davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Of Fools l1EslI Ki1sHS
ny George Bragaw
Sports Editor

scale would start at $500 and pay $500 at the
top.
Mr.. Simonds does not expect the situation in
the District to affect the County approach.
What they're doing (D.C. and Prince Georges
coaches) won't make any real difference" he
said "Of course, If the coaches are not covered
by general increase we will have to satisfy
the situation in another matter"
1t might be we'll to attempt to survey the
situation and find out what Is at stake First of
all sports in general, and in this area in partc-
ular have undergone great change in the past Is
years or so. They have become more-to over
use a tired word-scentific. Coaches now must
attend clinics, study the pros assemble elaborate
scouting reports and examine game films. In
wild comparison we'll coached high school foot
bali team of today could probably beat the Notre
Dame Knute Rockne team of Four Horseman
fame. Stinting football defenses sinlingzone bas-
ketbal defenses and all sorts of oddsounding jar
gon in the sports world now marry the coach to
his game. The day of the three-sport coach Is
nearly ended. There just isn't the time One
County football coach has complete charts on
every play run by his team or against him this
season. He will assemble these and with his as
Sistants, will go over each play using movies,
record, memory, field conditions weather and any
other sort of information that may contribute to
a better season next year.
Oh course this is extreme but he is not alone.
The high school coach unlike the rest of his teach
ing breathern is called into public account for
his abilities with every game his team plays. This
may affect not only his disposition but even his
standing in the community. The pressure is on
not, of course, of the do or die or produce or
get out variety but pressure just the same. The
only un-worTied coach ever recorded to have been
seen on the sidelines of an athletic contest was
Immediately investigated for gamefiadng prac
tees.
Coaches the majority of which are physical
education instructors, must carry full load Of
classes in addition to coaching. The county pays
coaches for the two weeks in football before the
arrival of other teachers on pro-rated salary
basis but there is pay for the estimated 4O05OO
hours extra time required for the sports season.
AS it is understood that English teachers must cor
rect themes, physical education instructors are
aware when hired that they will probably have
coaching responsibilities. Some academic coaches
have specifically requested such responsibilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

ersburg opponents sleepless
nights for few years to come.
1t is doubtful that either can work
into the lineup when Hurlebaus
returns. but on the strength of
good first efforts they will give
Coach Pat Mccarthy a strong
bench.
Hurlebaus, top rebounder at
6-foot-4, wasn't needed in the So
80 triumph over st. Stephens.
Jim LeCompte and Company kept
control the whole game and St.
Stephens did not take even one
jump ball from the high stepping
Trojans. Bob Costello was high
man for the winners with 13
points.
Tomorrow night the Trojans
take on the Alumni with such
Gaithersburg favorites of former
years as Buck White and Dick
Tetlow returning for a whirl
around the court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Basketball
Tournament
Is Reodied

Parents-if those teen-age sons
of yours can't contain their ex-
uberance at home during the holi-
days, get rid of EN-.
Send 'em back to school, to play
basketball.
Forest W. Gustafson, director Of
the Montgomery County Depart.
ment of Recreation and a very
patient man, will hold open Ia
county Junior High and Senior
High School gymnasiums for bas-
ketbalL
Starting December %, the gyms
will be open from 9 Am. until
6 PM, Gustafson announced.
During this time and through the
31st, the department will conduct
its annual basketball tournament
under the supervision of county
recreation leaders.
Boys may register to play--of
course they can just watch. too
at any of the following schools:
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Western
Junior, North Bethesda Junior,
Montgomery Blair, Wheaton,
Kensington Junior, Eastern Jun
ior, Belt Junior, NORWOOD,
Montgomery Hills Junior, Tako-
ma Park Junior, Walter Johnson,
Silver Spring intermediate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Hunters Boq
; Fine Deer

Three Rockville hunters bagged
fine bucks as the season came to
an end in Ashby, w. Va.
One of them, Remer George,
collected fine, 11-point buck. His
partners, Ray Parks and Earl
White also got good animals but
with smaller spreads.
That the party of 10 brought
back deer at all was an accom-
pishment because it was buck
only season in West Virginia and
the game was mighty scarce. Two
were bagged December 5 and the
third on the 18th.
In addition to the sharp-shoot-
ing trio of Parks, White, and
Remer were Dan Ostrow, Tony
Viggleotti, Jack McElfish, Frank
Bigelow, Clyde Souders, Derr
Mitchell and Bob Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

Last week the coaches of the District threat
ened to quit coaching if extra pay was not given
for time spent in addition to the ordinary 8 am.
to punitive day schedule to an academic teacher.
Last month the coaches of Prince Georges also
threatend that no coach would be on the job come
September if pay was not provided for extra
hours spent in coaching. Last weekend survey
was published in the Washington Post which
showed that some area coaches get as much as
SLIGO to $1500 for time spent outside the class
room routine.
Since the Prince Georges break last month
observers in Montgomery County have been wait
ing to see If the Montgomery County coaches will
follow suit. Last year the County coaches made
a move in this direction producing statistics that
showed that some 80 per cent of high school
coaches east of the Mississippi received extra pay
for coaching duties outside their regular fulltime
class loads. The request called for moderate
scale that would give coaches a maximum of
$3.50 year for extra coaching responsibilities,
but it was stricken from the County budget at
the first meeting of the Board of Education.
A similar move was expected this year but
the coaches have chose rather to trust their lot
with the rest of the County teachers in bid
for general salary increase
"The coaches deserve lot of credit for going
along with the rest of the county teachers in
this" Art Simonds, executive secretary of the
montgomery County Education Association, said.
"They are, in fact, in very difficult position.
If they must earn extra money the coaches just
don't have the time" CA recent survey showed
that over onethird of all county teachers are
forced into extra jobs to make ends meet)
AFTER an adequate teaching scale for all
teachers-not just extra pay for coaches-is es-
tablished so teacher can live decently and not
have to worry where the next meal is coming
FROM maybe there1l be no need for extra pay for
extra responsibilities" said Robert Gibson, pres
ident of the County Education Association and
principal of Gaithersburg High
The adequate scale, for this year at least,
which will go to the first meeting of the Board
of Education on the operating budget in Janu-
airy will call for an average raise of $500 for all
teachers according to Mr.. Simonds. The general
scale would be boosted from $500 to $4,000 for
beginning teachers and from the present $4,000
to $1,000 for the old timers. Under the recommen-
dationS the maximum would be reached in 10
years instead of 20. For advanced degrees the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1857
At Guithersburg
At Gaithersburg
Mccarthy Mcovers Two
Sophomores In Opener

Gaithersburg may have uncov-
cred the ingredients for another
good basketball season in the per-
son of two 5-foot-11 sophomores,
Tom Bowman and Mike Norris.
Bowman stepped into the open
er as a replacement for Eric
Hurlebaus out with an injured
hip and turned in a competent
performance in his first varsity
game tossing in IL points and
getting his share of rebounds.
Perhaps more surprising was an
other soph - Norris who en-
tered the game in the fading Sec
onds of the third period and be-
came the dominant personality
of the affair until the end.
Norris controlled the back
boards and scored three goals
and four foul shots during his
brief appearance. Between the
two of them, they promise Gath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Wilson High Man
In Carver Games

Carver meets Harriet Tubman
in Simpsonville, Md, this after
noon in its fifth start Of the sea
son.
Frank Wilson scored Is points
in Carver's first three games for
a 25-points-a-game average and
continues to be the big surprise
this year for the Rockville school.
The team continues to puzzle
Coach Rupert Curry somewhat.
Against Banneker last week Car
yer got off to a roaring start but
faded for the second time this
season. Scoring from the outside
and on its fast break Carver had
an eight-point bulge at the first
quarter mark only to lose 1859.
Frank Wilson's fade-away jump
shot was good for 26 points
against Banneker while he also
did a good job on the boards. VIII
liam Hammond got 10 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

In the Elementary League,
sixth graders, West Rockville de-
feated Lone Oak, 81, in a sudden
death overtime. Mike Pyles
scored 6. The Park Streaks beat
the Twinbrooks, 1913, in a game
that was decided by goal scored
in the wrong basket early in the
game that held up to win. Jim
AlVord scored 6.
In the Pee Wee League, the 482
Buckeyes lost to the 482 Blue
Devils, 60. Bob Black got 4.
The 483 Beavers defeated st. Pc.
tiers, Olney, 1910, with Jim Beatty
scoring 10. The Warriors beat
the 762 Wildcats, 20. Jim Null
hern scored the winning basket.
The 208 Darts beat the Isl Com
cts, so, and 472 st. Marys beat
the 483 Cadets, 1912. Bill Cow
gill scored 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Offensive Work
B-0 Faces
Old Guards,
Drill Hard

Bethesda Chevy Chase has SUI
fered more from the foul line and
on the offensive boards than any
where else this season. The
Barons lost their first three in a
row.
In the one-point loss to Western
it was only too clear that the
Barons needed work on their foul
shooting. They hit five out of
IA while the Raiders were coun-
tering with IL of IA.
Any two of the foul shots miss
ed could have meant the game
but it was the one missed with
Bucky Brumbaugh with Is Sec
onds left to play that allowed
tie to slip away. Brumbaugh who
was the games high man with
IS points sank shot to pull the
Barons to, 4240, with little time
left. He then drew foul and
made one out of two attempts.
Judldns Not Discouraged
Weymouth (Jud) Judkins says
he's not discouraged despite los
ing these close ones. He plans
to make a few changes to try
to get control of the offensive
boards.
Bob (Snake) Bryan has now
recovered from the infected foot
that followed a sprained ankle.
The injuries have grounded
Bryan and made going rough. He
did not play at all against Wake
field.
The Barons have yet to play
bad second half and likewise have
yet to do well in the initial
period. Against Western, B-CC
outscored the Raiders from the
floor Is to IL. Judkins feels that
the team is having some diff.
Guilty getting used to his fast
breaking offense after being
trained in a system that used the
control, slower moving style of
play. This should be ironed out
before Christmas, however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
City League Has a loops,
J. B. Diamond Leads Seniors

Rockville City League play got
under way last week as Is games
were played in four leagues.
In the Church League Christ
Episcopal defeated st. Jude, SGD,
with ]. B. Diamond pacing the
winners with q points. Presby-
terrain took the Methodists, 1913,
while st. Mary's CYO lead by
Warren Milne with % points beat
the Baptists, 1924.
In the Midget League, ages nine
and a half through II, the 482
Lemcs downed the Isl Giants,
1912. Dave Horsley scored 5.
The 208 Bombers defeated the
483 Jets, 1910, with Jamie Greene
scoring 8. The Panthers beat the
472 st. Mary's 9-3. Dan Coleman
got ) for the winners. The 482
Dukes beat the 483 Terrapins AZ.
Rockville Wins in Sudden Death
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Sherwood
CagersMeet
~ ri TSssss. ~
Damascus

Damascus, wood and
Gaithersburg are the only teams
left in County class "B" compe-
tition so more than school spirit
is at stake tomorrow night when
Damascus meets the Warriors in
an early season contest.
Though Gaithersburg should
still be favored to repeat as 'B'
champions both the other schools
will be aiming to upset the horse
cart. Damascus is playing in its
first year of class "B" competi-
ton having two boys over the
100 class "C' limit.
The Hornets are off to a flying
start with a four-game streak
opening the young season. Louis
Abrahams has been the big man
for the Hornets so far this sea
son combining re-bounding and
scoring ability. Walter Magruder
has been the teams best scorer.
Il believe we can handle them
Sherwood" said Coach Leon
Swart. The boys have been anx-
ious to get started and have
moved little too fast. If we iron
out a few wrinkles we can beat
Sherwood though they have play
ed tougher competition"
Sherwood has been hit hard by
scholastic losses. George Ponti-
us, Birdie Tolson, Houston
Saunders, and Tony Santini will
be ineligible for play until Feb
ruary. Tolson was Coach Jack
Burks only big man while Pom
thus was good scorer. The other
two were promising reserves.
Jack Mertens has a 20-point.a-
game average so far getting %
in the 4038 win over Laurel last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
RMHS Meets
Northwood,
Both Beaten

Northwood and Richard Mont
gomery will be taking on their
second big rival in a week Friday
when the two teams meet on the
Northwood floor.
Northwood had an off day this
Tuesday while the Rockets met a
strong High Point squad.
Coach Kyle Wilson of North
wood doesn't plan on any changes
after the Wheaton loss but has
spent the best part of the week
sharpening up on foul shooting
and defense.
Against Sherwood we made
SIS percent of our shots and
against Wheaton we dropped be-
low 80 percent" Wilson said. 1--WE
were nervous, shot too quickly
and we weren't moving"
Big Game for NorthwoOd
Richard Montgomery is one of
our biggest ball games. l hope
we loosen up by Friday night"
he said. The teams split in two
games last year.
Carl Fahrner of RMTIS feels
that he has lot better team than
the Walter Johnson game showed.
well win our share. We didn't
work the ball well against Wal
ter Johnson. We were too eager
to shoot and played Johnson's
game instead of our own"
Fahrner tries to play posses
sion ball and his offensive is set
up to that sort of a system.
When Walter Johnson threw a
full court press against his team
last week, the maneuver broke
the game wide open and the Spar.
tans won 60-30.
Dennis Floyd seems to be a
much improved ball player. He is
doing a fine job of rebounding.
Russ Mullican will be ineligible
until the last eight games in
February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
RoIph No. 8
Dell Rated No. |
In Area Tennis

Donald Dell, a Bethesda boy
from Edgemoor Club who has yet
to reach his 21st birthday, has
been rated No. / mems player of
the area by the Greater Washing
ton Tennis Association.
Dell swept through local ten
mis- players without defeat last
summer, Dell is a sophomore at
Yale University. He made sports
headlines last Summer by upset
ting Ashley Cooper the Austria
liam champion, in the Newport in
vitational tennis tournament.
Dell's best friend and tennis
partner for many years, Don
Ralph, also of Bethesda and
Edgemoor. jumped to eighth place
in the mems rankings. He was
unranked last year. Ralph is
rated No. l in the Junior Boys
singles. Don is a Freshman at
the University of Notre Dame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Both Squads
Show Hustle,
Strong Play
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Wheaton High, which came
closest to beating Walter
Johnson in an early season
football game this year gets
its chance to try its luck in
roundball when the two rivals
meet at Walter Johnson Fri
day night.
The game promises to be a good
match. Wheaton pulled the up
set of the week last Friday by
dumping Northwood, 63-55, in its
only start while the Spartans
have romped by High Point and
Richard Montgomery in their
only games.
Both teams are noted for speed
and hustle. Big, 6-foot4, Roger
Richards will be the man to watch
for the knights. He dunked in
IA points and picked off 20 re-
bounds against Northwood and
while not exactly Fred Astaire he
moves acceptably and knows how
to handle his weight on the
boards.
Richards does a real good job
on the boards" said Wheaton
Coach Don Drown. HE has been
keeping up the pace and could
come along pretty we'll"
Not Door Mat
II thought maybe we'd be the
doormat-but not now-we've got
to run and we don't run badly"
he said. IF we catch any team in
the area on a bad night we're
going to beat them"
Wheaton is not a team of indi-
vidual stars and had four men in
double figures against North
wood. Richards, Jerry Pavey and
Bob McCallister had IA each and
Dale Jaques tossed in 13 more.
The game was decided on the
boards and at the foul line.
Wheaton took off almost double
its opponents share on the boards
while hitting on II of 10 fouls
compared to II for "a for North
wood.
Junior Bill Wootton, a 6-foot
guard, moves into starting berth
for Walter Johnson by virtue of a
10 point quarter against Rich
ard Montgomery.
Confidence Turns Tide
II knew he was capable of do.
ing it if he got little confidence.
He has a good shot but he tends
to be streaky. I'm hoping he's
found the mark" said Coach Alan
Swick of Walter Johnson.
Also slated to see lots of ac-
ton against Wheaton is 6-foot-5,
210-pound Junior Center, Bill But
Ter. Butler has been sixth man
and is improving constantly.
Swick threw a full court Bill
press against Richard Mentgom-
cry last week and turned an
eight-point lead into a runaway
with the resulting confusion. The
Rockets weren't prepared and
started throwing the ball away
may use the same pattern against
or into Johnson hands. Swick
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Weeks Basketball Schedule
DATE
TEAMS

e TEAMS
day Carver VS.. Harriet Tubman
z Damascus VS.. Sherwood
Gaithersburg VS.. Alumni
Walter Johnson VS.. Wheaton
NorthWood VS.. RMTIS
Blair VS.. Gonzaga
B-CC VS.. Alumni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Wins Letter

Robin II. Prince, of Derwood,
last week received his second
team varsity letter for football
at Princeton University. Mary.
land ranked fourth among states
with lettermen on the Tigers
eleven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Sports Items

We ore interested in reporting
oil forms Of Montgomery County
sports. Anyone wishing TO Tepof
news or unusual happenings in
fishing. hunting. shooting. roeing.
swimming or any other type Of in
dividuoI or group Sports call
George Brosow at OIL. 4-74zS. We
will be sIod TO print any sports
club notices II fheY ore typed and
sent 70 This newspaper by fhe pre-
eedins Fridoy Of the week in
which publication IS desired.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Foreign FIue-Cured Weed
Production Down For 81

Latest reports from the FEEDER
alton OF RhOucSia auL Nyasaland
indicat" that the 1887 Clue-curva
crop viii total about l45 million
pounds com. jared with 1T nil
lion in 1856.
Reduced acreage ano unfavor
able weather conG,tlons accoun,
for the decrease. TIE 1857 Can
adam crop * expected To total
IT'S million POUNDS compared
with l54 million IN 1856 as a
result of increased acreage.
The total flue-cuCd output in
the Philippines Iu 1857 nav
reach 40 million pounds complr-
cd with about "a million in 1856.
Fluc-CurCd production in In
dIa is estimated n 100 million
pounds this year compared 10
100 million in 1856 due to ur-
favorable weather.
The 1857 Brazilian flue-cu, ed
production i estimated at &c
million compared 18th ga mil
lion in 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
This Is The Low

paid personally by the admins :
traitor or executor out of his
commission. The lee of the at
torncy is a part If the "neccsS-
airy charges and disbursement.
incurred in the management OF
the estate" There Is no statutory
limit as to inC fee 10 be paiu ar
attorney, except that the court
Will not approve a fee that is
excessive.
Does 1t COS, the ,Ssdtc of a de-
cedent more to have two ad
or two executors
No. The fact lat there are
two or more co-auminiStraiors
or co-cXCCutOrS does not in
crease the total amount of the
commissions TO be allowed.
Nothing else appearing, The
commissions viii be diviten
equally between them. Where it
appears that one has done SUBJ
Stantlally more than the other.
the compensation may be divid-
ed among them in accordance
with the relative .aIuc OF their
services as determined by the
court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS AND
EGECUTERS
BY ROBERT T.. LEE
tFor the N. &. Bar Association)

L
What is the shortest time with
IN which an administrator or
eXecutor can wind up and settle
the estate OF deceased person?
1t is legally impossible IL
North Carolina for an admins
traitor or executor tc settle the
estate OF dcccden; within less
than year.
me administrator or executor
is required to publish an advcr-
uSemcnt in II newspaper notify
ing all persons having IA claim
against the decedynt to exhibit
the same to the named admins
traitor or executor within a tune
set forth in the advertisement.
winch must be one year f-nm
Inc date of the first publicat on
I"i the notice. If here is no
newspaper published in the Co.
unity the notice may be publish
ed at the courthouse and four
other public places: or only at
the courthouse, if published IN
some newspaper having genera.
circulation in the county. though
not actually published in the
county.
The earliest date al which .hc
tihal account of the admiuiS-
traitor or executor may properly
be filed is Il year ana IA day after
the notice to creditors first pa-
lpCarcd.
what IS the compensation Of
me adminiSt, atOr or cXccutorl
In the absence of definite -
mount fixed by the tcstator in
ms VIII, which is not customary
the compensation Ui the admin
iiStrator or executor is fixed in
inc discretion of the clerk of the
superior court. The clerk con-
SldcrS the time. responsibility
trouble and skill involved il, Tho
management OF tn, estate.
Inc clerk of the superior court
IS prohibited by statute from al
loving a commission in excess
al 1--WE percent upJn the amount
OF receipts, including the value
oil all personally Wien received
end upon tho expenditures m,dr
IN accordance with law"
In small estates It is custom.
airy TO allow tho maximum a.
'owancc Of live percent on re-
ceiptS and technical disbursc-
mcntS. No commissions are al
lowed on the distributiyc sbaros
paid to the next Of kin or To-
satees under the will.
An admin 'strator or cxcc,.tor
may employ an attorney TO ;s-
SiSt and advise hin in tho aI-
nihistration of the estate and
ne fee OF the attorney is No.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

On August % feed and fervI-
lizer users will 60 co the polls
TO Vote on " hether to continue
the Nickcls for Know-How prop
gram for another three years
The Investment in all prace
supper, programs On 1856 crops
to about 7.6 billion
dollars as of Moy 81, 1857.
Income from farm ownership
is the only major source of in
come which has SHOWN SLUMP
since 1851. 1Al k
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Ihcrc are more than 80 re
search projects underway at n.
{. State College supported by
the Nickcls ,or Know How Pro
gram