davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
STRONG HOLIDAY
FIGHT PROGRAMS
Olympia Features Dempsey
Miske and National Pre-.
sents Dundee-Phillips
McANDREWS AT CAMBRIA
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

Thanksgiving Day will be a banner
one for the followers of boxing. The
three local clubs have arranged all-star
programs for the holiday matinee pro-
grams. Eighteen bouts have been ar
ranged. and each is scheduled to go six
rounds for a total OF i0S rounds Of box
ing.
The Olympia the National and the
Cambria will have all doors wide open
Thursday. As this city is recognized
as the best boxing spot in the country,
the promoters have arranged programs
that are certain to attract Heavy
weights. middleweights. lightweights,
feathers and bantams will exhibit.
Miske vs.. Dempsey
Two of the best men OF their weight IL
the world will feature the wind-up at
the Olympia. Jack Dempsey. Knockout
artist from the coast, and Billy Miske
of st. Paul. will supply the entertain
ment at the South Broad street arena
That these two men will attract is
shown by the heavy advance sale re-
ported by Acting Manager Leon Rains.
He announced that this was the last day
! for regular reservations.
Sam Langford and jeff Clark, colored
heavies, and Jack Thompson and
Jamaica Kid. another brace of colored
battlers, meet in the semiwind-up and
| fourth bout, respectively. Three other
good battles are on the program.
Dundee at National
Johnny Dundee viii appear in the
main bout at the National opposed TO the
rugged Joe Phillips. Dundee's last
! showing here was against Gus Lewis
in the special show at the Olympia.
| Phillips Is Il game, willing boy and.
while lacking the sensational qualities OF
Dundee, possesses enough aggressive
ness to make it interesting.
Johnny Mealy and Terry MCGOvern
will clash in a return bout in the semi
wind-up. Their last battle at the Ma
tional a few weeks ago was a warm
one Joe Burman, the fashy Chicago
bantam, will oppose Dave Astey, Of New
York, in the fourth battle. Jimmy Nc
Cabe and Walter Mohr also meet. Two
other bouts complete the program
Johnny Burns will feature Joe Koons
and Eddie McAndrews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
GREASE AND OIL
DISGUISE STAR
Brilliant, Shining Diamond
Gladiator Now 'Dimmed'
Son of Toll
IDENTITY is CONCEALED

A rangy athletic "gob" passed through
Commander Smiths office yesterday at
League Island Wearing the navy-blue
oyeralls. police suspenders and every
thing that goes to give one the appear
ance of son of labor, this same ath-
letic-appearing youth saluted. smiled
"howdy. every one received n ''goou
mornin', Gawge," and continued on>his
way.
The athletic youth was smeared with
grease and oil. He was a typical son
Of toll. He seemed right at home and
apparently derived much pleasure from
the work
AS the conspicuous figure departed the
writer continued to gaze upon the police
suspenders, the greasy overails and the
badly smeared little white hat on the
laSge head on the broad shoulders
Don't va recognize that fellow?''
! asked another COB nearby "Ya should.
for every one knows him.
There was something very familiar
about him, but still 1t WAS difficult to
place the athletic-appearing, grease
stained youth. Even Sherlocko Ncko-
demos Mysterio Hayes would have been
baffed, so complete was the athletes
new makeup.
'Ah, gwan, wake up" persisted the
much-distressed COB near at hand
Look him over ag'in; I'll give you an
other guess
Still the case was a hopeless one
Finally, in desperation. the much-dis-
tressed COB, shocked because the hero
passed unrecognized. blurted:
why, that's Gawge Burns. the Ath-
! letics first baSeman. He's been here for
three months and is a first-class ma
chinist's mate. Great boy, Gawge great
boy. but va should have got him be.
| fore"
Thus another hero blossomed to bloom
to fade to blossom again. perhaps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

SWARTHMORE TAKES REST
Enough Men Out After Penn
Game to Fill Conyalescent Ward

swarthmore, Pa, Nov. .26.-Doctor
Mercer gave his battered athletes no
football practice yesterday. Half of the
Garnet squad is crippled and the other
half was given sitter workout in mill
tary drill than It would have received
in a hard scrimmage
There are enough little Quakers under
the weather as result Of the Penn
game to fill good-sized convalescent
ward. Gardiner. the quarterback. who
has been in a rather serious condition ON
account OF conclusion of the brain. has
regained consciousness and Is improving.
Howell right end and acting captain
of the team, is confined to quarters with
badly bruised hip. Earp, Chandler
and Walker are hobbling about on
crutches as a result of various knee and
ankle injuries.
Much excitement has been generated
on the campus by the newspaper report
that Penn's second touchdown SATURDAY
was illegal It is generally realized.
however, that since no protest was made
at the time. the decision will have 20
stand. although every Swarthmorean be
lieves the little Quakers were the right
full victors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
DAVIES OUT OF DRILL
Death of Brother Keeps Pitt Star
Quarterback Away

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.-whan the Pan
ther squad rushed into the field for
instruction yesterday afternoon It was
noticed that Tom Davies, the star OF
Saturdays game, was not present, ana
inquiry brought out the news OF his
brother's death at Mcdonald, Pa.
This will keep Davies out of practice
today at least. but Coach Warner has
hopes of having him in the lineup
against Penn State on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

CHANGES AT DARTMOUTH
Streng Unable to Start Against
Penn Thursday

Hanover, n. H., Nov, 26.-The work,
out of the Dartmouth football squad
this afternoon took the form of gen.
eral rearIangement of the backheld and
the line. The team will be driven hard
after its defeat by Brown in an effect
to make a better showing against Penn
at Philadelphia Thursday.
Strong right end, will be unable to
play Thursday because of sprained
ankle and in all probability Thompson
will get the place. McDermitt and Ross
will be used on the other end.
Schulting will be fiXtbre in the back
field after the showing he made on Sat
urday, and in all probability Thornton
will be displaced. Threshie and Grund-
man are sure of their positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Merritt TO Play Princeton Paw

Neil, manager Of the Camp Merritt football
team yesterday. ANNOUNCED the arrangement
Of game with the Princeton Navy Pay
School eleven. The contest will he played on
the gridiron at the Oritanl Field Club at
HaCkensack, n. j.. Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

attack
the and
him hip
we'll he to handle
could
eive il. For a
that Tech
Tech
believes
last ar's teamw
S by Hesman and Warner
nterferers the
wouldbe
did all of the
punting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Penn Respects Green Despite Durtmouti's Record

call dusk when Coaches Bob
allowed University OF
the dressing yesterday 1t dark at
decided call
I
Monday practice that fell to
{he Quakers
which intended the idea that the Red and Blue
which will
which
Dartmouth
going surprised
habit of putting great against the
the
ttas
Dartmouth
months He
<d1 ns spring the Quakers
$
*< Features Is 1892
+ not emb
this city viii
Charleston Yard The Southeners
Dixon line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Final Drill at Columbia

New York, Nov. 26.-Columbia had its
final hard workout yesterday in prepare ton
for the game with Syracuse on Thanksgiving
Day. Forsythe the end. the field
for the first time since the Wesleyan game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
amateur Cage Comment
The original Randolph A. A. Is open

The original Randolph A. A. is open to
meet all Of the leading in and out of
town teams having home floors The team
is anxious to hear from such clubs Stet-
son Mission, Southwest Y. NJ. G., A.. Ches-
ter, Y, NJ. {. A., vandai; Of ,hdi Atlantic City
The team is composed OF Horace Roth
man. forward: Joe Corman. Of the Hog, Is
land football team. forward; Frank Lin,
center; Israpl Geventer, captain and center,
and Sam Shuster sub.
All communiCa tiOns should be addressed
to Hook Barris, manager, 4@2 South
Fifth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Pete Moran. manager OF Harlem Eddie
Kelly has signed his protege 70 face Eddle
WaEond in the final bout at the Atlantic City
Sporting Club on THANKSGIVING afternoon. Joe
Leonard. Of New York, meets Gene o keers
in the semi. johnny Fitzgerald and Benny
Carroll, and Ray Campbell and Charles
Rldgeway viii complete the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Randolph Juniors are open TO hear from
all third and fourth class home and travel
ink quintets The team, which formerly
played under the name Of A. NJ. =. Juniors.
has defended the. junior title Of this city
for three consecutive years. Louis Denlcon.
manager, care OF the starr Garden Recrea- =
tion Center. Seventh and Lombard steets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Weston II. C.. OF the West Branch Y. N
&. A, Is anxious to arrange games with
all Of the leading second and third class
teams having floors. i. w. Fox. manager.
739. South Cecil street. or call Woodland
1921 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Johnson Beats German

Trenton, n. j.. Nov: 26.-Patsy Johnson
OF SS Sracuse. n. Y. shaded Tommy German
of Philadelphia, in the eight-round wind-ur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Bethany, Of the Northwest Church League.
would like to hear from all first and sec
ond class teams having halls and Offering
n suitable guarantee. NJ G. Downs, man
ager, 2453 North Garnet street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

dore Ellick, is anxious to show in this city
again. In his last bout he put up sensa-
tfonal slN-round scrap with Patsy Wallace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Harvey Thorpe, the Kansas city light
weight, is expected in this city during tbs
latter part Of next week. lie is anxious to
meet George Chaney. Frankie Callahan or
Benny Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

SANFORD freak formations
ofa pprovalo on The sout
a Tech lie
exceptionally
on learn how the play
Rworked
line around
steamuer in that
posi-
A It,
teams have
what Georgia Tech
Pitt The
be
football
.
@ Sanford, the other
~ agreed handed Teens
sQ1Yant f0ht httnQ mach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Gussie Lewis is anxious 10 get another
crack a. Johnny Dundee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Scraps About Scrappers

Jo,nny Burns expects a record house at
The Cambria A. A. on Thursday afternoon.
Joe Koons and Eddie McAndrews will be the
contestants In the final tilt. Jimmy Tierney
meets Johnny Maloney in the semiwindup.
The other bouts will be between Frank Brit
ton and Mike Casck, Bohby Burns and
Johnny Morgan. and Patsy Wallace and
,cnnrnY MurphN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

CAMBRIA A. l,I4UB. Burns g. Feeney. Mgrs
EENSINGTON AVE, AND SOMERSET
THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON
SI$ STAR BOUTS
EDDIE MrANDRFWS va TOE COONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Willie Burke, OF Brooklyn. who is attached
TO the L 5. $. Minnesota, has been signed
up by three promoters to box in three sep
arate clubs. He faces ry Cobb at the Penns-
grove A. c. on, Friday night; on November
he opposes Eddie Welsh at the National \.
4. and on December II he meets the boy op-
tanned at the Hog Island 4, A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
NOTED COACHES SEE
MANY POSSIBILITIES
IN"HEISMANS SHH7''
Foster Sanford and Speedy Rush Belere IL Presents
Numerous Chances for Vwied Attack-Iech and
& Pitt Strong on Defense, but Warner Strategy " on
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

the Techf
the happenings Of
formation the
although gained three hst III
the Warne offensive
the
ga
would believe that Tech
hopessI!
from the that impression for no matter o" the
field would have
battle fought in with
game o fourth
misleading terrible which resulted
end with count like 40
the
unless a spectator.
did Pitt and Tech
o
the The
responsible
Straight
has ia
haze Tech and me
haze dr0gGcd
IN 10 do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

which
third
who called the signals said:
like Let's the ball around
And maxi a touchdown the play
time freshman missed his
goal
on the touchdown
wit a difficult
called
hot gets o
he
his five yards
.F throughout the land terrific ine-
s&6 1l bit the
III Is dHAmericdn fHHbdck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

THE Staton 1condertm players and had
lot to do breaking Of PITTS end
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
BRITISH NAVAL Chief LAUDS WORK
OF AMERICAN SAILORS AND SHIPS
Keenness TeChnca skill and Organization of the Personnel Truly
Remarkabt-sMps and Equipment All Of Highest Efficiency
and Latest DeSign-CoSe Cooperation Between
Allies MinimzeS Menace Of U-Boat.

be considered to include the Atlantic
North sea, and British coastal waters
lis the area with which we are most
vitally concerned ut the present mo-
mcnt, though of course the American
and British forces are helping to po-
lice the trade routes of the Mediterra-
mean also, in conjunction with our
French. Italian, japanese and Greek
allies, whose work and cooperation
are altogether admirable.
Work Of Destroyer.
Turning now TO your destrOyers.
know that you all appreciate what de-
nandS the present conditions of sea
warfare impose upon this type of craft.
Day and night, winter and summer,
they scour the seas. either hunting the
submarine or keeping careful watch
over the valuable human lives, equip
ment and transports intruSted to their
care to escort. ] have both Travelled
in and been escorted by American de-
StroyerS, and ! know their high stand
ard. They are an essential part of the
fighting strength of the fleet, and, to-
gether with the cruisers. they are the
watchdogs Of the allied trade and
the terror Of the U-bOat.
II will convey some idea Of the
strain imposed upon the vessels and
their crews when | tell you that each
American destroyer in European wa
terS Steams between 1000 and 5000
miles month. For hard work, con-
stant vigilance, and perpetual discom-
fort this record is hard to beat even
in this great war Of universal strain
and hardship.
What | have said of the destroyerS
applies in no less degree 70 your sub
marines and your chasers. Their un-
tirin@ and constant haraSSing of the
enemy has helped TO bring The enemy
submarine 10 is present position in
which we can confidently say that ii is
now held. though not Yet mastered. l
lay great stress on these words. A
great renewed effort on Germany's
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
his order?

his order?
Scene: An American home some
where in the United States.
Family reading the latest war news
from the front. Mother, dad and SIS
Ter Sue thinking about the big part
Brother Bill is playing in the great
game over there.
B-b-b-b-ling! The telephone rings
Dad takes up the phone. Central
esls If you are there and then hooks
ap the connection. After an instant
comes a familiar voice:
Hello, hello! Is that You. Dad?
This is Bill"
well, well, boy. where are yOu?'
"Just got in from ramming another
hole through the Hindenburg line.
Got the Hun on the run. Feeling
great. Good luck; good-by"
If Kaiser Bill had delayed pulling
down the roof on the house of the
world Il few years longer it is quite
likely such scenes would have been
possible, says writer in the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. Fathers and
mothers would have been able to talk
TO their sons in the faraway military
camps here at home. They could
have COnversed with them thousands
of miles out at sea while the great
gray ships were conveying the boys
over the blue. They could have heard
the voice Of the boy from the battle
Scared fields of France and Flanders.
Radio-telephony at the beginning of
the world war had just about reached
the practical stage where 1t was to
take its place with autobiography
ns one one of the marvels of the age,
One year after Mars unloOsed his guns
the human voice was projected across
the Atlantic ocean-frOm Arlington
Va. to the Eiffel tower in Paris. In
teIligible speech was transmitted also
from New York city to Pearl HarbOr
In furaway Hawaii, close TO 5000
miles, or further than from New York
to Paris. Rome or Vienna, or from
New York to the North Pole.
Scientifically demonstrated aS a
GeaSiDlc proposition. lne wireless teie
phone was about to be commerCiali2ed
when the war interviewed. Fathers
and mothers of America could talk tC
their sons in France today as out.
lined above We're the facilities avail.
Oble. But man has had 10 devote all
his endeavorS to the overthrow Of
nilitariSm. and rs a consequence the
peaceful developments Of the scientific
world have been held In allegiance un
til the time when the heust of carnage
shall have been Gagged and the human
family take up again the wonders Of
the new era.
War Hastens Development.
The war. if anything, however has
but FASTENED the universal utilization
of radio-telephony. While the world
IS engrossed in the titanic struggle
from Belgium TO Switzerland, it has
not had time to note all the remark
abie progress that has been accom-
plished in the conversion OF the
theoretical" to the "practicar-tho
dream turned reality.
Aviation was u hazardous game in
America before the war-scOffed at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
WOUNDED YANK PLAYS DEAD
Lauuh and Joke and Prank Are Not
Absent From American Mill
tary Hospitals.

With the American Army in France.
The laugh and the joke and the
prank are not absent from the Ameri-
can military hospitals. There Is suf-
fering, Of course, In these great, splen.
dldly equipped institutions, but even
the shElpncl.l0aded American cltlzen
SnldHeF hAs his fun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
Rapid Action,

Charley, dear" said young Mrs, Tork-
ins, II wish you wouldn't find fault
with my pronunciation when | read
aloud"
but the way you skip over the geo
graphical names is something reck.
less"
"That's just the point. Everybody
Is travelling SO fast that nobody stops
to pronounce anything"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
EinickY Woman.

"What boat did you come back on?'
"The Mary Ann. 1t caused me lot
Of trouble, too
''In what way?"
81 had the dickens of time con-
vincing my wife that because the ship
had a pIebeian name like Mary Ann
was no sign that it was that kind 0t
a vessel"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
A Declaration of Pride.

MY fO: IS never had no money
much said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley..
"Den whut you always braggin'
hopi yOh family for?"
II wants TO tell you my people had
10 be mighty smart an popular to
raise so luany chillun wifout no
aIOnCy."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
He rakea the Blue One.

or course you've heard about the
hardworked guy whose job was &c
pick the blossoms or the family cen
tury plant; the blOke who sticks the
spots on dOuble-blank dominOes and
the culprit whose life work is making
bird seed for cuckoo clocks, but tho
champeen. double-bowknOtted hoatiR'
axled and vulcanized war lOafer is the
cuss who said he was doing war wOrh
ny picking up the stitches his wlfa
dropped when she knitted.--IndlanagW
~ star. =
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15

ing position has been in the past. Prac-
tice for while at home until the po-
sitiCn will become MS natural to You as
breathing An incorrect standing or
sitting position is responsible for a
multitude Of Ills, both beauty and or
ganlr. This Is due to the fact that
the entire organic system Is thrown
out OF place and so cannot perform Its
work properly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
cnrreot Standing Position.

Practice this standing position II you
want to grow straight and tall. Place
your heels nearly together, the toes
pointed slightly outward, the legs rigid,
the trunk and head well erect, and the
shoulders somewhat back, so that the
chest can expand freely. The arms
should hans easily at the sides. the
fingers slightly bent with the thumbs
IN front. You will feel self'conaclous
at first when standing correctly, because
the u,ore unnatural the position seems
AZ sou, tl,c more incorrect your strnd'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
One surgeon tells this story.

VHt SUI BoJH t0II" tIII9 9U"I''
When the lines of stretcher cases
were being brought into his hospital,
the surgeons stood in the reception
ward making quick examinations. One
stretcher was brought silently in, the
form of soldier lying rigid under
blankets drawn over the head. This
Is the sad sign of one who needs no
more help, They motiOned the bearers
to set II aside In corner and when
the last wounded man had hecn looked
over the surgeons reverently lifted the
blanket FROM the fHca
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15

There are said to be about 10000
Czecho-Slovak troops In single group
with the italian Srmy. They were
trained near the hin town of Perugia,
and then moved to the battle front.
They are mostly deserters from the
Austrian army, and their uniform
cheerfulness. in view Of the fact that
a hangmans rope possibly awaits
them. should they be captured. is re-
markable. But Italy is taking no
chances with these invaluable addi-
lions TO her fighting force. who, though
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
More Than skeptIeai.

More Than Skeptieal.
swell, Dick, how's businessT SAID
one travelling salesman meeting an
other.
"Rotten :" was the answer. How ls
It with your
"Finel Simply fine! On my last
trip l sold one man a $4,000 bill and
another one $1,000"
80? Well, think ] ought to get
commission on those sales
"Whaddye mean, you ought to get a
commission on those sales?'
"STe ought to. If you hadn't met
me you wouldn't have made 'em."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15

"YOu there in overalls!" :" shouted the
cross-examining lawyer. How much
are you paid for telling untruthsT
LESS than you are" retorted the
witness, cor you'd be in OverallS, too
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15

The dead" man sat suddenly ur
with a loud "bOo" Then the 'case"
laughed, lay down and again drew the
blanket over his face. They let him
play his joke ON others for while
then sent him to ward to have some
machine gun bullets picked out.
do you suffer very much, ladtfc,'
asked a nurse Of soldier who lny /:
his cot with white face and tight lips
in an American field hospital.
"No. miss. oh, no." was the AJIl
reply. I'VE marines don't suRss yvN
know"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15

they wear the Italian gray-grecn uni
form, carry on their collars the stripes.
red and white, of their national B"-
hemian colors. They are to be used
only when Italy strikes her next
blow, and can advance instead of re-
tire. Judging by the way things are
going for Austria, the smiling. singing
BOhemians ought soon to he finding
their hands full.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-15
Manless Bombing Plane Inverted.

Jacob Weisbaum of Cincinnati. Ohio
has invented what he calls the "WeiS
baum manleSs bombing plane" He
claims the machine. without the aid Of
human hands after 1t icSves the
ground. can he propelled through the
air at terrific speed toward an ObJec
tive upon which 1t will automatically
release death-dealing bombs.