davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

lutte at this work. settled down on a long
board In toward the land
They headed IN the direction OF Nor
mandie, ana at II :52 the Resolute stood
OF shore again. II was very light under
the Highlands, and skipper Adams de-
cided to keep out where the wind was
better. The Vanltie held in toward the
land a minute longer. and that extra min
ute was costly. The yacht ran into a calm
spot. Strengthened out and her sails
dropped limp. While she was In that con-
dition the Resolute was going on merrily
about her business with a commanding
lead.
The white hulled sloop was sailing beau
tlfully. She made some fuss with her bow
as she hit the waves. but she did not fall
ter in the slightest and she beat out to
windward In n marvellous way. The
Vahlus finally got a better wind and
then she was sailed so fiat that her head
sails huttered.
Capt. Thomas Fleming Day. who went
abroad to see the Shamrock. watched the
race from the press boat Timmins and
after gazing at the Vanitie and the way
she was sailed remarked: Dennis must
think he's at home shaking carpets"
The Resolute steadily increased her
lead and she turned the weather mark
at l2:l9:l4. She eased her boom on TO
port. set a balloon jib topsail and reached
wind over her quarter. The Vanitle
turned the mark at IL :33 :23. and. after
easing OF, No. l lib topsail was set up.
The Resolute reached the second ten
miles in 81 minutes "a seconds and she
gybed at the mark at 23:3s The
NanitIe made a gain OF % seconds and
she gybed at / :27 rs.
II was another reach of ten miles to
the lghtship. The Resolute changed her
balloon for No 2 lib topsall She soon
ran into a lighter wind and the Vanitie was
bringing along a much stronger breeze,
The Resolute held hi sh of the course to
hold the Van!tie safe and she crossed the
finishing line at 2:23.57, The Vanitie
finished at 2 :26 40. Both carried balloons
again In the last three miles of the race.
on the last leg the Nanltie gained IS sec
onds. Alrosether In twenty miles OF reach
! ing the Vanitie gained l minute 20 seq
onds. The summaries:
THIRD RACE-CUP DEFENDERs-CoU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
BREAK PRECEDENT.
Cubs Win Princeton's Interclsss Re-
gatta for First Time.

PRINCETON, June l2-For the first time
on Lake Carnegie n freshman crew won
the annual interclass regatta over the
Henley distance this afternoon. The
first year men have been coached by Fitz-
patrick. the Tiger bnatman. and they
were The only boat that showed any
semblance of form They led the senior
eight to the finish by a length OF open
water. The juniors were in third place,
while the sophomores brought up the rear.
II was the freshmens race all the way,
their bow showing ahead OF the seniors
within 100 yards OF the start. and they
gradually crept away until there was
considerable open water showing between
them at the finish, The winners time was
6 minutes 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
TWO DETOURS STILL ON
ROAD TO POUGHKEEPSIE
But Soon There Will BE Clear
Going All the Way
Other Road Notes.

- ~ -
w N"' W w.
meht or the american hu'omooHe Asso-
citation has been out the past week MAX
ing an examination OF the route between
Nsv yorL ana ponsbL.ana,a and o,bar
,,,,oh ,ray.u., .o.d.
- -, ,'a'a
ihe state ROAD between Iarryto"h anu
ossining Is still unfinished. There Is now
about one mile on which the concrete
base has not been laid and about one
quarter mile on which the concrete base
is laid, but mas not been nnisned with the
generate blockz A detour Is nece ssary.
tut the road is slgnpostsd, Although tne
detour Ia winding and somewhat hIlly IL
has an excellent oiled surface. Going
north the toutist turns TO the right 3a
miles north OF Main street Tarrytown.
The stata road between PeeksknI ana
F.shk.ll ia untn shed and closed about
hye miles north OF peeksklll This road
will undoubtedly be anlshed I'm six weeks
and will make Tor the nrs, time i'm wears
an excellent road from Petkslsll to
pouyhkeensie
Az tho mir, WHARF Tho road 10 closed the
,ourls, going north will continue stralpnl
ahead ga miles IN the cross-roads on
which there N a sIgnpost in the centre
Turn right ana 4 hsvond at right hand
road MN rirht hear RICH, 1 beyond and
ascend winding nil. Al the next fork
state ,oad one-half mile beyond The
iourIs, NAV take either fork at this no. MT
Though the one TO the right ia i'm better
condition.
The safe road between Nyack and Suf-
fern ia Interrupted nj n point hist ives
NJ Manuel where a railroad unie rpass is
heinz b,it A de,ou, 10 made through
tho acids and is particularly steep and
narrow Tourists going east should be
very careful that the brakes are in good
| fore attemptinp the descent
The state road from Goshen to Middle.
town is closed al the MiddIetown end. The
| de,our. which Is signposted, is I'm very
/ good condition and motorists need have nc
far of tbs road.
/ The state road north OF MiddletowY Is
unfinished, and tourists going to Ellenviile
| should follow the state road westward q
| OtlsyIlle There turn right over a very
good country road to westbrookville and
! then northward on the Mamakating Val.
/ lev road through Wurtsboro.
! The Newburgh and Cochocton turnpike
/ between Wurtshoro and Monticello Is in
very bad condition. However, tourists
| from Mlddletown will hnd II better to &c
! as noted above 10 Wurtsboro. then west.
ward over this road rather than by the
roa,f from Conference.-The through Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

II was a beautiful start and the two
yachts were well heeled The Vanitie's
club tons all WAS higher than that OF the
Rcsp'yja, catching wind aloft. For
very short time IL seemed as II the
Nau.Us would pun through. At first her
headstVs shivered because the Resolute
hoa them covered and then very SLOWLY
They drew Gear. Capt. Dennis had sailed
The yacht tull to draw clear. Four min
utes after the start the Resolute bore on
n l..I Der rival again. and then, having
taken 900 the wind out OF the Vanities
sa's she rluled her wind aga'1 and stood
r's' southwest In toward the New Jer-
So shore The Resolute slowly forged
ahead ari the Nanitie sagged to leeward
Tie Nrrfe took the port tpck heading
so"'H or"-Nolf east, and the Resolu'e FOL-
low lacking right on the bronze
v'"..- woo. shcr Again Car. Dennis
u II 20 s,l bis yacht full to draw clear
ana ~ ~ .li the Nnnirie started to take
'N. arh1ori tark The Resolute followed
Instantly. but before the Nanit'e had hlled
aHNr can't Dennis flung her back on the
por' tack again and the Resolute was back
too " was a trick tried once In while
20 .''.. a rival 10 split tacks, but Mr.,
Aa'na w,s not 20 be tempted. and as the
r sr.I.r can tack seconds faster than the
N'n.Ur the Nanitie lost each time she
W about
Having flled to force the Resolute to
s'.' i.'ks. capt, Dennis put the Van'tie
a''H' "a minute later but again the Reso-
pile vas about ana again cead TO
N'.'N 'rl. They were just two minutes
'N 'Na Of hore tack, and Vanite again
stood m 90 The shore, with Resolute still
~ H.r weather bow. by this time the
H''.,u.r hai drawn about 100 yards away
Nom 'hr Naniiic and the Cochran yacht $
h'4asi.'s were all fiu;terins and aback
part " the time once more Capt. Dennis
V'el snor. lacking, and then, seeing that
=" Nduitie was no match for the Rsso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
THIRD RACE-CUP DEFENDERs-CoURsE
30 MILES. TRIANGULAR
WIND TOO LIGHT FOR TRIAL.
The Shamrock Nv. Hardly Heels I'm
Light Air--saiI Abandoned.


GosPoRT, England, June 12.-The sham
rock ", the cup challenger, and the
older Shamrock tried to sail n race to-
day. but the wind was so light and fukey
that no line on the new yacht could be
obtained. At times the two merely drifted
As long as there was any wind the chal-
.enger did well and in turning TO wind
ward the new yacht outpolnted the trial
vessel.
The stiffness of the challenger was
very apparent, She hardly heeled in the
light air, while the older yacht showed
some inches Of her undeTbody.
The trial was finally abandoned when
the yachts were of the Nab Buoy. The
older yacht was then leading. but the
cha enger. which had been becalmed. was
ov rhauling the trial boat. Absolutely
nothing was learned by the trial. If there
is any wind tomorrow another attempt
will be made TO sail the two over a reg
ular course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MURRAY FACES ALRICK MAN.
California Wins Singles Final and
Doubles Also with Hahn.

HARTFORD, June l2.-As the knowing
predicted after the first days play. H. l..
Murray of California won the Few Eng
land tennis final IRON Francis W. Cole
in straight sets this afternoon at the
Hartford Golf Club, and will meet AL
rick II. Man. Jr,, holder OF the champion
ship cup, tomorrow afternoon.
Cole played a steady game and forced
many games to deuce bu. Murray's speed
prevailed, as IL did later In the doubles,
which he won with, his Western part
ner, II. l.. Hahn. They defeated fast
collegiate pair, Il. c. Burgwin of Trinity
and w l.. Richards. the tiny Wesleyan
s.ar. The summaries;
Singles Finsl-Murray defeated Cole Ga
S--i, "a. .,
Doubles Final--Murray and Hahn defeated
Burgwin aud Richards. e-l. rs. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Here's a Chance to
Lauqh WihLardner

NTHO has not read Ring W. Lard
w ner's Letters OF Busher" in
the Saturday Erening POST Mr..
Lardner has begun work on a similar
series of letters, entitled bill to
Steve the first of which will be pub
lished in the Sporting Section Of The
SIN tomorrow. A baseball fan-or
even non-fan-who likes TO laugh
will be his own enemy If he
allows himself to miss these. An
other feature to be found in the
Sporting Section tomorrow is the
next chapter Of the expert tennis
treatise by James Burns. As usual,
John q. Anderson's golf article will
be printed on the sporting pages of
The Sun Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
BLACK OutpOints Brooks.

Kid Blacks superior boxing more than
offset the rushing and smuggling of walter
Brooks in the windup at Browns A. A..
Far Rockaway, last night and as result
he won the bout on points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

SYRACUSE, June l2--Turners from New
York, Bos on, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and other cities are gathered
In Syracuse for the big three days feast
which opens formally tomorrow morning.
Tonight 800 members of various dele
cations banquetfd at Turn Hall The
Mayer of the city, speaking In German,
Greetou the visitorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
HENRY FOILS PENN HITTERs.
Brown Pitcher Soon to Become
Pittsburg National Lacquer.

PROVIDENCE, June 1.-THE Brown base
ball I, am scored an easy 10 to victory
over the Pennsylvania team here to-day.
III" pitching OF Gave Henry, who goes
to Plttsb'rg at the close of the college
season, was mainly responsible for the
FIJI. adelphia team defeat. Henry al
lowed but f>c hitn and kept them we'll
scattered. Tie sco-e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Good Light weather Test.

Yesterdays race was "A nice light
weather. I 81 over a triangular course OF
thirty miles. The WIND was from the
iH-southwcst and blowing about twelve
miles an hour when the racers reached the
Ambgosa Channel lightship. The com
m,ltce selected a triangular course be-
cause Thursdays race was rather 1uky
and they wanted to see a race sailed under
fair conditions The first leg was to
Tlndwsrd and the mark was laid ten miles
south southwest oue-halt west from the
aghtshp. RI put 1t about two miles
due east Of Long Branch. The second leg
mas eas, one-hah north and the third
northwlst By north.
. The preparatory signal sounded at 1914
rs usual 3nd each yacht had up a baby
u topsoil IN stops ready to break out
Vhu wanted. The Resolute was resplen-
dent IN q new suit of Ratsey made sails
shllh fitted beautifully. They were made
Of Egyptian cotton duck and had the
reddish unge peculiar TO this cotton.
When the warning sounded the two
Yachts We're close together at the north
westcrn end OF the line. where the
Va lilo was anchored. They circled about
lacking and gybing, and when the start
ine signal sounded jib topsa'ls were
broker cut and the Resolute on the star
board Jack rcd toward the line. Capt,
Dennis sd chosen deliberately 20 take the
worst nf tho start, The Nantle was close
under he lee OF the Resolute. completely
covered. Capt. Dennis wanted 10 see II he
could work the Nanitie out FROM under
the RDsuute's Ice lie had done SO on
Thursd D. Had he wanted n fair start
with all wind clear ne could have wiped
ne Yacht or and started at the end OF
'he TWO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Good spr,; won easily. Guy Fisher, b. h.. by.
s in-Appononla;. owned by Y, +. Cooney
trl lned BY T.. w. Heifn,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Slated for Schimpf in the ninth inning
Pennsylv 81
Sacrifice hit-ormsby Stolen bases-Tewhill,
Durgin. Nash, johnson, 2 Two base hit
johnson. Three base hH--Ormsby. First base
ON halls-On Henry. 2: of Valient, ?: OFF Mad
den l. Batter ht-Mann. Umpire-Conway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
RESOLUTE RUNS AWAY FROM VANITIE AND
BEATS HER AGAIN ON ACTUAL RAGING TIME
Winners Record Excelled Only
Twice in Big Races for
the Americas Cup.
4 WONDER TO WINDWARD
Al.o Nearly Holds Her Rival
Even in Reaching on
second Leg.

~ j. -olute again showed what
s.run- good yacht she IL by defeating
m. Nau.t. over thirty mile triangular
course Yesterday of Sandy Hook, She
drew away from the Nanltie from the
start, and what was surprising los, only
a. seconds uu the second leg. which was
A bond reach. The Nanitie gained IS
seconds ou the last les but part Of that
gain MS due to her sailing In a better
wind u,u 'he Resolute had
The R,s1'uirs time was very fast. 1t
was g. hours - minutes IL seconds. Only
ty.c, 'g races Tor the Americas Cup
has tbs been beaten. The Columbia
holds the record over Il triangular course.
hours 10 minutes ~ seconds. and the
next fastest was made by the Reliance.
hours Is minutes 10 seconds. The Re
Har.c had double the sail spread OF the
Rss'lu,e.
~. actual difference between the two
yachts 90 o., finish was minutes 46
seconds ~ the yachts sailed the last
OK az IN, rat, OF about ten miles an
hour this time meant half mile. Then
the R..piutr being the smaller yacht, re-
c,Ned an allowance, and with this ngured
The Raso'Ut, defeated the Nanitle min
utts 30 seconds
Re,oIutc u wonder to windward.
By her three Victories in races sailed
outside SANDY Hook the Resolute has
sUn many friends She Is wonder
,uu.rg O, windward. and Charles Fran
SIS Adams "a. who handles the wheel.
knows lu,t how to get the best of her
sp,rd. She keeps moving all the time
with her sails drawing. and she foots
fast aud points high. In the ten miles
10 WindUagd Yesterday she beat the Nani-
tle boat Tor boat by minutes seconds
- soon ~ the Nanitie had crossed the
I'm sh'ng line she sailed over to the Reso-
lutte witch had luffed into the wind As
the bronze yacht neared the white hulled
victor Alexander s. Cochran had his men
IN, lp and he called for three cheers for
the Ecso,uie, which were given with a
vim Robert w. Emmons, the manager
OF the u solute. at once mustered hi men
AT and cheered the Nan.tie heartily. 1t
Was pleasing feature to close three days
Of hard racing and showed the good spirit
with which the yachtsmen and sailors
enter d into the contests.
These races have been preliminary
trials, They were arranged, so the cup
committee announced. to enable the man
ayers of the yachts to get them into per-
feet trim before the real rae ng begins OF
Newport on July :. There are ten days
Of rest now before the racing will be re-
sumed The Resolute will go to Bristol at
once Her mast will b. stepped further
aft and she wl.l come out again under a
double hcac,ng. which will be thoroughly
tested The Vantie will go to City Island
to-day and many changes will be made in
III rig OF the yacht and much needed at
,ention will be paid to her sails. She will
come out next a very different yacht and
her friends hope faster one.
The Defiance was towed to City Island
yes, rdty morning and much work will
be done on her before the next race is
sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Coed su ri. won drivir Ing: y sset I'd, oh. e.. by
Hhmburg --hIeolb; Owned by Harry Payne
Nhluty; uGiLed by J. Owens
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Good 81 n. won h. nuIIy hester Prynne, On. z.
by IiSgulsc-N itrhcrsit owned by Montpeli.r
Sta BILE. trained by T. !. Healey.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

For four-yenr-olds and upWH I'd, selln q bv snb-
scrlt ton OF $40. with $500 added: ole mile ana
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-07

spending short time IN North Topeka
ON buainess
- The Rev. +. r. Bowers has returned
to Chester. Pa, after q few days visit
with his sister. Mrs. Frank Jones of
Garfield Place.
Mrs. w. 8. Massey and daughter,
Miss Maude, have returned to their
home in Granville after a trip to North
Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Robinson have
moved from Colorado to Shorey.
where they will live in the future.
The home of Wayne Horning of
Granville il being remodeled and re-
painted. A waterworks system is also
being installed.
F. A. studer has left for Phoenix,
Arizona, where he will make his fu-
ture home.
Walter Weaver left Tuesday even
ing for Oskaloosa, Iowa, where he will
remain for some time.
William Russell Of Meriden has left
for Brownsville, Texas, where he will
remain for an indefinite length OF
time
The Argonauts held their meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of MT.
and Mrs c. C. Nicholson.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-07
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to SIS or the State Journal Office ]
The Ladies' Auxiliary to 8. u Of N: A.
will meet Thursday afternoon IN their
new hall. III West Sixth street Reports
U ecve pseember fSe ann "a win Sc made. ana az
members are urged to be present
Mrs. d. M. Hutton and daughter, Helen,
OF Prstt Kan: are rev visiting & tor = few ec.y days
The meeting last night by the Young
Mems Literary club at the r. R. Y. NJ.
c. A.. was well attend u. Tho debate.
Resolved, that man Is more responsible
for the downfall of woman than woman
herself" The negative won the debate.
two points out Of three
The memnefsship esi1r ss6 ths,f 1ssf
four members were present and an ex-
ceptionally interesting meeting was held.
Today noon in the water service Rev. J:
K Yot1ng spoke on the "Prodigal Son.
which was Illustrated. A large number Of
men attended.
begin class work in advanced tumbling
building under the direction Of Thos.
Williams.
The board of directors Of the r. R. Y.
NJ. A. will meet tonight at the associa-
ton building for their regular business
bers Of the directors: Henry B. Lautz.
Frank Thomas, A. d. Gray. George Soren-
sen. John shaw. Charles Hart. John Run
yam william Havens, 7. A. RidinEs, W.
N Rhoades. N. C. Naylor, A. C. Harper
and d. E. Barton.
The funeral of Chas. Dahn, wlso was q
craftsman for the Santa Fe, was held
this afternoon from the residence.
q. l. A. Division No. 9S will have its
regular business meeting Friday after
noon in the K and L. of 8. hall.
Thursday noon, in the machine shops,
Rev J. C. Umberger will have charge cf
the Bible class. All men interested are
cordially invited to attend. M
Engineer John Holloway, who has been
in the company hospital here the past few
weeks, retufned to Argentine the first OF
the week. He is now running on Nos. 8
and between Kansas City and Newton.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-07
TELL Of PARIS TONIGHT
Travelogues at Auditorium Of Special
Feature Interest.

Paris Of Napoleon and Today" will
be the title of the Herbert Yeuen
travelogue which will be presented at
the Auditorium tonight. This is a
great educational entertainment-one
which has appealed strongly in other
cities to the children Of the upper
grades and the high school. The de-
velopment Of France from the time os
Napoleon to the present day will be
traced. Between two and three hum
dred lantern slides will be used as well
as moving pictures--and the pictures
are the best that can be obtained.
The audience Tuesday night was de-
lighted with the pictures of the Yel-
lowstone National park. The colortng
of the slides was remarkable. The
great geysers were seen in action. and
the animals OF the great park passed in
view. Wonderful rugged scenery was
shown, and the story of the park told
by Mr.. Yeuell in eloquent style added
much to the value Of the address. The
pipe organ recftals are a pleasing feat
ure Of the entertainments.
Thursday night Sunny Italy-Ro-
mantle and Otherwise will be present
ed. 1T has been definitely decided to
hold matinee for children Saturday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-07
OAKLAND NOTES.

TItems for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3S15 or the State Journal office !
Mrs H. c. Taylor will entertain the
Missionary society of the Oakland Pres
byterian church, Thursday afternoon, at
her home in Michigan avenue.
Ny. and Mrs T. J. Nichols entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home in Arter
avenue, Mrs: E. z. Galyean and two
Miss Ethel Crumley. Of Colby. Kan.
spent Sunday with the o. M. Keats fam
lily OF 32S Arter avenue. en- route to school
The Standard Bearers. class of the Oak
afternoon with their president. Mrs.
seorge Leary, 3SS Green street. All MEM
bers are urged to be present as business
of Importance will be transacted.
Mrs. T. J. Nichols entertained at dinner
yesterday at her home. 33s Arter avenue,
Mrs. Armine Willsey and daughter Mary
Guenndolyn, and Miss Dorothy Staples
Miss Mona Bell will entertain the menu
bers of the s. o. d. H. Embroidery club
this evening at her homo in Sumner
street.
Mrs. g. Hall will entertain the Win One
day afternoon at her home, 461 Ohio
street.
Charles knight has returned to his
home in Ozawkie, Kan, after q short visit
with his brother, John Knight. and fam
lily. of Kellam avenue.
W. 8. Eastman, of Forest avenue. has
Wichita.
Mrs. R. e. Leeson is i'll at her home in
Forest avenue.
Revival services each evening this week
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may b tele-
phoned to 3e15 or the State Journal onice.l
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-07

Mary Carlisle in "Ready Money" at
Grand January 10.
caxo and Boston will be seen with
interest, for it is heralded as the best
vehicle Containing the best role that
Mr.. Miller has had since his memoir
able production of The Great Divide" :"
The patrons Of the Grand theater
will have an opportunity to see re-
freshing novelty, James MONTGOMERY q
comedy Of love. romance and thrills
Ready Money" which William A.
Grand on Saturday matinee and night.
January 10, with Robert Ober.
Ready Money was produced in
London last August at Sir Charles
Wyndham's new theater, and enjoyed
an eight months run, while the Amer
lean company was having q remark
able run at Maxine Elliott theater,
New York. The cast to be seen here
will include Robert Ober, Lynn Pratt.
Mona Blake. Estelle Wynne. Mary
Carlisle. Clarence Rockefeller, John
C. Brownell. Adelaide Hastings and
fifteen others.
In ''The Grain of Dust" which
James K Hackett offers at the Grand
on January II, it is said this star will
appear in part as strongly different
from those he assumed in 1.-The Pris-
oner of Zenda," Rupert OF Hentzau,' .
THE Pride of Jennico" and Don
Caesars Return" as it il possible to
imagine.
The North Brothers are playing q
. comedy in The Diyorcons' this week
at the Majestic, a play which is of the
different sort and IL "going big with
the audiences.
Alice Teddy, the roller skating bear
at the Novelty this week. Is the first
bear seen here in an act of that kind
and is causing quite bit Of excite
ment among theater partons.