davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
7unney viii Drop Inside
Of s Rounds, Says Hayes
BY Davis ]. Wash

NEW YORK Sept Tim Mara and Chicago OBrien may be
laying seOns the were against Jack
emerging the Forthcoming unpleasantne and
but then neither of those gamboeers talked today to Teddy
The writer did and Theodore
perienced practically difficulty in making himself clear the
point that he how Dempsey could 60 wrong.
under the head Of professional
sage old but to become nonsigncant when
considered that the worthy Hayes longer associated
with Dempseyby He therefore, tell what he
deems TO 81 fha truth with clear conscience
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
TODEYS SRQR7ORIAL
BY Nrk Miller

indeed Of those happy circumstance Of life that all q
spot would be if there nothing over
which and along the lines OF this thought It Is only
to air the with certain
anent the deal expressed herein
Gently. " a.. ,:.h
The writer states fairly enough New York fan which
easily CLEANED between the lines did ne not make 30
3 a truth which is quite apparent
The Washington times., 1926-09-02


Schacht, expect to be busy with a
stage tour all winter. 1t win take
them as far as the Pacific Coast
and 1t Is possible that they may
be bit late in reporting at Tampa
next spring, especially If their act
happens to go over big.
Following next Mondays
doubleheader at the Griffith
Stadium, the Washington players
will rest till night when they
leave for MassilIon, Ohio, play
ing an exhibition game the next
day. Then they will go to Akron
for a game on Thursday.
II no other game is arranged,
they will go direct to Cleveland
where they are due to open their
final western tour on Saturday,
Sept. II with a doubleheader against
the Indians.
Buddy Myer and Earl McNeely
were the leading swatters for the
champions yesterday, each object
ing four hits. Myer got a double
and three singles in five times up,
SNOkAnS TWO Iu4ISs AaCNSSIy, uD SIX
times, got four singles and scored
four runs. He was assisted by
having Rice, Goslin, Myer and
Judge hitting In behind him. The
champions engineered three pretty
double plays. Rice doubled up Todt
at the plate in the fifth after catch.
Ing Haney's fly. Myer started a
speedy twin killing din the sixth.
Bob Reeves. after a brilliant stop
on the foul line, started a death.
dealing play In the seventh with q
perfect peg to Harris,
About 500 fans dotted the bare
places In the stands. 1t was a tiny
mob. but It made lots of noise when
ever the Red Sox were Knocking
the daylights out Of one of the
Washington pitchers. This towr
needs a winner, that's all, to be thu
Boston OF old In baseball way.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
OIDF0X WILL INSIST ON
PLAYERS STICKING
.
CLOSE To BASEBALL
By Louis A. Dougher

BOSTON Sept 2Washngton players signing 1927 contracts
viii find themselves signing agreement not to play golf from
Of the until it
President Griffith keep his players thinking Of baseball
first last always next hopes that this viii be reflected
better playing and higher rating when October rolls around
different in baseball from golf and while
strengthen the legs and sharpen the it impossible
that driving aids player in picking out curve balls and
showing the WALL
President Griffith who plays good of golf himself,
decided
his PLAYERS golf activities in The future.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

without actually knowing, /
strongly suspect that this sentiment
Ii ais much Jack Kearns' as 1t Is
Hayes. The latter is well acquairt-
ed with his apples, but he would
hardly feel so certain Of his IDEAS
IL Kearns was In disagreement
with them. The pair Of them meet
daily.
"A rough, tough puncher like
Dempsey himself, a man who can
beat him at his own game. viii win
the title eventually" the little
trainer added. '.He met such q
man In Firpo and everybody knows
how close he came to tossing that
one of.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

prominent among ms BOiLlnB
players are Goose qoslin, Sam
Rice, Earl McNeely, Muddy Ruel
ana walter johnson. It Is not be-
lievsd that Uncle Nick Altrock win
have to eliminate his early morn
ing battles down at Potomac Park.
If anything. Niclk's golf assists in
keeping him looking on the bright
side Of life. an asset to a comedian.
Burning the spring training at
Tampa golf win be permitted after
the practice sessions are over. The
walking and fresh air is thought
to be beneficial during that period,
bat once the season gets under
way, the athletes viii have to con-
fine themselves to baseball If they
are to remain on the team.
When the Griffnen depart upon
their final swing through the
West next Tuesday, only few
viii return to the Capital until
next spring and one or two may
never return, except In hostile
uniforms. The fact Of the mat
ter is that, with the season end
ing at Philadelphia on September
%, the Athletes are planning to
leave the Quaker City direct for
their homes.
Manager Harris, under the terms
OF the contract he signed last Feb
ruaPy, must reside in Washington
during the off season. He is ex.
pected TO be married shortly after
the season ends and go upon q
brief honeymoon trip, but he will
he back in Washington before the
told weather sets In.
Sam Rice and Joe Judge have
their own homes in the Capital.
they will winter here. ossie Biuege
ind Goose Goslin, after visiting
their homes In Chicago and Salem.
n. j., respectively, may spend most
bf the winter in Washington. The
: remainder OF the squad viii be
Ieattered far and wide.
Next Tuesday the Washing
ton team win leave for MAssillon,
Ohio. where an exhibttion game
g scheduled for the following
day. Roger Peelklnpaugh, doe
H1fr19 ana Earl h1cNeely VIII
drive their cars Westward. Peck
lives In Cleveland and Harris
In FS.zskjin, IA. So their tour
won't be long.
McNeely expects to leave his car
n Detroit where he viii pick 1t
- after the final series In Phils.
slphia and drive to his home in
4 lcr4mento.
Uncle Nick AItrock. whose Wash.
sSton home IL the Ventcsa. near
- Capital: and hts partner. Al
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Bill Morrel1 was being beaten
badly in the eighth inning. al
Stokes had just cleaned the packed
bases with a triple over Goslin's
head and was perched on third with
the tying run. Two were out
when Lefty Heimach marched TO
the plate as 4 pinch hitter for Paul
Zahnizer. The fans were yelling
their heads off, their roars rever-
brating through the empty stand,
when in from the left field bull
pen appeared the form Of Stanley
Coveleskie. The veteran was COM
ing back without a days rest. The
fans could hardly believe their
eyes.
That tying run was never scored
for Heimach ended the inning with
a fly to McNeely and in the ninth,
though Rigney walked, Jacobson
'fouled weakly to Ruel and Bucky
Harris easily tossed out Rosenthal,
who had made four hits off pre-
vious fingers. Murray is credited
with the victory, but the real
winner was good old Stanley Cow
eleskie whose courage was great
enough to send him into the breach
with no rest and little preparation.
The details OF yesterdays vic.
tory need no retelling. All tho
pitchers, save COveIeskie, were
throwers. Harriss lasted three
frames. Wingfield was slaught-
freely in three innings and
uo1 0wSSl gIvnu.sA
from effective in their lone
frames.
Murray was wild and hammered
from the slab in the fifth inning.
Marberry was equally wild ana not
as effective: he was knocked off
the rubber in the sixth. M1rrell
staggered in the eighth when the
game seemed about to go to the
home boys. Then came CoveIaskle
and oblivion for the Red Sox.
When the fifth inning got utGev
way Murray led 8 to q. The Red
Sox scored four runs in that frarGe,
driving Murray to the showers.
Todt's triple with the bases loaded
featured the explosion:
Marberry took pounding il the
sixth. yielding three runs on %hree
hits and two passes. When the
frame ended the Griffs were lead
ing. 10 to 8.
Goslin's triple to the centerfieId
bIeachers in the seventh scored
Morrell and McNeeIy and MY n
added q run in the eighth on q
double, Judges sacrifice and Ruels
infield hit. These runs were
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 0.
st. Louis: 5: PIttsbnrEh; z.
(0nIy games scileduled.l
TODAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Sc. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
lOnly games scheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

The tignc Won y aasLr - 4 usl " AZ
he said, in his best talke-it- r-Icaye-it
manner. "As soon as Dempsey
finds ou. that Tunney IL q little
tfrnid and wants to box. he'll swarr.,
all over Gene and just about tear
In the ring. No mere boxer with
out ! punch has chance with Jack
Dempsey. When he loses, 1t will
be a fighter that takes him.
The writer suggested that perhaps
Mr.. Hayet was confusing q man
@fio had been out of the ring three
gears witt. the Dempsey that was.
81 don't care II he has been out
Of the ring 10 years." was the
reply. these cOunter.fighters are
Denlpsey's meat. They ask him
to come and hit them and he
doesn't need q second invitation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Plans Channel Swim

DOVER, England, Sept. 2.--Louts
Timson, Of Boston, plans to embark
for Cape Girls Nee at midnight, to
attempt to swim the English Chan,
mel from the French side.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Suzanne Embarks For
u. S. Late This
Month

PARIS, Sept. 2.-SuEanne
Lenglen viii sail for the United
States on the Leviathan Septem-
Der 81, to make arrangements
for her professional tennis tour
of the country, it was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
League Standings


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, ~; n0eten. ~.
New York. ST Philadelphia. I.
Chicago, lis Detroit. ..
(Only kanAeH scheduled
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON ut Boston.
New York at PhiladelnIain.
sc. LOuis ne Detroit.
fOnly games scIleduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Where They Stood
One Year Ago
This Date

needed too, for MorrelI blew up
in the eighth. three runs coming
in on AL Stokes triple with the
sacks crowded. Then came g0VeL-
esIxie and his splitter and the cham
piOns were able to nose out their
smuggling rivals. adding p run IN
the ninth as . safety margin Tor
COveIesIEie.
There were no great fielding
plays. 1t was just plain. old
fashioned smuggling by everybody
against the poorest sort Of pitching
by everyday but Coveleskie. Most
of the hits came with three balls
and two strikes on the batsmen, the.
pitchers apparently taking joy in
getting ..tto holes. Four Of he
mis- records straight. 1t is sincerely
hoped that no more such games viii
be staged by the Griffs this year.
Csriffs walked and one was lit,
while II passes went to the Red
Sox. There was no home run and
no ballS, but everything else in base
bah was seen. except triple play.
The official scorer turned gray in
the seventh inning. trying to keep
One suffices for a whole season.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. s; Denver. (is inntngsl. Il
80 FES..r
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, s; Denver. els inningsl.
St. Joseph, 4; oKiahorna city. 1.
Des Moines, s Omaha, 3.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Goslin's triple to the centerfieId
bleachers in the seventh scored
Morrell and McNeeIy and MY n
added q run I'm the eighth on
double, Judges sacrifice and RueI's
infield hit. These runs were
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Lie yourself
Runs Scored Daily

(Week Ending September -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day washington. r.
Low Philadelphia. 4.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

And when Be DC them. tIlsy're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
SWINS BAY;
CHANNEL NEXT
nr InternatlonaI News Service

BY International News Service
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-The
Chesapeake has produced another
potential challenger of the English
Channel.
Ruth Kitchin. a sturdy 14-year.
old girl, swan the bay under storm
conditions in s hours and ID min
utes. The air line distance was
only nine miles, but wind and cur
rent made 1T a 15-rnile swim. and
now she's going to train for the
channel.
Lillian Cannon, now waiting for
favorable conditions to attempt the
channel. is the only other woman
to ever have negotiated the hay.
Ruth started from the sea wall
at Annapolis Naval Academy at 10
a. m. and walked out on the beach
at Kent Island in the rain and
high wind as the night was falling
at 6:45 p. m.
The girl showed fine burst OF
speed at the end, and reached her
goal strong and vigorous. She was
accompanied by her father, Frank
Kitchin: her sister, Elizabeth; EIrs.
hampton, and .Kinsey Norton, who
at times would dive from the ac-
companying launch and swim with
the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
IN AY CONDEMN
MD. PROPERTY

EVANSVILLE Nd, Aug. 90
Possibility Of the State instituting
condemnation proceedings to secure
property along the proposed right
of-way for the extension Of Rhode
Island Avenue from the District
Line at Mount Rainier to Hyatts-
Vile in cases where the owners
want too much money, doomed
today following a meeting In the
office Of the mayor and council
here last night Of the committees
on right-of-way and finance Of
HyattsviIle, Brentwood, North
Brentwood and Mount Rainier. The
meeting was called by the general
committee representing the State
Roads Commission comprising T.
Howard Duckett and Mayor Irwin
Owings of Hyattsville and j. Enos
Ray, OF Chillum, which committee
has agreed to consult the roads
commission regarding condemnation
proceedings.
clared, that 1t was not possible to
secure extension Of Rhode Island
Avenue the State may build the
overhead crossing at Maryland
Avenue instead Of north Of this
crossing.
At last nights meeting the COM
mittee from Mount Rainier reported
that the right-of-way necessary to
the project In Mount Rainier would
be taken care of but right-of-way
committees OF Hyattsville, Brent.
wood and North Brentwood report
ed that in a number of cases exces.
sive compensation was demanded
by property owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
MARINE CORPS EXAMINING
APPLICANTS FOR RESERVE

The order from headquarters OF
the Marine Corps convening the
Marine Corps Reserve Examining
Board, has been modified 20 the ex-
tent that Capts. Ralph J. Mitchell
and Arthur Fl. Turner have been
detailed as additional members there.
The board will now consist of:
Lieut.. Col. James J. Meade, presi.
dent: Majors Edward w. Sturde-
want, David NJ Randall Joseph G..
Eegan, and Capts. Ralph j Nit.
chell, Arthur H. Turner; and jos
seph j. Staley, reserve, as the re-
corder.
This board Is now meeting regu.
larly at the headquarters of the
Marine Corps here in the Navy Be
partment to consider cases of APP
plicants for commission in the Ma.
rine Corps reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
VALENTINO OUT
Of DANGER
81 1nternatlonal News serviee

BY international NEWS service II
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Furthcr
improvement today marked he
condition Of Rudolph Valentino.
who is now considered by his physi-
clans as definitely on the road to
recovery.
notwithstanding the stars i'm.
proved condition, visitors still were
barred from the sick room. Among
those who were turned away were
Gloria Swanson and her husband.
the Marquis de la Falaise.
The film sheik today scanned
hundreds of messages from friends
and film fans. He faces three more
weeks in Polytechnic Hospital, and It
will be months before he viii be-
able to return to work.
Valentino is expected to pass the
convalescent period at the summer
home Of Hiram Abrams, film mag
nate, at Poland Springs. Me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
What's Doing Today
ard Tomorrow

Today
Excursion-Ciarendon Loyal Order Of
Moose. 10 Marshall Hall; steamer
Charles Manchester leaves Seventh
Street wharf 10 a. m. $3.50 and 8 46
p. m.
Excursion lambda Zeta Gamn1a
steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street
Moonlight Excursion-Mizpah Council.
D. A.; steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh
Street wharf 7:15 p. m.
Dance-Red Triangle Clubhouse. $3.50
Concert--Army Band. Navy Yard.
p. m.
concert--Army Band. War College,
concert-Marine Band. st. EIizabeth's
Food show and CarnivaI-Wash,ngton
Auditorium. all day and evening.
Luncheon--Loyal Knights II Round
Tabi4. University Club. 1890 ?. m.
Summer ssembly-WSsningten Ep-
worth League. Ballston. Va;
Card Party-~Friday Morning Bridge
Club Women's City Club. 10 a. m.
Tomorrow
Mssons. Upper Great Falls, lunch,
concert-soldIers Home Band, Sol
dlers Home. 5:4S p. m.
ton Auditorium. all day and eveaiaE,
concert-Army Band. Washington
coneert-United States Army Music
School Band. Walter Reed Hospital
$3.50 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
HURTS.
ARE SLIGHT
TALKING

When she attempted to cross the
street in front of 1413 New York
Ave. N. W., last night, Mrs. Irva
Carpenter, 25 years old. Of Airing.
ton, Va, was struck and knocked
down by street car.
She was placed In a passing au.
tomObile and taken. to Emergency
Hospital, where she was treated for
lacera lions to the scalp and; body.
Physicians say that her condition
10 not serious.
While crossing at Sixteenth and
" SITS. N. W., Mrs. Mabel Pidgeon,
As years old. 1845 Varnum st. N.
W., was knocked down by an au-
tomobiIe. said by police to have
been operated by Charles l.. Pricn.
ard, %, those address they failed
to get. Mrs. Pidgeon was removed
to the Roosevelt Hotel and treated
by her family physician. Her IN.
turtles were slight.
In a collision at Thirteenth ami
colored, Is. 907 V st. N. W., was
injured about the arm. One auto
mobile was operated by William
Times, of the same address, and
tn tol1r by Harold Neff, 80, whose
address the police failed to get, they
claim. Times refused hospital
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
D. c. TO ASK MODERN 500
CANINE ELECTRIC CHAIR

The advance Of civilization has
made its presence felt at the Dis
trict dog pound.
Al electric chair" consisting
Of q metal box. adequately wired.
in which animals might be killed,
will be represented by Arthur G.
Cole. deputy health officer, in the
estimates for next year.
While the present method Of
disposing of dogs and cats by
forcing the inhalation Of charcoal
gas Is painless. it Is also old
fashioned, It is said, having been
in vogue since 1874. The cost OF
the new equipment Is estimated
as between $500 and 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
POTOMAC NEAR
FLOOD STAGE

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Aug. 20
The Potomac River is reported
from different points to be rapidly
to the unusual rainfall
The water Is still rising, with pros
poets of the river reaching f1ooc
stage dur ng the day or by tonight.
At Hancock a rise Of five feet was
reported while at Williamsport the
river rose over four feet last night.
All. of the streams feeding the Pc
tomac in the mountain region are
reported to be swollen and still ris-
ing, increa sing the volume OF the
liver. None of the streams are out
Of their banks.
Acres of farm land and low sec
lions of roads in this county are
covered with water.
Rain is still falling steadily with
no indications Of ceasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
PROTEST IS FILED HERE
AGAINST KHAN PARADE

"It Ia not believed that the tr'I0
aims and Ideals Of genuine Ameei-
canism are to be advanced by per
hitting the Ku Klux Khan to pa
rade the streets Of the National
Capital, nor will such demonstra.
ton. serve any public good" the
local branch of the Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peolle
have advised the District Commits.
sioners.
The protest against the parade
was made by Noval H. Thomas
president of the organization, and
Archibald 8. .Pinkett. secretary, in
view of the application for pernllE-
sion to march made by the Klan
to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. chief Of
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
CONCERTS

At Washington Barracks by
the United States Army Band,
Capt. William ). Stannard. band
leader: Thomas F. Darcy, second
leader: at $3.50 p. m.
Captain r, sta ann, eSnduf plns}
Overture "Freischutz" Weber
Trumpet solo, ''Le Secret" =. Haze.
{Thop1as F. Darcy
Internezzo, "Cindereila's Bridal
Ballet ar0f Susie from :;iwRlllii.,h '
1Mr. Darcy conductingl
Excerpts from Princess Pat"
Novelty sally Trombone"
incidental music from Cop
March. MEN OF valor' Klon
The star-Spangied Banner
BY the Community Center Band.
James e. Miller, director, at
Dunbar High School, STADIUM. at
March ia "fIostrausers'' Z. Chambers
waltz. Beautiful Washington"
James Miller
Fox trot. Selected.
March, Second Regiment" !: Han
Overture. Comedy. Keller Bella
Fox trot. Roses Remind Me
of You. :......... Davis: Burke
"Meditatt ton MorriSon
Vocal solo, George Battles.
Bagley
"The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
LUTHERANs INDoRSE
U. S. POLICY IN MEXICO

President Coolidge's "hands-off"
policy regarding the Mexican situa-
ton was Endorsed last night by the
sixth annual convention of the
evangelical leagues and Sunday
schools Of the Atlantic District
Evangelical Synod of North Amer
lea at it's final session.
The convention closed with con
secration services at the Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church. The
Rev. e. ]. Paetzold, of Baltimore,
spoke on "A Sacramento Love-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
JACOB DARDEN
HOME ROBBED

While Jacob B. Darden, 1881
OREGON Ave. N. W.. was absent
from his home during the early
hours of the morning. a thief en-
tered and stole 1ewelry ad clothing
valued at $40. according to q re-
port made to the police today.
Darden says that entry was
gained through rear kitchen
window that had been left open.
The loot consisted Of a diamond
ring valued at $3.50. a scarf pin,
$500; fur coat. $125: several suits
OF overcoats and less valuable
pieces OF jewe1ry. No clues were
discovered.
The cash register in a filling
station at s12 Bladensburg Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
BASEBALL GAME CALLED
OFF BECAUSE or RAIN

Owing to the nairy condition b
the field at the Griffith Stadium
following recent heavy rains. todayI
scheduled game between the Wash
ington and Cleveland clubs wal
called Off before noon.
a double-header beginning at51:3 ~
O'Clock. will be played tomorrow
ssSmiler'' Murray and Waitei
johnson will probably oppcst
george Uhle and either Joe Shauti
or Walter Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20

Il was robbed of SIS. Will
the nroprietor was within 20 feet d
the money. according to repCr
n,ade ~ Charles Williamson, man
ager. He furnished the police Will
me description Of two colored boy
seen lettering about. the place,
Joseph Teuscher. 1902 Rhode
Island Ave. n. E., left q pair d
5000 gold, platinum and diamond.
cuff inks in shirt when he sen
II to the laundry. He got bali
the shirt back. "a
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MINIMUM SPEED
IN MARYLAND ASKED
State Highway Engineer Opposes
Maximum Limit, to Keep Traffic
on Move.

Feeling in Baltimore concerning
speed limits appears to follow that
voiced by a greater proportion of
Washington motorists, John n.
Mackall. chairman Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission. declared IN
an address before the Rotary Club
in the Monumental City He said
the highway transportation system
will break down unless the "ridicu-
lOus" maximum speed limit is done
away with and a minimum limitation
imposed.
Mr.. Mackall asserted that there
must be more moving of traffic and
fewer stops. Lack of adequate regul-
lation has been the source OF all
motorists troubles, he said, adding
that a standardized operation Of mo-
tor vehicles must be brought about.
just as many other things are stand
ardiZed. to insure the best results.
The commissioner said that speed
signs are ignored by virtually all
motorists, many of whom drive at
Is miles or so miles an hour with
out being unsafe or reckless. But.
he showed, when tbs highway is
crowded and some one "drags the
line" the situation is doubly danger
Gus, because those who do not wish
to lag have a right to try to pass
ahead. Mr.. Eackall suggested that
the minimum speed limit should be
solution In keeping traffic flowing con-
tinually at an even speed.