davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CHRISTIAN,
Columbia Heights
Christian Church
Park Road West Of 14th st. NV.
HARVEY BAKER SMITH. Pastor.

"BROTHERHOOD 0UTREACH."
Dram prs@asi.ed aisst A%so1foa:' =: solso%s:
Part 2: Early settlers pushed the Red
Part 5. Governmental provision for the
Part 4. Taking Christ to the American
draao1p This is d s9 b Presented under the
various members OF the church.
Fifteenth Street Christian
&. d1'iS r. s. sjARhErfE. ri Ri Evf' Pastor s;E;
HOO am. - Worship. ''When People
7:45 Dm'-Rs sa1I. sehins' "sslf-DuD'd
This bsstps s9.S sS9:wses revival meeting
will begin Monday evening. 7:45.
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church .
VERMONT AVE. NORTH OF N ST.. NV.
Rev. Earle Wiley, LII. d., Pastor
ll:o0 s.m.-sermon by tho Pastor. with
ennoTncement regarding new
$500 p.m.-:TRAFFIc %risIiF ItcGc; NIGHT. with I'd.
aresses by Director Eldr!dEs.
spa, Mua s e SoS 2ss7 sssvees ses dsas n wss sss
s:ssSs q s-@.-ShqEeh : sshsoi:
tses7isss II seven ssvsnth bsaA Day AdSenti:ts Church
1000 a.m!-Graded Church School.
11:00 am.--Communion and Sermon.
Mr.. ROBERT A. VORCS.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Religion Is Subject.

AZ Second Baptist Church, Third
between H and I streets, the pastor,
Rev. j. L. s. Holloman. will preach
tomorrow on 1.-THE Essentials and the
Non.essentials in Religion" At 8
pm. the pastor will have for his sub
Ject keeping That Which We Give
Away" At $3.50 pm. Rev. L. T:
Hughes, pastor Of Mount Jezreel
Baptist Church, will preach. Bible
school will meet at $50 am. and the
b. Y. p. u. at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Shiloh Baptist Services.

Rev. DR.. j. Milton Waldron, pastor
Of Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Ninth and p streets. will
preach the third sermon in the series
on "Old Testament Characters" to-
morrow night. using as his subject
Isaac and Rebekah: or Love at First
Sight" At the IL am. service he
will preach on 1.-THE Christian Life
Letting God Talk to You or Reading
the Bible"
Evening star., 1926-11-20
PROHIBITION IS TOPIC.
DIR. Wilson to Speak at Mount ver'
non Place Church.

Rev. DR.. Lambeth, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. will have for his subject to-
morrow morning strength for Any
thing" DR.. Clarence True Wilson
will preach at 8 pm. on What Has
Prohibition Done?"
The mission study class viii meet
Tuesday at ! o'clock. Thanksgiving
service will be held Thursday at II
am. and DIR. lambeth will preach the
sermon. A play will be presented
Monday evening at the church, enti'
tied "The Money.makers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
as Are Leapng Dased Pirates Lead Of ateed Ianke Shrin
PROS AND AMATEURS
PLAYING IN PRELlM
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
/ COLUMBUS, Ohio. July !. The Sci,
otto Country Club course, it, fairwnys
and greens freshened by recent raina,
was II. excellent condition today for
the opening event nf the 1885 M.
tional open golf championship - .
best-bail match of Is holes between
amateurs and professionals.
The affair was postponed yesterday
when rain came down IN torrents,
keeping Bobby Jones from Q practice
round and sending other stars sour.
rying to the clubhouse. II was seized
suled for ESQ pm. today.
Bobby ana HIS Atlanta partner,
Watts Gum, are paired to 90 out with
Waiter Hagen and White MaeEhr.
lane. the present national open cham.
pi0n, They are In the hrst fourscme.
Other foursomes are.
4 Max Maretoa and George Won Elm
vs. Macdonald Smith and Harry
Cooper.
Chick Evans ana b. Clarke Coch,
ran w. Johnny Farrell ana Leo Diogel
Roland Mackenzie and Kaefo Carter
VS.. Al Watrous and Bill Mehlhorn,
Harrison Johnston and Densm0re
Shute va. Bobby Cruickshank and
Jock Hutchinson.
EDDIE Held ana Clarence Woift W.
Gene Earazen and Willie Hunter.
Hagen and Jones arrived yesterday.
rounding out the list % luminartea.
Intensive practice was the order pre-.
ceding the pro-amateur event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
SUZANNE DEcL ARES
SHE IS SENSITIVE
By che Associated Press.

~ the Asaociated Press 8
LONDON. July Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen u lust q sensitive sir" who
might have been spared recent .un-
pleasant incidents at Wimbledon II
the tennis committee had been made
up Of students of the psychology Of
young ladies'. the French star, said
Just Before leaving for Paris.
Discussing the events Of June %
when she failed 20 play her scheduled
matches and the Queen of England
stands, Mile. Lenglen explained her
point Of view. She said that at first
she was willing to play In her doubles
match. but that after being scolded
for not appearing for q singles match
" which she knew. nothing, she was
too excited and upset to play at all.
IL only the committee were stu
dents of the Psychology OF young la
dies, she said, they would have told
me to play my doubles and then
seeded me when play was over, pro-
vided they did not take the course
which treating me 40 an ordinary
cmpetitor--they might correctly
have taken. that II Of scratching my
People came to such false conciu-
sione about my actions and some very
nnktnd things were said about me
which were utterly undeserved, for,
after ell. am just sensitive girl,
who tried to denny best In very aim.
cult circumstances
Mile. Lenelen, who was forced out
.of the Wimbledon Tournament because
OF Illness. said that she was unde.
Acided a. to her future plans. She ex-
poets to 30 to Pcirviile to visit her
father and to rest for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
JOHNNY BEALL' s DEATH
Is SHOCK TO FRIENDS

Many veteran sandlot base hall fans
VIII be shocked to learn that Johnny
BeaM, one time star outfielder In the
old Church League, died recently at
Heltsviile. Md, after q long illness
from heart trouble.
After leaving Warrington Johnny
signed with the Chicago Nationals,
then went to Cincinnati and wound up
with the Milwaukee American Asso-
citation. He quit because OF illness.
the batters OF the association for two
years. playing in the putdeld.
Johnny had o brother who played
shortstop with him In the Church
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
ny JACK OGDEN.

one d. Inc Famous OGDEN Hrothsrs, Pitchers.
~ RoTHER CURLY and I got
* control first BY throwing at
the figure On the barn. After
we'd become fairly good Il getting
three strikes over we began TO place
them. Wed put some dirt on the
ball and then aim at . certain spot
IN the strike one-fof instance q
high one insideand the dirt mark
on the barn wall would tell Us
whether or not we had come near
the mark.
Altar control came the curves. For
instance, by letting the hail loose 70
the outside of the index tinger, with
q s.de.arrn molten. the ball would
have 3 tendency 10 hop inside Il
enough speed was behind II. y
All pitchers don't use the same
grips. Their fingera are different.
You can flnd your own curves BY
trying different grips on the ball and
by giving Il different fiips Of the
wrist. etc.
that's whore the sketch on the
side Of the wall VIII come In handy
again. You can easily zee whether
the bAll d curving 10 the inside. the
outside, or 10 dropping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07


Before opening at Ito present l0ca-
ton, activities were carried on In
the Grant School yard. but this was
found to b too small to accomm0-
date the increased number Of girls
and boys who visited the play center
after the close Of school. Eventually
it ID hoped 10 enlarge the ground by
combining the playground site with
the school yard.
The Elk girls who won their test
buttons, Isabelle Hamilton. Daurtce
McDousaI. Rose Margolis. Agnes
Gen0e, Mary OiNeil and Peggy Bell,
proved their efficiency In goal throw
Ing. potato racing (7syards In 90 Sec
ondsl, : folk dances and balancing.
The balancing test included Walking
~ fest with the high step and execsi-
ting an original balance step.
Youthful meF1naids from al the
In the city are exhibiting
much interest In preparing them
selves for the SWIMMING meets 70 be
held In August under the auspices
Of the playground department. Swim
Iners are reporting 20 the R0sedale
other grounds 10 practice for the
&UWANtee 4N80SNANAeD Ees9Ss EAt4&0 etV4S&0a
to the girls on Monday, wednesday
and Friday. Georgetown tank II open
toll swimmers 81 the fair sex on the
other three week days.
Wheatiey playground girls, accom-
panied by Zoella jackson, director,
were 70 so this afternoon to the. Rooe.
dale tank. Some will receive inatruc-
ton In the elementary swimming
strokes from Cora Bowen. instructor,
and others Will practice for the Rose.
dale meet TO be held early In August.
All girls who swim In the Rosedale
pool are eligible for competition ia
that meet. Girls who 60 10 the
GeorgetOwn pool Tor their practices
VIII BE- eligible for the GecrgetoWn
meet. Those who qualify IN these
two meets win DO entered In the infee.
playground meet for the city cham.
pionship. which win follow the two
preliminary events.
Swimmers from Hoover playground
are planning 70 so 70 the municipal
pool in Monument Park Friday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

punctuated by long rallies. In the ma
iority of which Miss Ryan proved the
steadier.
Marywill Wakeford defeated Laura
.Bryn In the only second round meet,
ing. Her scores were 6-3, ell.
Frances Walker and Corinne
Frazier will meet in a second round
singles encounter today at 3 o'clock.
The first round of doubles matches
will be played off. Phoebe Moorhead
and Florence Seward will completes
their match with Dolly Bealer and
Elizabeth Shepley, which was halted
by rain yesterday when the former
pair had gained one set at 6--4.
Miss Moorhead was scheduled TO
meet Margaret Ryan in second
round singles encounter this morning.
Frances Krucoff. District champion.
who received a default from Deiphine
Heyl, probably will not play again in
the singles until tomorrow.
Miss Heyl was forced TO withdraw
on account of sprained ankle re-
ceived during her initial match with
Jessie Edmondson. After an X-ray
her physician reported that a small
bone had been Clipped and advised
Miss HeyI to keep off her foot for at
least week.
Doubles Pairings.
Kelly and Wakeford VS.. Sinclair and
partner, Moorhead and Seward vs.
Bealer and Shepley. Olmsted and
johnson VS.. Fleming and McCutchen.
Poston and partner VS.. Walker and
Hall. KrucoR and de Souza VS..
Ryan and Ryan. Jansen and partner
VS.. Smiddy and Smiddy, Berrall ana
partner vs.. Wooden and Curran,
Frazier and Clinedinst VS.. Cottnnan
and Beebe.
Yesterdays Results.
First round --Frances Walker de,
featad Mrs. McCutchen, So. 6--B
Margaret Ryan defeated Dorothy
Yeager, 81, 6-3. Second round
Marywill Wakesord defeated Laura
Bryn. 6-3. 81; Delphine Heyl de.
faulted TO Frances Krueoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
10 OLD DOMlNlONS
IN CANOE REGATTA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July /. Canoe.
lists of the Old Dominion Boat Club
enter their first competition Of the
season Saturday when they bid for
honors in the Arundel Boat Club re-
gatta at Baltimore. Ten members Of
the club are expected to enter,
The Old Dominion paddlers had
little success last season in their first
year at the sport but are expecting
their experience to carry them to the
top this Summer.
Wet grounds ruined what promised
to be two good base bali games here
yesterday The Cardinals were forced
to cancel with the Annapolis Medical
team and the st. Mary's club had to
call on its game with No. Engine
Company,
The Liberty Athletic Club or Wash.
ington will be seen In action here
Sunday with the st. Mary's tossers.
Mohawks and Northwestern Of
Washington have been scheduled by
the Cardinals for games here on July
Is and rs. respectively.
= Iris Speaker Insects won from the
Rex nine yesterday. II to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Despite the fact that Anderson and
charest had doped out the weakness
in the opposing team and played
accordingly. King and Mangan
outsteadied the more experienced
pair in the critical moments
OF q match tense with close
play and punctuated with flashes
Of spectacular tennis. Knowing Man
veterans pounded King in the back
court and Mangan overhead. scoring
most OF the points by using these
tactics.
But the winning team had also done
some figuring and forced It's opponents
into many errors by well executed
lohs which forced them hack from the
net where Anderson's stop shots and
Charest's placements, were deadly.
Winners Suffer Slump.
After taking the first set at 81
and gaining FL lead in the second,
Mangan and King suffered a slump.
Anderson and CIarest, quick to
sense the weakening Of their OPP
ponents. pressed forward for four
straight wins. giving them 81
lead. Mangan rallied to tie up the
score on his service, but the veteran
pair took the next two and the ret
at rs.
The third set was nip, and tuck.
At 3-all, Charest and Anderson had
their opportunity to gain the edge on
Capt. Anderson's service, but failed
to make the grade. They tied up the
count once more, however, in the
eighth, taking Kings service. but lost
another golden opportunity In the
critical ninth. when they dropped
Eharest's delivery. Mapgan and
King annexed the tenth game and
the set at 81
The Navy star and his one.armed
partner fought valiantly for the
fourth set. scoring many brilliant
shots. but the youthful pair were two
steady for them and the set went
much the same way that the third
had gone, giving Mangan and King
the title. One of the high spots in
the final brace was an unexpected
play made by Charest when the win
ners had his team backed to the wall
at match point. Receiving Mangan's
service, Charest. with characteristic
daring, sent the ball sizzling down
the sideline for clean placement.
1t was one Of those shots that take
a0onrage even when q mans on top,
but with his back to the wall 1t was
doubfy spectacular. and brought forth
burst Of applause from the gallery
Baltimoreans Play Today.
Eleanor Cottman and Heloise Beebe.
the Baltimore stars entered in the
women's tourney, were TO make their
first appearance on the courts this
morning. when Miss Cottman was to
meet Ruth Curran. local racketer and
runnersup In the recent women's
in the tourney.
Three matches were played yester-
day. Frances Walker defeated Mrs.
Roy McCutchen. 60, Ell, and Mar
garet Ryan took the measure of Dor
othy Yeager, So. 6--3. In first round
encounters. The Yeager- Ryan match
was very close az to points and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

So far a. that goes, none Of the
men who are commonly regarded
as holding the highest claims 70 the
Richards and williams can AFFORD to
slip even q little In the trials. else
Chandler may make It appear the
part Of wisdom that he Be put In the
place Of the falling player.
The writer raw Tilden dispose Of
Manuel Alfonso the other, day and
he certainly made 4 nifty SOB os IT,
very much IN the old TiIdon manner.
His play In the current clay court
tourney seems to ~ further ildica,
ton that he IL beginning 20 ret on his
toes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

there that you get the Whip-craclref
effect that comes from the dra9.back
when you fifst started the clubhead
away from the ball, because the
wrists will. by instinct. seek 10 bring
again. This. taking place just IS the
ball - hit, Ii comOnmly called .'pl,t-
ting the wrists into it." IN other
words. the wrists will put themselves
into II II the swing ID made ~ here
outlined.
Downright. lsse.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
OUTSTANDING
AMONG YOUNG NETNIEN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK July There is little doubt that Edward G. Chandler
Of the University of California who the National Interos
title successive other
day will be named At least substitute the American Davis Cup
8@ Il
The writer position
Association authorities watching his
the
belief exists that his future win him entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

plays as Interesting bail a. one sees
along the entire big league trail.
The Tiger play, on the whole, haa
been considerably improved. Weak
pitching still il holding back the
Cobbmen. but weak pitching has held
back Detroit since Adam and Eve
were in the garden. The Browns no
longer are set-ups and have been
winning their full share OF games
from their Western rivals. But for
that terrible Eastern trip, In which
they won only one game, the Browns
would be right UP with the I'VE sec.
ond place contenders. The Red Sox
tailenders also are playing a greatly
improved game and now at least are
giving the opponents Q real battle.
tCopyright. lO20.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
BJJ ES' FAILURE SURPRISE
OF OLD LEAGUE SEASON
I'd ltion of Young Players From Coast Circuit Was
Expected to Bolster Pittsburgh Cincinnati
il Gains Strength Hugmen Weakening. 4.
BY FREDERICK d. LIEB.

Pirates still dazd wondering when and where that
truck struck When leading contender
off doesn't shock like that hurry
fsburghs which last week
Louis the of base balls topnoh
b since the Athletics slid right Of the 1925 American League IN
august losing OF II straight
The Pittsburgh losing streak especially harmful the Pirates
surely made after the which they
slumped through
themselves of So there still
Seven straight defeats hurt but such series of setba need
not be fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

las you DO this,
have two things
I'm mind: First,
take your time
about Il. second.
keep up on the
right side; he
right side moves
q orWard q, not
downward. After
the forward &C
tion 0f the body
the shoulders next
swing In, then the
arms and finally
the wrists. The
wrists ret Into &C
! ton just before
the cIu b hi ca q
meets the ball,
and q Al right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
UlEpTaE TRANsFERRED.

NEW YORK. July T.--Umpire
George n. Magcrkurth OF the Inter
national League stan has been re-
leased to the American Association by
assignment Of contract Magerkurth
requested the transfer, to be near his
home IN Moline. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
HOLES his TEE SHOT.

n. =. Weldon OF the Southern Rail.
way Employees Golf Association eel
ebTaGed the Fourth By registering a
hole-in.one on the sixth hole ct Ban
nOckhurn Club, Mark sloan, w. E.
Gchmid and Robert Dyer were playing
with Weedon at the time when he
made his shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

CHICAGO, July 7'Cs9.The 500, 900
American derby, feature event 81 the
new Washington Park race meet, has
been postponed from next Saturday
until July 81. Facilities at the truck
were declared inadequate ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
RACE MEET rs OFF.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, July Z
OP1.-M. G. Denver. general manager
of the Niagara Falls race track. has
announced that the race meeting
which opened last week had been de-,
clared OF. The Ontario government
closed the meeting because of unpaid
taxes. he said. 1t was to have CON
tinued until Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Cards Need Hornsby.

The ,Cubssi Re making all the
trouble they 81 for the three West;
ern contendeki hnd managed to pull
the Red Sox Kn a bit. After win
ming 10 gail j Of II, the Braves
made eoniplel reversal with Is de.
feafs in their kxt IA games, That
put them con1lI tely out of the pic
ture.. though II W. they are going
somewhat bette Agair The Phillies
remain the sam : kjust the Phillies.
Higgins club \ rs been pretty bad
w shot to piee L and recently the
Yankees have wed lot OF bad
base ball. Thes have kicked away
games with a q (lessness which is
distressing to 81 e of the team
boosters. But q ltalI Of the other
clubs are trippih over each other,
nothing much Ia happened to the
New York clubs | lead.
Yanks w lxenlng.
Meusel will be- Int for at least
another complete iPnth and Ruth
has played in q ID pf games when
he belonged on the l ie lines. Itwas
pathetic to see him pn bases when
the Yanlxs last p l4ed q double
header in New Yof and Higgins
did bench him in Wa. ington. Dugan
also has been limpii through his
work, while Hoyt d eloped sore
arm Just as the clu init a stretch
of double headers.
The White Sox has ! fine chance
Of pulling in on the Yankees; but
they proceeded to loa with even q
greater regularity tina New York.
As the teams sped pa the July
half.miIe post, the White Sox,
Athletics, Tigers, M ltonaIs and
{Yndiana al mare h.tddid llNarraf1safs II,
the fight for second. i
The Athletics have been most sue
cessful against the Yankees. but they
have no end OF trouble with the lowly
Red Sox. After Lefty Grove stood
the Yanks with their $40 hitting bat
ting order on their heads. the Red
Sox knocked him out in his next
game. But that's base< ball; why
one pitcher can beat good team reg
uiariy and thenElose Just as regularly
TO an inferior team is one of those
things which passeth all understand
Ing. Perhaps Fred knows. It IL all
q problem in psychology.
Indians Again Awake.
After taking q bad series Of beat,
tngs from Chicago and the Tigers,
the Indians started going again.
Their entire campaign OF 1926 has
been one long succession Of good and
had weeks. The team is getting good
pitching and has developed e punch
AZ It went along.
Bucixy Harris continues to do d
Tot of experimenting with his team.
He appears TO have taken on q real
live wire in young Dan Taylor, the
outnelder from Buffalo. The team
Rtil Is lighting and histling. and
T. \ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
NLANGAN-KING TEAM WINS II
DISTRICT DOUBLES GROWN

1KJI the completion of the District tennis
Nv championships yesterday when Tom Mangan and
King doubles defeating Clarence
Capt Walter A. Anderson o. ST. o.
the will take the Of the the Dubarton
performers the fair racket weders Of Washington Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
DEMPSEY GOES HIGH.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
Jack Dempsey II going 20 train on
thin air for his next fight. Next week
looking Colorado Springs, 1000 fest
above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FLASHES OF LIFE.

BY the Associated Frees.
LONDON tr1.--Suxanne Lensien =
q sensitive girl. She says % herselki
also that if the officials ct Wimbledon
were students OF the psycholcgy
OF young ladies' she would not have
disappointed the Queen Of England.
Suzanne II 27 years old.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.--If Tommy
Taller. IL. lives up to the expectas
lions of exclusive Newport he win b
Ia golf champion some day. He has
Just gone around the AgaMan course
in IS and qualified in the Arst 10 Of
q state tourney. At dads nine-hOle
course In Newport he geee tho biz
stars like Ouinlet and Sweekser play
annually for q gold niAshie. This -
the links that figured In the thwarted
social ambitions Of Mr.. Budiong sOf
the silk shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

In recent years many youngsters
have scared across the tennis firna.
ment with 4 sudden blaze sllggestiye
l OF the meteor but the iirniniition ~
the flare proved only too quickly
that the apparition was but a meteor
lite.
In.t, - a.. rs,,t,,,.
VA - s.lo
II had got 80 that those stewards
OF our national tennis prestige Who
have the wise habit OF looking ahead
began TO fear that the Nations SUI
premacy IN the court game would Ole
with Tilden and Johnston.
Richards 70 be sure. had risen 70
tair,ei the level 81, n the two Snserican
masters and there is ,noAcertainty he
ever will. Certainly his play in
France and at Wimbledon this SUM
mer has been distinctly Disappointing.
This coupled with Tilden's ir1ediocre
showing in the indoor national and
international championships last
Winter has made the Davis Cup out
look dark one indeed, and any self
constituted prophet who predicted the
lifting Of the trophy by France found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Ube Gbelliltg Star
30 S CLUB
condue.sd Il ROBERT Z. MecLELL4N

It takes more speed for an inshoot
than It. does for an 0utshoOt. The
latter u ecmetimea called d round
house curve, because &C slowly curves
away from the plate until II doesn't
PASS over at all,