davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Win 0verChisox
Will Save Lead
Tie at Least
Corrosque| to Pitch
Tonight; Rain Takes
Griffs' Clear Edqe

One of the two teams to hold an
edge over the Mats this season will
invade Griffith Stadium tonight
when the Chicago White Sox COL
lide with Washington's three-game
winning streak under the lights at
$50 o'clock.
Chicago recently captured two of
three games from the Mats in the
West, becoming the only club, ex-
cepting the Yanks, which has
whipped Washington more frequent
ly than the Mats have spanked them.
Manager Jimmy Dykes has found
the Mats enjoyable foes over the
past two years, in fact, with his
White Sox winning 26 games and
losing Is against Washington.
Carrasquel Faces Chisox.
Should the Yankees defeat Cleve-
land today, or the Indians remain
idle. the Mats will be scrapping for
undisputed possession of first place.
They skidded into a tie for the lead
yesterday as Cleveland spanked
Boston while the Mats scheduled
game with St. Louis was being
ralned out.
Alex Carrasquel, inactive for near
lv two weeks due to weather rear
ranging Manager Ossie Blueges S
plans, will pursue his fifth successive
victory. The big Venezuelan right
handler hasn't hurled since he per-
mltted 6-run lead to evaporate at
Detroit on May 13 in a game even
tually won by the Mats.
Opposing Carrasquel will be
chunky Ed Smith, who carved a So
triumph over the Mats at Chicago.
Bluege will rely on southpaws
against the White Sox in tomorrow
ble-header, planning to employ
EWald Pyle and Lefty Gomez, with
Dutch Leonard and Early Wynn
slated to face Cleveland In a Monday
twin bill, here.
Kampouris Stays in Lineup.
Bluege isn't inclined to tamper
with the lineup that snatched two
games from the Browns, so Alex
Kampouris will remain at third base
despite that Ellis Clary has reloined
the club and is ready for action.
Heartening to the Mats is the re-
cent batting behavior of Stan
Spence, who has obtained SIX hits in
his last seven trips to the plate to
fracture a prolonged slump. Spence
will carry string Of three successive
hits into action against the White
Sox.
Yesterdays postponement was a
disappointment to ladies' day
crowd Of 5000 which deserted the
park As minutes after game time
when rain still was falling steadily.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.


NEW YORK. May 29.-The Ca
madam army has taken over the
active management of Pvt. john
ny Greco leaving both his Cana
dian pilot, Pete Odet, and his
United States handler, Abe Ell
klns, looking on from the outside.
They had to postpone the Jake
La Motta-F Zivic fight at
Pittsburgh'S Forbes Field. but
Johnny Allen did a pretty fair Job
of subbing for Jake as the one
man riot" Greg Rice will appear
in the new role of coach at the
Metropolitan AAU track cham
pionships tomorrow. He has en-
tered five cadets from the Mer-
chant Marine Academy where
he's athletic instructor. They're
all "unknowns" except Francis
Dunbar, former Villanova quar-
ter-miler.
Taking no chances.-One Of
the signs posted in the Phillies
clubhouse by Owner Bill Cox
reads: players will be handed
their last two weeks pay at the
end of the season when they turn
In their complete uniforms at the
Evening star., 1943-05-29
TaIcott Of Princeton
Wins Batting Title
Former Slab Ace Playing
OutfieId Averages 1885
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ga pitcher
whose sore arm kept him In the out
field is the leading batter In the
Eastern intercollegiate Baseball
League.
Roy Talcott Of Princeton, whose
II wins in 18 starts on the mound
during 1941 and 1912 helped the
Tigers win the league championship
in both those years, cavorted in the
garden this season because of an
ailing arm and batte6 1856.
He is the fourth Princetonian in
seven years to win the Charles H.
Blair Bat, emblematic of league hit
ting honors. The Tigers won only
two of their eight games. but Tai
colt dubbed out 10 hits in 26 trips
to the plate
The league title went to Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell, the third tie in
the IA years of the league. Ar
rangements for a playoff failed and
the two will share the crown, the
Quakers with six wins in eight starts
and the Big Red with three tri-
umphs in four games.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated press SnortS Writ.r

CHICAGO, May 29.-Boyd BARLEY,
one of the best college baseball
prospects since Dick Wakefield, no
sooner had left the University of
Illinois campus than he was rushed
by both the Chicago Cubs and
Brooklyn Doogers-and the Buns
rush got hlm.
AS captain and shortstop at Illi-
nols this season, BARLEY batted a
feroclous .460 in IA games and was
regarded as the best hustler afeld
since Lou Bouoreau, who skyrocketed
from the same campus to manager
ship Of the Cleveland Indians.
Gets Substantial Bonus"
But It was only this week that the
22-year-old college star proved just
how we'll he really gets around.
Thursday ne worked out at Wrigley
Field and had Cub officials bug-eyed
as he whipped the ball around the
bases. TWenty-four hours later he
had caught up with the Dodgers in
Pittsburgh and was nailed to a con-
tract-recelvlng a substantial
bonus for signing.
Although acting unperturbed. the
Cubs probably are thinking mean
thoughts, as usual, about the
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Canadian Army Tokes Over Management of Boxer Grec<
Turf Prophet Scores Sweep Three Classics

office" Which seems to empha-
size the point that this is the
first time in many years that a
Phillies' suit would be regarded
as souvenir.
One-minute sports page. -
Pittsburgh Johnny Ray. who spe-
cializes in handsome hammerers,
is about to unveil Regis O'Toole.
middleweight who has been
drilling under Rays tutelage over
a year. Johnny also is working
with Charley Waters, Notre
Dame boy, but isn't ready to let
him fight as pro. AS soon as
William (Who The) Helis bought
Attention for $4,000, he signed
George Woolf to ride the hoss in
Mondays Suburban Handicap.
The fabulous well, almost)
Fred Digby of the New Orleans
Item has done it again. He picked
the finish of the Withers 1-2-3,
same as the Derby and Freak
ness.
Mount st. Charles Academy Of
Woonsocket, r. l., has a unique
father-son coaching combination
in Louis Lepine, once a Detroit
Tiger. and 255-pound Louis. jr.,
former minor league pitcher.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Coolidge Golfers Sweep
Match With Western

Coolidge High golfers made sweep
OF yesterdays match against West
ern, winning 80 at Bannockburn.
| Black (CD defeated Swartvout, 5-4
Everett CO. defeated Ward, rs. Best ball
Coolidge. 5-4.
Mcdowell (C) defeated Squire, 81
Kusch (C.) defeated Campbell, 3d. Best
| ball-Coolidge, 3D.
Wiesbers tc.) defeated Eskay, s-e: stahl
Co defeated Murray, 7-6. Best ball
Coolidge. rs
Evening star., 1943-05-29
High Mines Are FACING
Second Spot P|ayoff
Tuesdays Tits to Tell
If Game Is Necessary

Yesterdays postponed high school
series games, Tech at Eastern and
Wilson at Anacostia, have been reset
for next Tuesday. with the playoff
series for the championship now
scheduled to begin on Friday, June
4. A playoff for second place in the
roundrobin series. If necessary, will
be held Wednesday or Thursday of
next week
The winner of the Tech-Eastern
game will take undisputed possession
of first place in the round robin.
The loser would drop back to a sec
ond-place tie with Wilson, provided
the Tigers win, as expected, over
Anacostia. That would make neces-
sary the playoff to determine which
enters the championship round.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Better Than They've Shown

Hot weather will make a better
batter OF Bob Johnson" says Coach
Clyde Milan. We've had a lot of
off days. and Bob admits he's about
six pounds overweight. He's a bet
ter hitter than he's shown. and he'll
prove 1t when we get consistently
warm weather.
Better batters than they've shown,
too, are George Case, Stan Spence
Mickey Vernon and Jake Early.
Johnson, the Mats cleanup batter,
has been below $50 most of the
season. and Stan Spence. a 1923 hit
ter last year, had a struggle lifting
himself above the 200 mark.
The ls43 Mats apparently can't
hit with the 1924, '25 and '33 teams,
but after 30 games they were in first
place. Those other three teams
weren't on top at the same stage,
and that's a comparison Bluege's
team may prefer to remember.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
All |. |. Games Settled
By 0ne-Run Edges
Miss Is as Good as Mile.
PhiIosophize Losers
By the Associated Press.

There's an old hunting adage that
a miss is as good as a mile" when
the quarry escapes and today Mon
treal, Newark and Jersey City will
tell you that losing an Interna-
tional League game by a single run
is just as definite as being beaten
by lopsided margin.
All the games played in the
shaughnessy circuit yesterday we're
decided by one run. with the de-
Gliding talGes in the Baltimore
Jersey City and Syracuse Newark
trays coming in the ninth frame
Toronto got its winning marker over
Montreal in the lower half of the
seventh.
The Rochester at Buffalo game
was postponed. bringing the fourth
day of idleness for the Bisons in the
last five days.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
jenkins, Ace Bowler
Expected 10 Shoot
Al Hagerstown
Sixty From D. c. Entered
In Cumberland Valley
Event Tomorrow

Among Washington boWlerS COM
petlng il the fifth annual Cumber-
land Valley tournament tomorrow at
HagerstoWn. Md, is expected to be
1t. Lou jenkins of the Army Quar-
termaster Corps, No. l duckpinner
OF the country.
The surprising announcement that
the Capital star would defend the
au-evenIs title which he has won
the last two years was made today
by Arville Ebersole, executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress who, incidentally, is
seeking a spot on one OF the several
mems teams entered from the Dis
trict.
Little has been heard from the
king of the duckpinners, stationed in
the South. since he came to town
last November and to the amaze
ment of all won the Dixie tourna-
ment at Convention Hall in a bril-
liant finish.
More than so Capital rollers of
both sexes comprising IL teams are
expected to leave early tomorrow by
bus for the Western MARYLAND town.
Firing 631 for five strings, Lucy
Rose was standout last night in a
mixed doubles match at Arlington
Bowling Center when the famed
Rosslyn bowler paired with Paul
James to trim Frances Wilson of
Takoma and Rex Stewart of Temple.
I'LL to 1874.
Paced by Parker Vitos record
counts of 157 and 4O7 the Consorti
Liquor quint took the rubber game
from the Blue Chips in the Green
way Bowl American League.
The Clarendon Bowling Center
Church League will stage a post
season handicap tournament next
Thursday night. At a recent ban
quet at the Central Methodist
Church, Manager Eddie Goldberg of
the Clarendon drives presented a
trophy to the flag winning Falls
Church team of which Pete Ball is
captain.
In an exciting windup, Press bowl
ers nosed out Miscellaneous by one
game for the Government Printing
Office B League championship. Lin
otype finished third. Shantz of Mis-
cellaneous carried off top honors
with 107-25 average. Press fired
627 and I 7dE for caoco,, rooord.
while Ed Beagle, jr., league scorer,
posted high single Of 1888 and Fa-
brizio OF Press high set of $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Fights Lost Night
b the Associated PrAss.

~ L0t ASkocI&OIo Pf118.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Luther
(Slugger) White. 1877. outpointed
Julio Jiminez, 1854, Yucatan,
Mex. 1O).
WORCESTER. Mass.-Johnny
Cool. 1874, Worcester. stopped Russ
Sawyer, 1875. New York 90.
SAN FRANCISCO. - George
Duke, $50, Petaluma, Calf, out
pointed Bobby Berger, LAG, Chi
cago (8).
Evening star., 1943-05-29

the l943 Mats probably would prefer
no hitting comparison. The current
Washington team has made 233 hits
after 30 games. The 1888 team had
registered $50 hits. while the 1925
club had made 3O5 hits and the 1924
outfit had contributed 28O.
Boss Clark Griffth's l943 team has
been inept with bats in its hands
1t doesn't own a regular batting
300, and home runs by the Mats
have become raritles.
But the 1943 Mats have been get
ting brand of pitching that never
may have been equaled over any
flve-week span in Washington base
ball history. Washington pitching
has been terrific. for in 10 of the
Mats first 80 games the opposition
was limited to two runs or less.
Manager Ossie Bluege has reason
to be encouraged by his clubs hit
ting, at least from a paradoxical
standpoint. They're bound to i'm
prove perceptibly in the batting de-
partment, and if their pitching holds
up, the l943 Mats could become the
lC0to-1 shots who made good.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Cubs Doctoring III Pigeon
Are Butts Of Cruel Quip
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29-Nominated
for baseball's most amusing sight of
the season:
Lou Novikoff and Phil Cavarretta
Of the Chicago Cubs holding a sick
pigeon they had found at Wrigley
Field and trying to pour medicine
down its throat through a funnel
made of paper.
Trainer Andy Lotshaw remarked
after watching them:
That bird was hit with a line
drive by one of our players-it amt
hurt much.'
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Startling Phi|s,
Braves Appear
Ready TO Skid
Cards, Yankees Fight
Like Champs; indians
Share First Place
By SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


1t may be little early to say the
honeymoon is over for the bewilder-
ing Boston Braves and the high
flying Phillies, but off the develop
ments of recent days there are indi-
cations the bride and groom are
getting ready to start fighting over
the biscuits, anyway.
This is not to say the Phils and
the Bostons are about to nose-dlve
right out of the stratosphere and
head back to their old stomping
grounds down among the old shoes
and the empty barrels in the cellar
AS a matter of fact, they'd have a
tough time getting past Jimmy Will
sons woeful Chicago Cubs and
Frankie Frisch's pathetic Pittsburgh
Pirates, who are having high old
time-well, a time, anyway-trying
to see who's going to get lower in
the National Leagues subbase-
mentS
But when the Braves bowed to
the st. Louis Cardinals, 2-1, in 10
innings yesterday. and the Phils
blew 5-run lead to hand the Gin
cinnati Reds an 1l-8 win. it marked
the fourth loss in the last five trips
to the post for both the Bostons
and the Quaker City "darlings.'
Mesner Is Reds Big Gun.
Two of the Braves beatings were
by the Cubs. and this is quite a
trick, like trying to change SO bill
at your favorite bank 1t just isn't
done. And the Phils have let the
Reds score 19 runs in three games,
which might even give the Rhine
landers the mistaken impression
they're sluggers.
The II runs the Reds chalked up
In yesterdays koffee-klatch, for in
stance, were four more than they'd
scored in any previous game this
season. And the Phils really had to
go to work to lose the ball game. But
they finally turned the trick when
the Cincinnati outfit landed on
Johnny Podgajny for three runs in
the eighth. The big gun in the 14hit
Red spree was Steve Mesner. who
raped out a double and two singles
and knocked IN tour runs.
The most remarkable thing about
the Braves loss to the Cards was
that they even made Max Laniel
resemble a pitcher Max lasted less
than two frames his last out anc
went only six the time before, but
yesterday he was part Johnson anc
part MatheWson as he served up 6
flve-hitter against Boston bats thai
appeared to have holes in them
The pay-of poke in this affair was
Lou Kleins l0th-inning triple tha'
sent the clincher home.
Yanks Snap Losing Streak.
Meantime. the Cleveland indians
climbed up to flrst-place tie with
Washington in the American League
by betting Boston's Red Sox, So
behind Jack Salvesons steady TO-
hit hurting. The Mats and St. Louis
Browns were idle
The New York Yankees broke theil
fve-game losing streak with a 3,
edge over the Tigers. but Hanl
Borowy's jinx over the Detroits hae
to be extra-hot to do it. The sopho
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Pres

Lou Klein, Cardnals-His tenth
inning triple drove in winning run to
down Braves. 81
Hank Borowy: Yankees--Pitched s.
hitter to whip Tigers, 81.
Sid Gordon. Glants-Knocked in
two runs with two singles in 81 win
over Cubs.
Ken Keltner, Indians-His triple
and single sent two runs across in 81
victory over Red SoX
Ed Head, Dodgers-Hurled Shit
ball for 6-2 win over Pirates.
Russ Christopher Athletics-Trounced
White Sox 90 with 6-hit pitching.
Steve Mesner, Reds-His double and
two singles drove in four runs in II 8
victory over PhillleS.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Frey's Pigeon Captures
Race of 400 Miles

A bird from the loft of Louis M
Frey finished first in the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Clubs 40O-mile
race from Morristown, Tenn, aver
aging 996 yards minute.
Twenty lofts were represented by
180 birds. Other early flnishers
with average speed in yards a min
ute, were:
Dismer Bros & McGann. 993: Riley A.
HUNT, 9S2: I. Roy Mathews, 97S: J. Nj.
Henning, e47.32: Capt Volney Eaton,
81 IS: ". J, rerstein, a4s; G, L. Parker,
'l3a: Villa m Tammarro, Qo3: Henry Heine,
sal E. Fields, SSs: B. F. Miller. ss1: A.
Scheuch. S14
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Williams College Drops
Sports for Duration
sv TIE A.Soclated Pre.s

WILL1ANSTOWN. Ma yS May %
Williams College today was aligned
among the ranks of New England
institutions which have dropped in
tercolleGlate sports for the DURATION
Albert Osterhout. graduate director
of athletics. announced Yesterday
that the Ephmen had decided to be
the first of the Little Three which
includes Amherst and Wesleyan, to
halt all competition.
However. Williams has 400 pre-
flight students and expects 400 more
July ! under the Navv's VIZ pro-
gram so the possibility of an athletic
program is not a dead issue.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
SchooIboy Makes
No-Hitters uHubit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, N. Y, May 29-No-
hitters are becoming a habit for
Anthony Del Ciccio Of Athens
High School.
Monday, he tossed out IA bat
ters to win a 80 victory over
Coeymans High; yesterday, the
17-year- blanked Coxsackie,
80. Del Ciccio has hurled 27 in
nings and famed 81 batters, with
only two balls hit to the outfield.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Griffs Better Off Than in Flag WINNING Years

When the Mats
day night after having
Washngon three at similar
stages OF
1943 80 ~
In 1924 when the
Rex New Yankees
year at similar the Mats trailing
Washington III 1924 sixth of
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Standing of Clubs,
JkTERNATIoEAv 7

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Syracuse. 3: Newark. ..
Baltimore. 5: jersey City. 4.
Toronto, 5: Montreal. 4.
(Only eamesD
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. 4: Durham, |.
Lynchburg, 3; Roanoke, 9.
(Only gamesD
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Johnson Was rs Moinstuy

A wear later, at the same point.
the Mats were trailing the league
leading Philadelphia Athletics by
two games, The Mats were in sec
ond place then with a 2O-1O record,
while the AS were in the top spot
with 217 mark. Pressing the Mats
were the Chicago White Sox, who
had won 20 games and lost -.
Walter Johnson had won of
the Mats 20 games. and Washington
was getting respectable hitting
GoSlln was humping at a 1858 clip,
Sam Rice was nudging the ball at
a 1928 pace. OsSle Blueee was hit
ting 1927. Joe Harris was batting 300
and Judge was betting 298
Washington's 1888 edition was
tied for second place with C!eve-
land, both owning 1912 records and
were only a game back of the Yam
KEGS. who had won II games and
lost g The Mats of 1888 were out
standing siuggerS. who at that point
had Fred Schultz hitting 359. Joe
Kuhel batting 33l. Buddy Myer
blasting .313, and Luke Sewell hit
ting .302.
After 30 games the 1888 team had
compiled l6 home runs, IA more
than the 1943 Mats. They had wal
loped Is triples, - more than the
current Washington outfit, and they
had thumped 48 doubles seven more
than Manager Bluege's club. After
80 games that 1888 team had deliv-
cred 80 extra base blows, 33 more
than the 1943 team mustered at the
same stage.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGIIE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BaHttinsmstsphens. H,ag;n st; g; Louis. .a71;
RuSsvWh{e' HsV Xark' = sPhlladelDhia' 21; Keller
Runs batted in-sp.nce, Washington.
20; Johnson. Washington; Blood
gsInbl. gGTdh, Detroit ss and siebert' Phila-
Hi,sSSM1Waksneld. Detroit. ss: White.
DognesIBIoqdwor,h' e1ses Ha sptss9ah Detroit 10;
TRIPLES Keller: New York. 3: II play
Home runs-Keller. New York, s. Cor
donis doni New York and chartak' St.
Stolen bases-Moses, CHICAGO, 6: Case,
PitchingIcarrasquel. Washington, 40:
Dean and Smith. Cleveland, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musia1s St. Louis ,a41; Frey.
RuasMMusia5, psooil!s j. st. Louis 2e; camilli.
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn, 25;
HitsLMusial, St. Louis: a.: Frey and
Mccormick; Cincinnati, and Vaughan,
GsIh7 s69ssn Vsaehsn Biook4n Ns
and Di Masgio, PITTSBURGH. Q.
Triples-Musial, st. Louis, 8; Russell,
PittsbTTsh' 4. 49,. ,,ou., NJ
York: Litwhiler, Philadelphia. and
Di Magic, Pittsburgh, a.
Stolen bases-Murtaugh Philadelphia,
and Cuisine, Pittsburgh. 4.
Pitching-Allen. Brooklyn, 80: New.
som, Brooklyn, 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 3: Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, .: Sacramento, 0.
San Francisco. 5: Seattle, 8.
San Diego, 4; Hollywood, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 6-3: Louisville, 2-1.
Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, O..
Columbus, 4: Kansas City, 3.
Indianapolis. 5: MINNEAPOLIS. 2.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Major Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1p43.
AMERICAN,

Results YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, at Washington, postponed.
New York, 2; Detroit, /.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2
Phlla delphia, 5: Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Indians. who had won u games anC
lost l6. while the Mats had captured
13 decisions and lost IT. Memo Lei.
bold was sparkling the Mats regulars
with a .339 average. While Joe Judge
was hitting $50 and Goose Goslir
was batting 800.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, S. Pittsburgh. .
st. Louis, .: Boston, | 90 inn,nss.
New York, 3: Chca 60, l.
l., Cincinnati, IL: Philadelphia, s (morn-
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Current Statistics Sour

Extra-base statistics on the 1924
and 1925 teams aren't available
without considerable research, but
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Stan ding Of Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chl. at Wash. s 30. Chi. at Wash, t2y
Cleve at New York 80
Det. at Boston CIeye at N Y %,
ST. Louis at Phila. Det at Boston ~
ST. l. At Phlla 70 l
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mr.Pendray, former
President, American
Rocket Society

industries being born What will emerge yet
say but many engineering believe that major result
will bring rockets into our lives in a big way.
Rockets For years mans fancy has played with them.
In fiction stories, the comic strips rocketborne
people have sped through space beyond the Earhs
phere to the Moon, to Venus, Mars and beyond 1t
takes healthy imagina ton picture such things
but some day they might really happen.
When you ride rocket ship, however you don't have
to to another planet You might China
the And this kind of rocket travel may
fantastic any the light of things that
been accomplished this Today and allies
and enemies, too doing things that make the
actual development of rocket ships
really within grasp.
~Cxackpots' Are In Demand Now
0EFoRE the war, rocketry pretty much of hobby
We who belonged to rocket societies took possibilities
seriously but the general public thought of as bunch of
long crackpots The changing all that Actually
most of the deeply interested rockets hardheaded
engineers Today many in uniform working on military
projects of them highly which are making
the rocket of the successful weapons of modern
warfare
That shall rocket power postwar travels
virtually foregone conclusion 1t quite possible that
planes will be equipped with rocket mechanism to produce
power which will prope them through the air much faster
than any conventional could do Before that dav
Evening star., 1943-10-10

(UT Of the last war
~ came two great in
dusuies - the airplane and
the radio. In the cauldron
of World War IL other new