The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 71

SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1991 THE SUN KfcHSHbC I IVE 7E PuzzlesGames LONDON TIMES CROSSWORD NEW YORK Tia.ES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD 0811 by Ginger Rogers in "Girl 1930 BROTHER ACT By Michael A Rampino Edited by Eugene T. Maleska 95 Song Al Jolson made famous 98 Playwright lonesco ACROSS i I Co-author of a 1930 tariff act 6 Helot 10 Minstrel 14 One of Oberon's subjects 19 Singer Ronstadt 48 "Funny sheets" 50 Catapult 51 Classic introduced by Whiteman: 1924 53 Scotch admixture 54 The old sod 55 Sun. homily 99 i 100 1 102 103 Of the skull Estimated Actress Merkel Mariner's greeting Pisa-to-Verona dir. 20 Cupid 21 Malarial malaise! 56 British customs 104 documents i 2 3 6 7 8 iyT, -5 iio mm lmm UJ f- or ifl 17" mm iu iMaH hb UWHU 23 j24 -III mmrn HW im- MMM im MMHM MH 1 i i i 1 12 13 14 T. 7 fi I11 I2 I11 IS lit 117 Itt -7- t- 21 K) "-l 31 32 i 33 3" 36 37 31 40 141 48 43 44 4i sl a i S3 mmm -mm iM 54 55 mmmmmmm S7 nm '-vt -ni '-M-'iiwfc-W 60 6i 63 646660 7 KfrifrimiivaM MM i iam.

64 69 70 71 72 73 74 i Ju 75 7 77 70 70 60 01 02 03 04 00 Ll'. 07 5 as oo oi 02 03 04 ss 00 1st I Uj 'j 100 101 102 103 104 1 -jjg wm -jj Too IS" 1 110 111 112 113 114 110 110 117 110 lii im la" TH I27 la "iio "55i 105 Monogram of House Speaker Mr. Sam 106 Abba of Israel 108 Rabble 110 Song introduced by Gertrude Lawrence in Oh, 1926 A Is a 120 60 Binaural 63 Bitter 67 Bond rating 68 Cynical song introduced by John Bubbles: 1935 75 Avant-gardist 76 Tin Pan Alley org. 77 "I beg pardon R. Wilbur 79 Raised-letter printers 85 Function 87 Mother of Hermes 88 Den 22 Law" role 23 Dancer Dolin 24 Knee 25 Barrett or Jaffe 26 Lesions 27 Subjects of this puzzle 31 Sloth, e.g.

32 "How the 33 Thee, in Tours 34 Panay native 37 Anguine fish 39 Type of jet 41 "Treasure Girl" song for Gertrude Lawrence: 1928 46 Secret society, Italian style DOWN 1 Soria 2 Song in "Let 'Em Eat 1933 3 Upon 4 Fragrances 5 Chesapeake Bay island and sound 6 Grandiose tale 7 Edits 8 Musical composition 9 Fulfillment 10 Movie vamp 11 Expectant 12 Old Norse poem L3 Paucity 14 Vogue 15 Successively 16 Crucifix inscription 1 7 Nothing, in Nice 18 Start of a reply to Virginia 28 When it's warm in Chile 29 An equilateral parallelogram 30 Fair 34 Land measures 35 Gauguin's island paradise 36 Serai 38 Young men 40 Zilch 41 To venture, in Versailles 42 Head of the Sanhedrin 43 Painter Grabar 44 Yield 45 Varro and Vulgar 47 "Porgyand Bess," e.g. 48 Sorceress encountered by Odysseus 49 Order from i jl21 122 Sometime 1935 Tied Clinton's canal Haute-Savoie spa 123 124 Ancient Greek Ji 1 125 1126 dialect Hawk Shade of green Type of musical show 89 Song water Hawks 93 Headache remedy 1 12 Bit part worm 74 Man from 59 Emporium evenr Marietta 61 Zwei preceder 78 Willow: Fr. 94 Temporary 13 "I loved you Answer to last week's puzzle. Hamlet 62 Wallet fillers 79 Charles stops in journeys DOWN 1 Relationship between matron and nurse (6) 2 Article badly made -a sort of wreath (6) 3 Row following last month's failure (7) 4 A tffle pause does the trick, and that's not new 6 He's put out when a point's awarded to the winner (7) 7 A coin the form Is quite rudimentary (S) Increases the underworld watches closely (8) 128 Malicious and sly 129 Salver 130 Mimicked 131 Coasters 64 FormerNYC i-augniun wiie so nuxiey Ape II This would be a record of course (3-4) 14 Taking It easy, being hurt yet again (7) 16 Driving Instructors? (8) 17 Struggled, so gained converts (8) 19 Pi out having added weight (7) Blunder into someone fastening up a dog (7) Timid fellow taking care of a minor (6) 22 American patriot always surrounded by soldiers (6) 15 Getting cut-up over nothing, though game (4) and skvline letters 0 Gullets 1 14 Weblike tissue 115 Sole a 116 Mind 117Srtit No 3334 ACROSS Drink outside and attract attention (5,3) The end of a sentence or "time" (6) A person looking tor quarters a toxophUtte (8) Heavenly fish! (6) Tho vtowsr It for relaxation (6) A window with a vista of the sea (8) Made a resounding comeback (T2) Valuable growth for tea blenders (2,5,5) Even mislead a good man, a compulsive worker (8) Stand by English poet (6) 65 Endings for pant Partiality ana scant 97 Last word of motto 101 Scenarist Lehman 103 Roman's sacred shield 82 Department of NW France 83 Marsh growth 84 Inst, at Dallas i 118 Whittier's Muller" 119 Chemical suffixes II If! 1 Hj ElB0BBE0 IE all 1 II off a II 1 A Ills A J( JE ERA E3o III I O'Hi-1 I FfS H.1VA L.S rSltl 0 iE3 PIE II UC 6 6Bn A A I jlB 8 0 JI nT 0 SOS Els I 153 LATER Egp lapp fJjT eji ii SI i re i pi rH ITS J. ERASE of IE A ifJ! I 0 A ci i ss Bail 1 i Ew.p a it i i fir a i i xE i a i ESQ a ita a a eQ i silo her as A E.

a f. Bo i FE dE i yW una C3 A C3 fil EjEuli A ascot Cs i sHareE3bea llltli lijp oE tEE V.0 EljO A Fj I 0 Hs A qIaIrIeIsTt mtIeIempIeImItiIcIwItIsB 86 Apiece 66 U.S. mil. award 69 Little corn grower 70 Soubise, e.g. 71 Chevet 172 Mandarin's residence 73 Alive," Bee Gees hit 90 Former name of 107 Anchor position Guyana: Abbr.

109 Chamfer 120 Minn, neighbor Answer next week V3 110 "Strike Up the Band" song: 1930 111 Where to watch 91 Extend a subscription 92 Alga causing fishy taste in Solution to No 3333 Delbert Mann 52 Bear a lamb 57 Swiss river 58 Freshwater Stumped? You can cat (900) 420-5656 for help. Charge wU be 75 cents per minute! The girl left carrying a book (6) Contribute about a thousand and one wU get control (8) a SUN CROSSWORD 6 Untidy appearance may be due to lack of clothing (6) 19 Stir a dish of oatmeal (8) ACROSS 1 Goya model 5 Innisfree etal. 10 Ubiquitous Simpson 14 Womanizers 19 Mideast land 20 Moth genus 21 Railroad or I Answer to last week's puzzle. lake 22 Plant problem 23 Brave 25 Oriole BRIDGE 27 Senegal's 48 Porcelain-producing dynasty 49 Melodies 50 Press 51 Fragrant root 52 Men: Dreyfuss DeVlto comedy 53 Elicit 55 Night noise 58 Crawford Huston classic 57 Infallible 59 Prejudiced 60 USNA grad 61 Jeanne d'Arc et al. 63 Jane Austen novel 64 Repeats a household chore 65 Angel 68 Hostess gowns 72 Assists 73 Stake 74 Patient man 77 Aurlc-aold salt 1 2 3 fl5 rid 111 lit 111 17 III Ij- 23 24 2S 26 fT" 27 21 wm 30 31 32 33 36 36 khwLbi ioari kAMd -r irriip wi J37 38 "7 30 40 41 42 43 44 45, MpT r4 mi 51 "52 53 64 iS 56 57 56 50 HT 81 62 "63 FtM i I Lail weTTl? "1m TfTf r'yo 70 60 SI 382 484 Ui 85 "68 87 88 89 55 t'f' IM 86 96 1 97 r9B 99 100 161 102 103 104 105 106 107 106 io no TTi 112 iw ilT" TTi iii vi7 TTi TTi Tio 1 I I I I WJ I I I L-J I I I t.

I ji capital 28 Commoner 29 Charged atom 30 Think highly of 31 Mil. weapon 32 Sailor's South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH J64 9J OAKQ1076 4653 direction 34 Marine avian 36 Hammer end 37 Caravan or poet 6 Molds 7 Hosiery thread 8 Screen's Sommer 9 Versatile legume 10 Commence 1 1 Woody's son 12 Nothing, in Nice 13 Perfect number? 14 Blushing more furiously 15 "There is nothing like 16 Dodger 17 Eastern potentate 18 Ticket-order enc. 24 Cleans the slate 26 Neck areas 33 Cover 35 Philly 38 Related 39 Toddler's possessive 40 Finnish baths 41 Ancient Briton 42 Before, poetically 44 Plumed wader 45 Yorkshire city 46 Center 47 City in Camus' "The Plague" 48 Byelorussian capital 50 Two-toed sloth 52 Bleacher rows 54 Napery material 55 Edge along 58 Perform in class 78 Indicates 80 Peace symbol 81 Babble 62 Begin again 83 Stipend 84 Watered 85 Indian princess 86 Soft drink 87 Snacks 89 Egg units 90 Invite 91 In advance 92 CD predecessors 93 Propped sole 94 Baseball Blue 96 UN agency 97 Spanish surrealist 98 Medium's forte 101 Donizetti heroine and namesakes 103 of tricks" 105 Cleaner's target 107 Actor Nick 109 Cub 111 Brewer 113 Garden path 114 Maestro Klemperer 115 Nigerian port 116 Lemon-based cocktail 117 Peruses 118 Beat it! 119 Discharge 120 Tolkien creations DOWN 1 Looks after 2 Pavarotti showstoppers 3 Twin 4 Canadian pop singer 5 Suffixes for graph stopover EAST K8753 7632 OJ82 94 WEST A 1092 VK54 093 Q1082 39 Chairman 40 Nazi architect 43 Semirigid colloid 46 Bottled wine SOUTH VAQ10987 054 4.AKJ7 Answer to last week's puzzle. North East 20 Pass 30 Pass 47 AUPass South West IV Pass 34 Pass 37 Pass spa TWh ado neibiais 0 TflT 0 ixjfTfrTT a Rlfll 0 APE TtiR A Tlje 0 TjjK ERR ME TlMlT I ingTJIJO Up" nfSlM I IE By Alfred Sheinwold and Prank Stewart iu "Found this guy with a slug In whim." Inspector gueen told Ellery, "motioning to a body slumped over a ii.card table. "Name's Webb." he went on.

"The beards under him are the last deal he i. played. We collared the other Nast, Eads. and Shaw." Ellery studied the deal. 1 "Dad.

get Velie to find out the re- "TSUlt." Sergeant Velle soon reported, "Four hearts, making. Webb led ace -and ten of spades. Shaw ruffed, gave up the king of trumps, and later ran -diamonds." The inspector frowned. "With those diamonds in dummy," he said, like Webb would shift to a "club." Ellery turned away. "Dad, I know who killed Webb.

Get the other players." "A nice problem, gentlemen." El--. lery said, after Shaw, Nast and Eads were herded in. "Who's the best player, by the he asked. "Eads," Nast stammered. "Eads," Ellery said, facing him.

killed Webb. His second spade lead gave Shaw time to draw trumps and run diamonds. A club shift was futile; on the bidding, Shaw had the Uli Opening lead A i I i I HI I fi. xfftf fi. 1 1 0 i N( A en ii I0 i 0i En iiC FI 0 UiT gush 95 "The Lady 96 Polar dwelling 97 Duck 99 Walk like a majorette 100 Composer Britten's frequent Interpreter 1 101 Food thickener 102 Editor's mark 103 One of the March girls 76 Rose repositories 78 Composer Bartok 79 Newts 80 Drop off 82 "Preacher" of Brooklyn 84 Sharpening 86 Film thriller 88 Paul or Peter 89 100 cts.

91 Saws 93 Mush and 59 Waist wrapper 61 Emulate Witt 62 Prong 64 Wash cycle 66 Bacchante 67 "Citizen" namesakes 68 "Lost Horizon" director 69 Emanations 70 Met 71 M. Hulot actor 74 Cardinal 75 Baker's need 104 Chorus member 106 Wampum 108 Name of three English rivers 110 Jackson ano) Derek 112 Suffix with social or special fi Answer next week 1 ii 0 I rJi 0 0 raM FTP 0g 0 BliilTO ci out slclu TTT RijliS i mlTOCJW A CSM 0 0 inTr3 phis 1 i oi 1 i S. I 1 fi. I MsM'' fi.ifi.1 A 0 0 0 1 (P i 0 0 i OTV A-K. "You saw the right defense," Ellery went on.

"Webb must shift to a diamond, then lead another diamond when he wins his trump trick. Shaw is cut off from dummy and loses two clubs." "Webb blew it," Eads snarled. "A diamond shift wins even If Shaw has a singleton. Webb didn't kill dummy, so I killed him. He had it coming." "Velle," sighed the inspector, "take him away." Los Angeles Times Syndicate i AlYtiL 0 eTsTFJo ilJmiMii i fi Effn 1 i fill 1 1 fi lilt fi.

i 8 fi. i 3 IfiLY i fi. Ilii iiv.IIffi.iii ft TUbIT HUN 0 StiS CAR Need help on the Sun puzzle? Ca (900) 896-2123. Charge wM be 95 cents per mlnut'el CHESS: EDWIN ALBAUGH Gata Kamsky, the unflappable 17-year-old Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words. CHALLENGER: LINUS MAURER SAMOUF aWp 1 CLUDED irm DINBAT 24 I I 4 I 8 29 7 29 l' 1 7 12 16 14 25 29 23 7 ml 9 2 Try to beat today'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 bottom. Diagonal squares through center should add San Francisco, Mr. Fedorowlcz and Mr.

Benjamin complained of harassment In L.A. The most exciting of the elimination duels occurred during the preliminary round as Mr. Seirawan battled perennial Grand Prix victor Igor Ivanov of Domlniguez Hills, in a match that went into sudden-death overtime. Mr. Seirawan prevailed in the fifth playoff encounter and received a standing ovation.

In the U.S. Open, also held at the LAX Marriott near the Los Angeles International Airport, 19-year-old Vladimir Akoplan of the U.S.S.R. and Michael Rohde of Westfield, N.J. whom Mr. Wolff removed from the U.S.

Championship at the outset shared first with 10-2 scores, good for $4,000 apiece. On Aug. 3. world champion Gary Kasparov spoke at a luncheon in his honor and signed copies of his books. Mr.

Kasparov told the gathering that he wants his next title defense in the United States and is striving to gain the financial backing to assure not only that but a series of International tournaments that could raise the profile of the game in this country. U.S. Championship Game 3 MAANSE Answer to last week's challenge FILTUP SOINS TO THAT EX PENSIVE HEALTH CLUB TO KEEP PHYSICALLY FITENPECUP 7 MAKING HIM 1 to total In upper and lower right TTTT Today challenge time: Soviet emigre, has become the youngest player since Bobby Fischer to win the U.S. Championship. He accomplished that last weekend In Los Angeles by defeating fellow Brooklynlte Joel Benjamin, 2'a-lVj, In the finals of elimination matches that began July 28 with 16 players, 10 of Russian extraction.

Mr. Fischer, world champion from 1972 to 1975, captured the first of his eight U.S. titles In January 1958, at the age of 14. Mr. Kamsky downed Ilya Gurevlch of Worcester, xh-Vi Alexander Ivanov of Brookllne, by the same score; and John Fedorowlcz of New York, 2-0, to reach the four-game finals.

Mr. Benjamin. 1987 co-champlon, negotiated a more difficult path as he ousted former champions Roman Dzindzhi-hashvlll of Astoria, N.Y., lVa-Vfc. and Yasser Seirawan of Seattle, 3-2 (in overtime), then Boris Gulko of Short Hills. N.

1 Vfe-to. Controversy that enveloped Gata Kamsky's father, Rustam, at the World Open in early July continued at the U.S. Championship and prompted a warning from arbiters Jim Meyer and Carol Jarecki that his "loud, aggressive and disturbing verbal attacks on Gata's opponents" could result in his son being penalized by deducting time from his clock or forfeiture. Before the fourth Kamsky-Benjamln game on Aug. 9, a draw that settled matters and earned Gata $10,000, the arbiters banished Rustam from the playing hall and asked organizer Jerry Hanken to "protect his Rus-tam's) interests" by monitering the proceedings Inside.

Rustam, keenly aware of skulduggery during Soviet competitions, has emerged as a vigilante, challenging U.S. players who exchange facial expressions or words with his son's opponents. With varying degrees of Intensity, Patrick Wolff of Boston, Nick de Flrmian of 12 minutes, 5 seconds MYLLAC i i Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Your working time: 1 PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW minutes, The answer will appear next Sunday. The International Crossnumber Game.

King Features. wLXXXXXJ. JLi 111 WORD QATAE ANSWERS: WORD GAME AND JUMBLE Nxd6 Qg4 Kd8 BX Bd7 Bc6 Kc8 Kt8 Ne8 Rxe8 Re6 Rf6 Ka7 Rxf7 16 KM 17 Rxf7 18 Re1 19 Qxg4 20 Rxg7 21 Nh7 22 Nf6 23 Kg1 24 Ree7 25 Rxc7 26 Nxe8 27 Kf2 28 Rce7 29 Kg3 toi 30 Ref7 Resigns Kamskg Nc6 a6 dxc6 Qd6 Ne7 Ng6 c5 Qe6 Qf6 Bd6 exf4 Nxe5 Nxc4 Qd4 Benjamin 1 e4 2 Nf3 3 Bb5 4 Bxc6 5 0-0 6 d3 7 Be3 8 Nbd2 9 Nc4 10 Nq5 11 Qh5 12 f4 13 e5 14 Bxf4 15 Bxd6 lUNfl ATWOSId jaddra jnoA" dojo adoa 3JOX J3A03 0J33 jaddn dnoo imoo ajno aioD oina dnai Adooai fold anon adooAd daid Adoj aiAd Jnod adai aind aiod ddai sand adod Find 34 or more words in PREOCCUPY (pre-AHK-yoo-pye), to engross to the exclusion of other things. Average mark 20 words. Time limit 40 RULES OF THE GAME: 1.

Words must be lour or more letters. 2. Words which acquire four letters by the addition of such as "bals" or "dies, are not ue4l 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. mm Buppui dn papuo AieO)Xqd dm cu qnio MUBOM OAlSUOdX )BtA Ol DujoO Aimvo Jjrwn nvwvss iKiNva anoano sncrnvj jeMtuy dnaiD Add) ruoa dnooai daid odad AdflDOOaad.