Devil's Army

The captain of the Japanese Air Force originally thought that the Devil Unit's pointed aircraft were going to lure them into the ambush circle of their anti-aircraft artillery units.

Just as they were about to order the planes to stop pursuing, the Devil Force's pointed planes bypassed Tieling County and continued to fly south.

Soon, the captain of the Japanese air force discovered something was wrong.

A large number of Devil Forces' pointed fighter planes flew over from the Fengtian direction and the Oroqen tribe direction, and they were already chasing them from three sides.

The Japanese Air Force Captain immediately ordered the aircraft of the Air Force to retreat. However, the sharp fighters of the Devil Force quickly caught up and kept firing.

The Japanese pilots used all their tricks, suddenly pulling up, then suddenly descending, suddenly turning around, and suddenly accelerating, trying every possible means to get rid of the pursuit of the devil's army's sharp fighters.

But from time to time, some planes were caught up and shot down by the Devil Forces fighter planes.

The Japanese air force captain fled quickly towards Xinjing with two wingmen.

Captain Yin also followed with two wingmen, and soon approached the three planes of the Japanese captain, firing continuously from behind.

Shells whizzed past the squadron leader's plane and his wingman.

The captain of the Japanese air force suddenly used a roller to slow down.

Captain Yin was unable to slow down in time, and his plane rushed in front of the Japanese captain's plane.

The Japanese air force captain immediately opened fire at Captain Yin's plane from behind.

Who knew that Captain Yin could do a 360-degree backflip with the flexibility of the Huaxia II fighter.

Captain Yin's plane suddenly caught up with the Japanese air force captain's plane from behind and continued to fire and strafing.

The Japanese air force captain quickly turned sharply to the right, trying to go around behind Captain Yin's plane.

Captain Yin immediately drove the plane to a small right turn and continued to closely follow the Japanese Air Force Captain's plane.

After more than half an hour of fierce fighting in the air, the Japanese aviation captain's plane was shot down.

The captain of the Japanese aviation brigade, who had made numerous military achievements, also died in the Chinese blue sky.

At this time, Captain Yin looked around and saw that his two wingmen had already shot down the two wingmen of the Japanese captain and were chasing other Japanese fighter planes.

The blue sky from Tieling County to Siping City was filled with the roar of airplanes, the whistling of artillery shells, and the unwilling sighs of Japanese planes as they crashed after being hit.

After more than two hours of fierce fighting in the air, Captain Yin's Hua Xia II Fighter Group shot down and damaged more than 100 Japanese fighters and bombers.

Only 8 of their own planes were shot down and 26 were damaged.

In this battle, the Japanese Kwantung Army Air Corps was almost completely wiped out.

While the Japanese mainland had not yet replenished fighter jets for the Japanese Kwantung Army and the Central China Expeditionary Army, the 1st and 2nd Squadrons of the First Anti-Japanese Army Aviation controlled air superiority in Northeast China and Central China.

The Gray Wolves began preparing for the Army's counterattack.

After inflicting heavy damage to the Japanese Kwantung Army Air Corps, the First Army fighter and bomber squadrons acting as bait continued to bomb Siping City.

Brigade Commander Baron also changed his feint attack into a full-force attack, and with the support of the First Army's aircraft, he launched a fierce attack on the south gate of Siping City.

Although the Japanese defenders in Siping City defended with all their might, they lacked experience in air defense and were bombed by the First Army's planes, resulting in heavy casualties.

The 1st Regiment of Baron's Independent Brigade took the opportunity to attack the south gate of Siping City.

The Japanese defenders in Siping City retreated to various passes such as bridges and mountain passes and put up a strong resistance.

At this time, a company of the independent brigade attacked the east gate of Siping City from the urban area of ​​Siping City, and assisted a regiment of the 7th Brigade in taking the east gate of Siping City.

As the troops advanced, they were successively blocked at Siping Tianqiao, Ziqi Dalu Bridge, Sandaolinzi and Tazishan.

Siping Overpass is an important passage connecting Tiedong and Tiexi, crossing the railway. The terrain is high, easy to defend and difficult to attack.

The retreating Japanese army controlled the overpass and prevented the First Army Independent Brigade from advancing quickly to another urban area. The Japanese and our sides had engaged in a brutal tug-of-war over the overpass.

Until the evening, Brigadier General Baron's independent brigade had not passed the Siping overpass.

By this time, the First Army's air force had already returned, and Brigadier General Baron's heavy artillery unit had not yet arrived. Relying solely on machine guns to cover the infantry's charge, the casualties were heavy.

In order to reduce unnecessary casualties, Brigade Commander Baron decisively ordered his troops to stop the attack and confront the Japanese army across the Siping Overpass.