAEBOK PATPOL I SAN BIS HERO FOR I i KEAUiK i WA A UOVUY NO. IV THE STUFF AFTER WE WE HDE UNPEE RIP OFF PILE OP I 'Yes, I AM NO. PAR. IN THANKS FOR YOUR TiAUg, AND fC6Nj Me ir INTSR-RUPTiP ANYTHING. PgRWAPft SOMCPAV OU'U.

I ovc. vn i ii A IF THE population TKYINtS TC OUT THE BREEZES NOT HMVrTfP, I 5URPRI5! WTltUPlNS. aa" CHECK IT OUT'. Wr vaSSfew POT rr EMJT WANTtP TO SEE you AND TINA AND THC BABY Fred Others Hg THEY 'bI? COMF1 ON CV EjE THEIR WAY LOOK. -BUT FLE A eEPORT BE FORE THE FACT (L3I WITH THE GENUINE AND TRY fl TO OBJftu Et.rprMfl.

A REPORT PE- 7 BUT ITS NO -VW USE? Y'CAM'T 6T ANYWHERE CHASIN' A snow- f'AA A CVATCJlST, BtT THAT POMT" STOP AA A T0U6H GOH Steve Canyon Rivets Orphan Annie IHiOKTST TOM, PROVIM' GOING 5LOHG WITH A GAG." HAS CHEAT CROOK. JUST SOLD OHE OUT LIKE OF THE BLIND HOMER HIGHTOWER'S 'T omw ENTiee I WKE 10 I KNOW IT ANY- Y4 DPOWN VVHE2E THAT OTHg i 4 OPOR POT! -r h. THEY'VE Zl A L.WAYS WlR Vy WARNEP ME Ytlja-i NOT TO CHASE AUTOMOBILES WIS CHECK 1 CVITrt Art ay COMB COM CHUCK'S. ON IN I COM Lose If TO ths pooe, OAKUHG! mvt TO YCt Jf 19'? br United ftu' Sn4ie(. Ine.

I'M SURE IT WAS. a JUST PON APPRECIATE HIS I'M QUAD I DOW'T LIVE IM YrsAB sWeiSMSOCHOOD' I SURE WA5. I MEAN, CALL sENTmeriTAi, OR NO, I'M TAiiii-. a -uAiire 1 -rr TOAnc vn vaitu vnj? lice A cnp r.APGI AS ykL 0 1 -10 On Stage IS but Vom cwom ANNOyEt? THAT HARRY GRIFFIN WOULP RISK WARVS SAFET TO SAVE MOVIE STAR CORD CARSILL'S H4UF cwv it PETE WHAT HAPRV DID WA PURE Meanwhile. "fit wny, superstar; renoER, NOT RFAPY PARLINGi IT CAN CSOBJ COMPLETE WORK ON THE im WAZ wntPTH f.

J1HF FXPFRIFNTE MANFRED SOU ATA SQHATA" ONLY FROM THIS REVERED ANCIEMT INSTRUMENT CAM TO SEE YOU ALL YA CAM HONEST DERIVE THE PROPER. INSPIRATION: AIN'T MADE DIIDOFD Hll.cTFP'J I'M MAKIrt' I BELIEVE I LIFE 1 Luther THIS RAU-y 6TS ME OOWM OAR8A3E COME? IM THE TCf ETS CXPOGS SATS- i REPAIRED PJANOS FOR 50,000 TO COMPOSER MAW FRED SONATA- Norman HOVYPO crnoc! I 4NC). CQEQ, I LIVE OOE- TOKgff J1.1. -10 your class president!" I HEARD YOU. I DON'T well.

you'PE UNDER- PROOUCeR HOW HARR. PRODUCED I'M LETTING YOU AfAATEUK. PRODUCE Mi STnrf NEXT MOVIE. Bridge players try to be extra careful with their finesses during the month of January, According to legend, "As the finesses go in January, so they go for the remainder of the year." Ellis Samuel, a bridge teacher of Detroit, claims he never heard about the legend. However, it makes no dif-fernce; Samuel is careful about his finesses during any month of the year.

South Dealer: Both NORTH A 8 5 3 VA 6 10 5 10 WEST A A 9 8 5 3 0 7 4 3 A 6-4 EAST A 10 4 K72 0 8 6 2 A 9 8 5 3 7 2 SOUTH A 6 10 9 4 A 9 A A 7 2 The bidding: South West North East Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of spades. The bidding was routine with South opening a "book" no vrnYr. I i in vcxj i World Soviet's Spassky Disappointed And Irritated at Chess Results; Champions THE ACES On Bridge THINK YOU STOOP. I'VE ONLY A FEW Saturday's Crossword Puzzle ROT 1 i THE INQUIRER CROSSWORD PUZZLE PERFORMANCE HO KIDDIN COOT, YA GOT A GPEAT PEDDLIN BRIDGES AH rrunrvti aoiru ci Fischer at the World Olympiad in Siegen, West Ger-" many, where both headed na-, tional teams. Averbakh explained their game: "It was a complete clash of personalities, not of chess.

Spassky played positional chess, and Fischer wanted to -win badly, so he took chances, that Spassky turned to his Fischer could have ended the game in a draw, but decided to gamble for a win and lost." Spassky is not a party member, and reportedly has' been openly critical of the' Soviet-led invasion of Czecho-" Slovakia in 1968. U. S. TOUR FORBIDDEN His political attitudes may-explain why the Soviet government has denied his request to tour the United States. He did, visit the United States before 1968.

Another reason could be that Spassky is a Jew. He could be a focus of agitatiorl by Jewish militants in the United States who are pressing for greater emigration of Soviet Jews to Israel. 'Z There are, however, no indications that Spassky is handicapped by his ethnic origins. He is the hero to millions of Soviet chess fans, and the government pampers him as celebrity. LW1 WMLDTEUFEL PIANO I WOTTA YER OL' PITI1PF r-is TY7 "SCfc- 4 ROBERT FISCHER brash and daring indicated his poor showing was due to illness.

Chess buffs grumbled at what they considered a dull performance and a lack of enthusiasm. Spassky displayed none of the brilliant tactics that delight Soviet chess aficionados. TORTOISE POSE? Russian international grandmaster Yuri Averbakh says Spassky seems afflicted with a malaise that has touched previous Russian champions. He has to hold what he has won; there is no longer the excitement of attacking the pinnacle. Still, Spassky's performance and posture could be psychological skirmishing against Fischer the Russian as tortoise, the American as the over-confident hare gamboling to the finish line.

Soviet grandmaster David Bronshtein, who played in the Alekhine, hinted as much. Spassky last encountered nnEi OP 1 Iy I 2 3 A rTs 16 1 -io Tl 12 'ii 14 rs re 17 TS iT" 21 Pvl22 1 23 57 28 29 I pTir'ii4 1 I 33 p4 35 rjji jj TTj3l fj3T" rI 2 3 H44 hr Jiiat liwii Boi fcwwwril bO 51 152 53 54 PTi 3 rff57 53 5 5' s2 1 I 1 I 1 I ACROSS 1 Forbidden 5 Sketch 9 "The of Greece" 14 On top of 15 Apiece 16 Running knot 17 Shakespeare, for one 18 Girl in "La Boheme" 19 Study out in detail 20 Birds of the sea 22 Athlete 24 English novelist 26 Weird 27 Adherent 30 Debilitate 33 Histrionic 36 of these Days" 37 Fen 38 Nothing 39 Dismantle 40 Woeful cry 41 Trout 43 Numbers: abbr. 44 Slam preventer 45 False witness 46 Looted 50 Appearing periodically 55 Oar pin 56 Run off 57 Ripped 59 Shah's realm 60 Meat jelly 61 Horn sound 62 Fasting season 63 Smallest 64 Preposition 65 Pops DOWN 1 Subways 12 2 Separately 3 Endured 13 4 Lower level 21 crossing 5 Political 23 party: abbr. 25 6 Wading bird 28 7 Peak 8 Store 29 events: 2 w. 9 Medical 30 trainee 10 Regretful 31 11 Rich soil Black measles Visible Scythe handle Duck Goof Venetian painter More frigid Same as 6 Down Surrounded by trump and North making a standard raise.

Against West's lead of the spade seven, declarer won the first trick by capturing East's ten with his jack. The spade trick, coupled with four club tricks, and three top winners in the red suits, totalled eight tricks; one short of the contract. Declarer had to develop a ninth trick via a finesse in one of the red suits. Which one? The declarers who choose the heart finesse go down quickly. East gobbles up the heart king and leads a spade.

West then cashes four spade tricks for down one. Those declarers who choose the diamond suit are much better off. But only if they give the problem sufficient thought. The play of the diamond ace and then a finesse against West for the diamond queen yields the same fate that befell those who took the heart finesse. Samuel demonstrates the-correct play.

After winning the spade jack, Samuel crossed to dummy with a club. He then led a diamond from dummy and finessed the nine. He cared not whether the finesse won or lost since he had nine tricks regardless of what West played. (West could not attack spades.) After the diamond nine held the trick, Samuel tried for an overtrick by playing his high diamonds, hoping for the queen to fall. When this failed, he took his nine tricks and scored his contract.

By HARRY TRIMBORN MOSCOW. The man with the penetrating green eyes and the neat reddish-brown sideburns sat soberly as an official read off the final standings in the Alekhine Memorial Chess Tournament. He appeared disappointed and a bit annoyed at a knot of spectators staring at him. Small wonder. The man was Russia's Boris Spassky, the world chess champion, and he finished tied for sixth among 18 grandmasters.

Spassky carries the hopes of the chess-happy Soviet Union when he defends his title this spring against a volatile and imperious challenger, Robert J. (Bobby) Fischer of the United States. FACILE IN ENGLISH Fischer, 28, of New York, known for his brash comments and daring play, is the first non-Russian challenger since 1948. The match date and location still undecided obviously weighs heavily on the mind of Spassky, a handsome Leningrader who will be 35 on Jan. 30.

"I have very much work to do. I have many problems at the moment," he remarked, speaking easily in English. He declined to spell out the problems or even assess his Alekhine performance. But he DOWN 32 Enlivens 33 Government 45 Skin disease 47 Asiatic peninsula agent: 2 w. 34 Crown of 48 African light 35 Cycles 36 Kin by marriage 39 Young pig 41 Sail upward 42 Junior of- antelope 49 Fender nicks 50 Authentic 51 Otherwise 52 Tree of Panama 53 Lunchtime ficers: abbr.

54 Jog 44 Straight- 58 WW II thea-forward ter: abbr. A EiR TffT0 CE OGRE Le aJseUameJs rSil. MIE'L I NGHOT a 5 I ETC EjO AT XPSieIxIyPl Ma TnTfebPREipIc at Iuin'lIeIcb i LEjxpejsTE lAIVIEjRiSjEnorETEiRlEgggg i- A sWsjp BL BpiUiN.p A lMaI lAlgu.M Ta e. RU SI pfTNE In A I MORE PUZZLES IN THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION.