davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Charter Broadcasts
For Upper Countians

Candidates for the Charter
Board nominated by the County
Commissioners are sponsoring
a series of radio broadcast on
Station WIND, Frederick, on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Sunday nights from z to
7:15 P. M. These talks will be
addressed to voters of upper
Montgomery county.
The following speakers have
been scheduled for each night:
Wednesday, Albert E. Brault;
Thursday, Judge Donald A. De-
Lashmutt; Friday, j. Bond
Smith; Sunday, Joseph A. Can
trel.
Other radio talks on this sub
ject have been scheduled as fol
lows: On WJSV, Thursday, 8
P. NJ, Roger J. Whiteford; on
WMAL, Friday, 7 P. NJ, Mr..
Whiteford; on WRC, Saturday,
7:15 P. M, Mr.. Cantrel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
-Rx P. G. STROMBERG-

inspire in us any sublime faith
in the infallibility of our military
and naval experts. Let's have
no more of this nonsense. Mil
itary experts, as well as our
leaders, must be constantly ex-
posed to democracy's greatest
driving power the whiplash of
public opinion, developed from
honest, free discussion. Men with
great power usually like to live
free of criticism. But when they
get that way, that's the time to
increase the criticism"
The words of Mr.. Willkie had
a national audience. 1t is to be
hoped that there
Good News will be sufficient
And favorable reaction
Bad News to convince our ma
tional "censors"
that the American people not
only want news-GOOD NEWS
AND BAD NEWS-when it hap
pens, but that they resent being
treated like children. False Sc
curity produced by cushioned
blows and exaggerated victories
can lead only to a let-down of
public morale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Bank Staff Attends
Banquet Here Marking
Liquidation Of Debt

Directors of the Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company entertain.
ed employees of the bank and their
friends at a banquet last Thursday
evening at Normandy Farm. The
occasion was IN celebration of the
final payment on certificates of in
debtedness issued by the bank to
depositors and stockholders during
the reorganization of 1888. This
Indebtedness was paid off by the
bank last Saturday.
Approximately fifty persons en-
joyed the banquet and a program
of entertainment which followed
Two Washington radio entertain
ers rendered variety of songs for
the gathering. Another highlight
of the evening followed brief
talk by the president of the bank,
Richard F. Green of Kensington.
After Mr.. Green's talk, he was
presented an engraved gold watch
by Albert M. Bouic, vice-prcsident
of the institution, on behalf of the
board of directors.
Among those attending the ban
quet were F. Bache Albert, J.
Hampton Jones and his daughter,
G. Hilton Darby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bogley, DR.. and Mrs. Stimek, Mr..
and Mrs. Linthicum, Miss Rose
Williams, Miss Margaret Crouch,
Miss Mildred Coleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Smith, Miss Bertha
Clum, Douglas Birchby, Miss Rum
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cries
bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Bouic, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed,
G. Eddington Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis d. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Jones, Charles c. Jones,
and Mrs. Clara Jones, DR.. and
Mrs. Dexter M. Billiard, DR.. and
Mrs. H.. o. Trowbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Runkle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Outraged Subscriber
Charges Ants Misuse
Flag At Quarters Here

Charges of misuse of the United
States Flag were lodged against
Rockville leaders of the Indepen-
dent Party organization in a let
ter received today by The Sentinel
from an outraged reader:
Respect for the Flag of the
United States evidently is some
thing with which the Republican
Independent political leaders of
Rockville have little familiarity.
'For the past few days the spec
tacle of a large American Flag,
trailing in the dust Of show-win-
dow floor, has been staring Rock
vile residents in the face. Some
times there is even a book or other
object dropped carelessly atop the
Flag. And where is this spectacle
to be seen? In the local head
quarters of the Republican-Inde-
pendents.
'This, of course, casts no rehec-
tion on the patriotism of the group
of candidates lead by Clarence
Small and others. 1t simply re-
fleets, once again, upon their fail
ure to grasp the feeling of resent
ment brought out by any such dis
play during these war days. Rock
vile, like the rest Of the county,
is extremely waraconscious. That
was why there was such storm of
protest here a few weeks ago when
the Republican-Anti group per-
mitted the publication of an ill-ad-
vised criticism of the Minute Men
in their own party newspaper"
This criticism, they later admitted,
was not based on facts and was
completely unwarranted."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Community Fair Next
Friday At Sandy Spring

The Sherwood Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, and
boys and girls All Clubs will
hold their seventh annual Com
munity Fair in the Sherwood High
School gymnasium on November 6.
Silver cups, ribbons, and cash
prizes will be awarded for the best
poultry, fruit, vegetable, hobby and
home economies exhibits. All en-
tries must be in before nine o'clock
Friday morning, November 8, and
no entries may be removed from
the exhibit hall until o p. M. on
this date.
The Sherwood Chapter will make
special effort to encourage peo-
pie with victory gardens to enter
their produce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
BOyds Church Schedules
Rally Day Exercises

Rally Day and Homecoming Sun
day will be observed at special
services this Sunday in the Boyds
Presbyterian Church. The pro-
gram follows: 10 A. NJ, Rally Day
devotional service of the Sunday
School, under direction Of Mr..
Hoyle's class; II o'clock, divine
services, with special Rally Day
sermon by the pastor, music by
the Rally Day Choir; 7;3O P. NJ,
Rally Day program by the Sun
day School, with special music,
recitatfons and readings by the
members.
The Ladies' Aid Society is serv-
ing an oyster, chicken and ham
supper in the church hall today
friday from 5 to 8 P. N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Lee To Speak On Air

Lt.-Col. E. Brooke Lee, cand-
idate for Congressman from the
Sixth Maryland District, will
wind up his campaign here with
a radio talk this Sunday even
ing. His speech will be broad
cast over Station WJSV at 7:15
P. M,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Editor Joins Army

William B. Whichard, editor of
The Sentinel since early in July,
resigned this week to enlist in the
U. S. Army. He was ordered to
report for duty this Saturday.
Mr.. Whichard succeeded Albert
A. Ady, now a first lieutenant in
the Army Air Forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
County Pastors Reflect
Rev. j. Virgil Lilly

The Montgomery County Min.
ister's Association met at Grace
Methodist Church, Gsithersburg
on October 20. DR.. Frederic E
Reissig, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Church
es, was the speaker.
Officers elected to serve during
the ensuing year we're: President
J. Virgil Lilly, Rockville, re-elect-
ed); vice-president, R. A. Vogeley
Bethesda; secretary, E. G. Soper.
Potomac; treasurer, J. S. Albert
son, Bethesda; Executive Commit
tee, ]. w. Lotus, Silver Spring,
and C. E. Hodges, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

Metropolitan areas, which boast
of intelligence and patronize the
so-called hinterland, can learn a lot
by becoming informed about the
backwoodsmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

WHETHER OR NOT we agree
~ totally with the opinions ex-
pressed by Mr.. Wendell L. Will
kie on Monday night of this
week in his report to America"
on his recent round the world
trip, there is boo much food for
thought to permit the speech to
be lightly passed over.
The fact that his remarks were
uncensored in addition to the
fact that he made the trip semi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

the United States
is the country look
ed to for encour-
agement and sup
port and it is there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
NOWY0UCANFND FAULT T TH VEKTHERWOMAN

Airport Bureau and they show
the women busily learning the
art of interpreting the various
gadgets.
One of the principal tasks OF
the mediterranean is TO make
stratosphere weather observa-
tons. This work used to be done
by planes. But as the special
recording flights couldn't be made
in bad weather at a time when
the data was needed more than
any other the weathermen
thought up the smart idea of
sending their instruments aloft
attached to helium balloons.
These pictures show exactly
what the women do in prepar-
ing for the stratosphere observa-
tons. After the balloon is in
flated, a radio sonde is attached
an instrument which broad
casts automatically from way
up in the air the desired pres
sure. moisture and temperatures.
A sand ballast is attached to
the helium balloon to keep IL
from rising too fast. This bal
last balloon bursts at 10000 TO
10000 feet, releasing the sand,
and allowing the helium bag to
soar to it's full height of 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
CONTINUED from Page 14)

scratching on the scuttle. The
Malay was peering down.
fF'uan,i he whispered, ffuan. "
What is 1t ?"
II savvy snide."
Get forrard," snapped Jen.
Talk in mornin' time"
The man faded into the dark
ness.
Next morning the Malay lay
dead on the deck, his head half
severed from his body.
no one knew anything, Of
course. The police took away the
body and ordered Jem TO remain
in port until the murder was
cleared up.
Jem began TO wonder. Was
there anything in the yarn that
that Jap had found Billings
pearl?
He noticed when he was ashore
that the gambling joint Indians
and Chinese pawn brokers
watched him sideways.
One day Jem stepped into the
hotel bar for a drink and a fat,
oily merchant with scented hair
accosted him.
Have dreenk, meester," he
offered, sticking out fat, moist
hand. MY name ees Jenkinss."
Jenkins ?" Jem grinned and
they watched each other over
pints Of beer.
II know where is good pearl"
Jenkins whispered. you want
share ?"
II don't touch 'snide.'"
Wort seek t'ousand pound"
ITS 'snide,' amt II ?"
wait"
Rats" Jem went out
On his way to the dinghy he
noted a sprightly looking girl.
who looked like a half-caste. She
was light as rich coffee and
dressed in a Manila bodice. lava
ava and green Malay slippers.
She cooked a rowing eye at Jem.
He grinned, flippedA a finger to
the brim of his wide awake and
Nr ~eed on. ..,
-. night, reading in his
lie heard boat bump
-.ongside. A deck hand called
and Feminine voice replied.
What's the bobbery?" Jem
scat on deck.
, nc giri smiled from the din
Lay.
Il want to taN1 along you"
she sighed.
Contender 20, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
THAR SHE BLOWS!"

Come aboard" Jem grinned.
Shapely knees cleaned in the
lantern as she swung over the
low rail. Brushing past Jem she
left a whiff of saudafwood in his
nostrils and jumped into the
cabin. Jem followed.
Amt seen you about, honey"
he said. "Or have L? Didn't l
see you talking to Habaka. the
jap"
Il know him." she confessed.
But don't like. l come TO look
at you"
Have a drink, baby?"
Il Manila gel. No like gin. l
smoke"
He watched her roll slim
cigarette and took himself a jolt
Of squareface. She sat on the
starboardsand crossed her pretty
legs.
What's your name, baby?"
"Rosita."
He leaned forward and kissed
her. He was agreeably sur
prised to find two warm brown
arms about his neck and a soft
mouth pressed enthusiastically
on his.
you take drink ?" she poured
him stiff hooker.
He drained IT.
After a while Jem felt des-
perately sleepy but he could see
Rosita's eyes glowing in the semi
darkness. There was a tense
ness about her.
What's the matter, baby?"
You wake ?" she whispered.
More better you drink"
Jem felt the glass in his hand
and choked down straight gin.
She whispered endearments
and the heady scent of sandal
wood seemed to fill the whole
world.
He thought he heard something
on deck.
Suddenly he was wide awake.
The girl was no longer beside
him. He heard her moving at the
foot of his bunk. Then against
the starry sky through the scut-
tie he saw the head of a man.
He whispered something. The
girl replied.
Jem darted out on deck and
lunged at the pretty little half
caste, but she ducked out of his
reach and leaped overheard. The
next moment something crushed
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

is then phoned to another wea-
therwoman who plots the wind
currents on a chart.
AS the helium bag rises, the
radio sonde sends out other wea-
Their information which is taken
down on automatic recorders.
When the balloon finally bursts
in the rarefied atmosphere, the
instruments float back TO earth
on a parachute. A note is at
tached asking the finder TO re-
turn this important and expensive
piece of equipment to the
Weather Bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

IN SEE where the weather.
woman predicts.
The day probably isn't too
far off when well all be using
that bit of Technology with the
same easy familiarity that we
now refer 10 the weatherman.
This is just another way OF
saying that one more male
stronghold 49, the Weather Blu
reau -- finally has been invaded
by the fair sex.
For over half a century the
men Of the weather bureau have
successfully blocked the efforts
Of women TO squeeze into the
Observation-Disclosures de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
MADE FRESH AT HOME!.
Coolies Of noodles cooks in seven minut
gives you more soup for your money!

A new quick way to etreal old-fashioned
tasting soup! In just 7 minutes time, the
egg noodles turn plump and tender. the
broth bubbles up golden and rich :. and
the spicy seasonings cook into" the soup,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

TO 10000 feet.
AS the balloon rises, a woman
observer watches it's ascent
through a special telescope. It's
rate of climb and drift is cali
brated every minute through
special instruments. This data
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

just like the good home-simmered kind!
Try it tomorrow for real treat. Just ask
for Lipton's. It's the wonderful home
made" tasting soup that gives you more
for your money!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

"C'est la guerre" now is their
excuse for weakening. The girls
are being hired TO replace the
male experts called by the Army
and Navy.
The first bureau 20 give way
before the feminine invasion Is
at the Washington. d. c., Ma
tional Airport where II wor1en
have been hired as weather
workers.
Although the girls viii be al
lowed TO make every form of
observation and recording, the
men are still insisting on their
right TO make the predictions 49,
and up TO the present, the wea-
therwomen haven't been permit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Continued on Page 16)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Sports
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16-(R-
One reason why Ohio State is
rated the No. / football team SO
far is that Paul Brown tells his
boys to take a chance with run
ming the ball instead of kicking
when they have foot or two to
90 on fourth down and SO
far they've been getting away
with it. And Bernie Bier
man, whose Minnesota teams
seldom passed, has become air
minded since he shifted to the
Nays Iowa Pre-Flight school.
The Seahawks have thrown
so passes and completed % in
four games. Ezzard Charles,
the Cincinnati High school kid
who is rated one of the best
middleweight fighters in the
business, will take on heavy
weight Joey Maxim at Pitts
burgh Oct. q. When little
Pizen Lloyd Waner got back to
Oklahoma, his father took him
out golfing, and pop was so hap
by over a 1903 score that he
made Lloyd play an extra nine
holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
BY WATSON sPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Oct. Is - up -
With the season nearing the
halfway mark, the list Of ma
jor undefeated and united high
school football teams in Michi-
gan has shrunk to less than a
dozen from a starting field OF
some so class A institutions
$500 and up enrollmenD.
Most of the IL are in Detroit
where Metropolitan League &C
tivities are commencing slowly.
The outstate leaders are Ann
Arbor, Muskegon, Flint North
ern and Saginaw. All have
clean states, but two of them
Flint Northern and Saginaw
collide Saturday in a show
down game that tops the weeks
program.
While beaten by a single
point in it's opener, Saginaw
Arthur Hill appears to have one
of Michigan's strongest teams
after decisive conqueStS OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Titans Off Today
For Manhattan Duel

DETROIT, Oct. 16 - up -
Headed by Elmer (Tippy) Mad
ark, sharpshooting forw a r d
passer, Coach Gus Dorais has
named a University of Detroit
football squad of 80 to leave
Friday by train for New York
where the Titans meet Manhat-
tan Sunday.
The unscored-on Titans, win
ner over Wayne and Fort Knox,
have been handicapped in prac-
tise this week by weather con-
ditions, but Dorais most GER
tainly is planning on big aer-
ial attack against Manhattan.
Detroit is the most successful
passing team in the Midwest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Foundrynlen
Beat Armada

New Haven High schools
Foundrymen loom today as the
prime contender for the cham
pionship of the Little Six
League, following their 10 VIC
tory yesterday against Armada.
The game was played on the
New Haven field in a drizzling
rain that turned the gridiron in
to sea of mud.
New Haven chalked up Its
touchdown In the first period
when halfback Alden Froh broke
loose on the Armada 25-yard
line and romped for touch
down. Fullback Benny Kjer-
rumgaard converted the extra
point.
Armada produced a brilliant
defense, but was unable to
cross the goal line. In the re-
naming three quarters, the
squads surged back and forth be-
tween the 20 yard lines.
New Haven, coached by Sup
erintendent Edward Seifert, is
undefeated so far this season,
and will meet Capac here next
Friday. Capac is also undefeat-
ed, and the outcome will prob
ably indicate the 1912 Little Six
winner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Illinois Climbs off Grid Canvas
Under New Leadership Of Eliot
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

CHAMPAIGN, Oct. Is -
While old Bob Zuppke idles on
his farm near here, painting the
murals of which he is so fond
and reminiscing of the glories
of Grange, Britton and Nell
waine, Ray Eliot has concluded
successful season at Illinois.
One game did IL Illinois
20, Minnesota Is. Illini rabids,
who had grown emaciated from
football malnutrition, will be
content if the lads don't win an
other.
To call the Illinois victory the
harbinger of a football renais-
sance would be unwise. The
Illini have a murderous sched-
ule ahead - Iowa, Notre Dame,
Michigan, Northwestern, o h 10
State, Great Lakes and Camp
Grant. But apparently the dog
days at Champaign are nearing
an end.
A rugged, explosive line that
outcharged the Wanted Gopher
forwards gave Illinois its win
ming impetus. 1t was a refreshing
change from the porous Zuppke
dykes that watched the Big. Ten
roll by.
Five of the Illini linemen
went the full go minutes. Two
- center Mac Wenskunas q II d
tackle Mike Kasap - are soph-
ignores.
MINNESOTA REGRETS
Two of the Illini touchdowns
were scored by Alex Agase (pro-
nounced Aga-see), an Evanston
junior who stole the ball from
touted Bill Daley in the second
period and ran 35 yards for a
touchdown. In the final quarter,
he bounced on a loose ball in
the end zone for another,score.
Agase, of Syrian descent, was
a tackle last season. He changed
his mind about dropping out of
school this Fall.
The Illini won without the
services of their best guard, Bob
Wilson, who is hospitalized by
flu. Joe Pawlowski, a senior,
played so brilliant minutes in
his slot.
Eliot has typical middle-west-
ern backfield wealth. Capt. Jim
my Smith, the 175-pound senior,
was shifted to fullback after
two years at half. Don Griffin,
one of the better conference
sophomores last season, has i'm
proved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Name 5 Newcomers
To Wings Lineup

DETROIT, Oct. 16 - up -
Manager Jack Adams has NAM
ed five newcomers to the De-
troit Red Wings lineup for the
opening exhibition hockey game
against the Cleveland Barons
Saturday night at Windsor, Ont
The new men are G ! e
Ralph Almas, Defenseman Gully
Simons and Forwards Les Doug
las, Connie Brown and Harry
Watson. Almas is replacing reg
ular netminder Johnny Mowers
only temporarily. Watson, pur-
chased from the Brook yn
A m erican joined Detroit
Thursday.
Detroit and Cleveland play
another game at Olympia Sum
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

Dean Gets His
Traden,arkBack

ATLANTA, Oct. 10 - up -
Man Mountain Dean, Georgia
wrestler, Is out of the army,
wearing his full-face beard and
weighing 249 pounds instead Of
317 when he enlisted several
months ago.
The Man Mountain (real name
Frank Leavitt), who was dis
charged because Of q kidney all
ment, said good old General
Patton gave me back my beard. 7"
He referred to Gen. George c.
Patton, his commander.
"When he saw me he said,
where's your beard?" Dean ex-
planned. II told him the Lieuten-
ant made me shave II off. And
he said, you get that beard back
on. What's the use Of having
Man Mountain Dean in the army
if no one recognizes him?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
County Youth Seeks
REGULAR End Berth

MT. PLEASANT - Jay Bull,
New Haven freshman, is making
a serious bid for a starting role
on the undefeated Central Michi-
gan College eleven which faces
Michigan Normal here Friday
night.
Standing six feet, three inch
es, Bull is an outstanding frosh
end candidate. who has drawn
much praise from Coach Ronnie
Finch. A graduate of New Ha-
ven in 1912, Bull played foot
ball, basketball. and baseball in
high school. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bull Of
New Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
The Monifor-leader
FRIDAY OCTOBER TO- 1912 PAGE Il
Michigan High School
Roundup

Dearborn Fordson and Lansing
Central. Arthur Hill tackles
Flint Central Friday night in
another key battle.
In other headliners, Lansing
Central plays at Ann Arbor,
Holland goes to Muskegon and
Grand Rapids Central, unde-
feated but once tied, meets
Creston.
Horace Smith, fleet Negro
All-State halfback isn't eligible
to play at Jackson this year,
but the school has come up with
another outstanding back in
Joe Lozier. In four games this
boy has scored four touch
downs, two on runs of "a and
60 yards, and has passed for
two others. The only mar on
Jackson's record is a tie with
Battle Creek Central.
Insiders say that, despite the
weeks delay, the Detroit board
of education will approve Supt.
Warren E. Bows proposal to
eliminate inter school sports and
substitute a wide compulsory
physical conditioning program
for all public school children.
These sources also declare that
the move will bring a great in
flux of prep athletes into the
Catholic league, where play will
be continued and perhaps even
expanded.
Since the Metropolitan league
dropped out of statewide prep
affairs more than a decade ago,
Detroit High school football has
definitely been on the down.
grade. Some charge this de-
cline to the notion that coaches
do not have to win to hold their
jobs, and thus do not work as
hard at them.
Little Keego Harbor (Class c.
has one of the years top high
school forward passers in Jun
ior O'Shaughnessy, who last
weekend completed 20 of q
losses to lead his team to an
easy victory over Brighton. He's
a good punter, too.