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m 4C SPORTS/He CtatUne #e»t Thursday, September 15, 2005 Fob the Week of September 13-19, 2005 THE BEAT GOES ON BCSP Pholos EUGENE: Grambling QB faces big test in Seattle facing Div. I Washington State Saturday ▼ CIAA UNBEATENS, SC STATE vs. B-CC, MVSU vs. AA&M HIGHLIGHT SCHEDULE SCORES SEPTEMBER 10 Alabama State 27 Texas Southern Benedtct X. Johnaon C Smith 11 B-Cookman 31, Ark -Pine Btuff 17 Bowie State 35, Morgan State 21 Catawba 37, Virginia Stale 18 Cheyney 13, Saint Paul'a 10 Cor>^dia 75, Atlantic College 8 Delaware State 38 Milleraviile 6 Ek)n 48. Savannah Stale 14 Fayv State 36, Eliz City State 6 Fort v^y State 31, Lane 23 Qrambting State 44. Alabama A&M 0 Hampton 22, Howard 12 Langelon 45, Lincoln (MO) 3 Miaa 'itelley State 31. Southern 28 NC A&T 16. Nortolk State 14 NC Central 28. Lenoir-Rhyne 21, OT Frame View A&M 39. Paul Qunn 12 Saint Augustine’s 13. Mars Mill 6 Shaw 24, Edward Waters 6 SC Slate 52, Winston-Salem State 12 South Flonda 37. Florida A&M 3 SE La 48. Alcorn State 21 StHknan 35, Morehouse 14 Texas College 28, Clark Atlanta 26 Tenn State 20. Jadcson StMe 14, OT Tuakegee 36, Miles 7 Mrgmia Union 32, Livingstone 15 W Va Slate 23. W Va Weal 15 SEPTEMBER 11 Albany State 17, Kentucky Slate 7 UNDER THE BANNER WHAT'S GOING ON IN AND AROUND BLACK COLLEGE SPORTS SMITH, HOOPS IN AT UDC: University of the District of Columbia President William L. Pollard, has announced the appointment of Julius L. Smith, Jr. as the school's new men's basketball head coach. The appointment marks the reinstatement of the UDC Firebirds men's basketball program, which was suspended for the 2004-05 season because of concerns about reported ineligibility issues. Coach Smith, a native Washingtonian, graduated from Archbishop John Carroll High School in 1973. He then went on to attend Morehouse College graduating in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. After graduating from college. Smith served in various athletic related capacities, includ ing working as assistant coach at several colleges. His last coaching position was at Indiana University where he was an assistant to Head Coach Mike Davis, during the 2000- 01 season. BCSP NFL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSE JIMMY SMITH, 6-1,213, WR, Jacksonville (13th year, JACKSON STATE) - Led Jaguars with seven recep tions for 130 yards including TD grabs of 30 and 7 yards from QB Byron Leftwich in win 2-14 over Seattle. DEFENSE MICHAEL STRAHAN, 6-5, 275, DE, New York Giants (13fh year, TEXAS SOUTHERN) - Six tackles, one assist and one sack in Giants 42-19 rout of Arizona, hiil Int iifblack CTillexe ffrfonivvu f\ in NFL fames iirailuMc tm-Zifie at Bi'SF at HBCVsptfnrtm STRAHAN HOW THEY DID IT Mivsivdppi Vulley State .^1. Siuthem 28 QB Aries Nelson complclea 3l of 43 passes for 343 yards and imic TD and ran in Iw amKher as the Della Devils (2-0. 2-0 SWAC E) came from 11 psdnis down in the fiHinh quarter to get their first win over the Jaguars (0-1.0-1 SWAC W) in It years. Trailing 21-10 entering the final period. Nelson secured on a one-yard run following a fumble deep in StxJthem territory to slad the comeback. He then hooked up with WR IVnHw 'nmnwmstB rec.. 177 yards) on four completiims in an 80-yard six-play drive, the score coming tm a 15-yard strike to put them up 24- 21 - .Stxilhem answered with an H-yard TD pass from back-up QB (Jerard Barnm to WR (Gerard I.andr> tb rec.. 7J yds.. 2 TDs) to go back ahead 28-24 at the 9:37 mark. Nelson then engineered an 11-play. 65-yard dnve culminating in Waller Burnette's one-yard TD plunge with 4:35 to play that was the game-winner. Nelstm passed for a career-high in y ards and the Devils had m) turnovers. SU starl ing QB J.C. [.ewls was 224 of .39 for 312 yards wd oneTD before giving way to Barrow (4-4, 78 yds.. 1 TD). Lewis threw one interception ami the Jaguars lost two fumbles. - Rowle State 35, MtYgan Slate 21 RB Isaac Redman rushed for a school record 209 yards and scored on first half touchdown runs of 9. 25. and 99 yards as Bowie State (3-0,0-0 CIAA E)Jumped tHJi to a 28-0 lead and w as never ihw arted \ s. .Morgan State (0-2 0-0 MRAO. BSU QB Lamar Manigo passed 49 yards to (ileon Thomas for a second quarter serve and rushed for 113 y ards in nine carries as the Bulldogs amassed 394 mshing yards against the Bears. Nathaniel Queen closed out the Bulldogs scoring with a nine- yard run .36 seconds before halftime. BSC picked off three passes from MSU QB By nm Selby (20 of .34. 2.36 y ardsl. whr> scored on TD runs of 5 and 6 yards in the final 90 seconds before halftime to get (he Bears on (he board. The only second half sccat was a Jason Jacksrm two-yard run early in the fixirth quarter for MSU. North Camllna Central 28. Lcmnr-Rhyne 21. OT NCCU (3-0. 0-0 CI.AAWi scored in osertime on a nine-yard run by RB (Jreg Pruitt and then forced a fumble lki Lenuir-Rhyne’s ensuing pi>ssession to pull out a hard-fought nvad win and stay undefeated. The Eagles. 3-0 ft>r the first time since I9H8. scored 21 first half pi>inis but were shut tait until the overtime They scored in the first half on Corey Brown's 2-yard run. a 15-yard scamper by Pruitt and Derrick Ray's 15-yafd mieiveptKm return. QB .Adrian Warren finished 18 of 28 fiir 195 yards with one interception. WR Torrey Kos.s had nine receptiiXLs for 128 yards while Pruitt ran few .50 yards. St. Augustine's 1.3. Mars Hill 6 » St. .Augustine's 13-0,04) CIAA W’ i became the third CLA.A team to reach 34) as the Fatams scored twice in the second half to survive a kravk-down (faug-oui defen sive battle at Man Hill. The Liens (0-2i scored with 4:52 left in the first half but the Fak'vm.s blocked the PAT and trailed Jasi 6-0 at the break. The first SAC score come via QB Darrell Neshilt'i 18-yard strike to Andre Mc(»k>ne following (Tie recovery of a fumbled punt. Arthur Ixroon's PAT would prove to be the game- winner. Nesbtit added a fiairth quarter TD on a six-yard run and the Falcons' . M) nm Miller [^'ked off a pass im MHCs final pxvs.session- - (irambling Stale 44. Alabama .AJt.M 0 In QB Bruce Kugeite's fint action since coming back from season-ending knee surgery after one game last season, the all-American QB showed some of his old form completing just eight passes covering 275 yards and getting three TD pa&ses 1.39. 26. "Ml in the rout of .A&M (1-1.0-1 SWAC E) W R Henry Tolbert had four receptions 174 yards including the 70-yard TD stnke. w hile WR .Moses Harris hauled m the othn- two FB .Ab Kuaan bad scoring runs of 9 and 2 yanls. The Tigers (1-0. 1-0 SWAC W i held the Bulldogs to IS7 total yards and registered 10 sacks, three by DE Jasim Hatcher. CAZEEZ Communicabons. )nc 2005 BLACK COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Results, Standings and Weekly Honors) I A A CEMTnAL lKT6fiCCIiEQ>ATE Athletic AsaocuTXM E, OrVIStON Bowie State Ekz City State Wrgma Stale SI PauTa Shaw \^rgima Union W, OlVIStON St Augustme a N C (Central Fayetteville State W-Salem State Uvingatone J.C Smith W L 3 0 CIAA PLAYERS OF THE WEEK RECEIVER VEON UcHAM. Sr. WR, FSU - 5 tec. 172 yds. 4 TDs (57.15.20.34| n (HI over ECSU. OFFENSIVE BACK ISAAC REDMAN, So. RB. BSU ■ 32c». 209 yde.3TDi(9.25.99) ri wn ow Morgan State DEFENSIVE UNEMAN EMMANUEL PLUMMER. Jr., L6, ECSU - 13 t«:ilas. 12eolo.2rFL1iorc«dliiTiblen FSU. SPECIAL TEAMS FRfTZ CHARLES, So. CB, SAC - Bkxked FG n fourth q(r n ww over Mars Hi M P A Mid Eastebn AthleticCoNFEBENCE Delaware State Hampton NCA&T St^e SC State Bediune-Cookman Howard Norfolk State Flonda A&M Morgan State 1 1 2 0 MEAC PUYERSOFTHE WEEK OFFENSE ERIC WEEMS. Jr. WR, B4:C • 9 car . 60 yds. 2TD*.5rec.53ydt.vt UAP8. DEFENSE KYLE WHITEHURST, Jr. $$, Hampton - Relumed nterceptxxi 99 yards lor score vs Howard also had five tsctiles SPECIAL TEAMS UAROUAY McDaniels, Sr. WR. Hampton - 129 yanfs on 4 punt returns in wm over Howard ROOKIE VASHON VINTON, R-Fr. QB. DSU - 14o( 18tor 193 yds, 1 TD including TT-yarder vs Miersvie UNEMAN WALTER STITH Sr. C. OI A Southern Imtercolleqiate ^ Athletic Conference CONf AU W L W Tuskegee Fort Willey State Albany State Stillman Kentucky State (Clark Atlanta Morehouse B^iedict Lane 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 sue PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSE KEVIN HUFF, Sr. OB, TU • 16 of 24 for 317 yards and 3 TDs. 12 car., 60 yds. 1 TO n wm DEFENSE TITUS CURRY. Jr. LB, BC -12 tackles, 3 TFU luntie rec. relumed 40 yards (or TD vs JC^U. NEWCOMER JUNIOR TAUAUL Jr. DB, FVSU -10 solo tack les, 2 TFL and (untie recovery tn win over Lane. SPED AL TEAMS ROOSEVELT ECHEVERRY, Sr. PlOP, TU • 4 punts. 40-yard avg, 4-4 on PATs vs. Miles. RASHAD M0ULT1N, Fr. KR. FVSU - 3 p(«it ret., for 92 yards net a 62-yarder. 2 KOa lor 47 yards UNEMAN Athletic Conference E.0IVtSf0N Miss. \^ley St. Alabama ^ate Alabama A&M Alcorn State Jackson State W. DIVISION Grambling State Afk Rne Bluff Southern Texas Southern Prairie View A&M W L 2 0 1 1 1 1 SWAC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSE TAVARIS JACKSON Sr. OB, Afab. St -16 of 27 lor 323 yds, 2 TDs m wm over TSU. DEFENSE MICHAEL WILUAMS, Fr. CB. SU -12 tackles. 11 solos, vs. MVSU. SPECIAL TEAMS SHAWN MILSON, Fr. PK. GSU - 5 of 6 PATs. 38-yard FG m wm over Alabama A&M NEWCOMER WALTER BURNETTE. Jr. FB, MVSU -18 car ries. 57 yards, 2 TDs mdudng 1 -yard game-win ner vs Sovtem INDEPENDENTS Langston Cheyney Concordia Paul Quinn Tennessee State Texas College W. W. State Lincoln (Mo.) Allen Savannah State Central State Edward Waters PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSE DAVID BOWIE, QB, Texet College - Hit on 8 ol 16 passes lor 192 yards and three TDs m wm over Clark Atanta. ROD DAVENPORT, WR, Texas Coll. • Five receptions lor 158 yards and 3 TOs vs. CAU. DEFENSE ROBERT SAVOY, FS, WVSU • Six tackles, lour assists and returned rmssed FG 85 yads tor a TD m win over WV Wesleyan SPECIALTEAMS JOHN RILEY, PK, Cheyrwy • Hit a 37-yard FG with no bme on the dock to give the Wolves a 31-10 wm over St. Paul's. Also had a 27-yard FG and a PAT Things are already interesting three weeks in NELSON: State QB making. It's only three weeks into the 2005 football season and there are already some interesting developments in the black college conferences. CIAA The CIAA, supposedly the weak est black college football conference, has fashioned an impressive 3-3 record against MEAC competition thus far. Three CIAA teams are undefeat ed at 3-0 - Bowie State. St. Augustine's and North Carolina Central -and two of them, BSU {over Morgan State) and NCCU (over North Carolina A&T) have wins over MEAC teams. Virginia State is the other CIAA team with a win over an MEAC opponent (Norfolk State). Two of the ClAA’s three losses to MEAC teams were by Winston-Salem State which has lost to Howard and South Carolina State. Elizabeth City also lost to Bethune-Cookman. The biggest battle looming in the CIAA is in the West Division where it looks like St. Aug's, NCCU and three-lime defending division champion Fayetteville State are headed for a showdown. FSU has to play both NCCU (Oct. 8) and St. Aug's (Oct. 22) on the road. NCCU hosts St. Aug's on Oct, 1. Bowie Stale may have to search for a challenger in the East where all four other division teams are at 1-2 early in the season. BCSP TOP TEN 1 HAMPTON (2-0) • Struggled past Howard, 22-12. NEXT: Thursday at NC A&T on ESPNU. 2 GRAMBLING STATE (1-0) - Shutout Alabama A&M. 44- 0 NEXT: At Div. I Washington State. 3 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE (2-0) - Rolled over WSSU, 52-12. NE)(T: In Jacksonville to take on # 4 Bethune- Cookman. 4 BETHUNE-COOKMAN (2-0) - Got past Ark.-Pine Bulff, 31-17, NEXT: Hosling #2 SC State in Jacksonville. 5. TUSKEGEE (2-0) - Easily downed Miles, 36-7 NEXT: At Benedict. 6. ALABAMA STATE (1-1) -Knocked off Texas Southern, 27-15. NEXT: At Arkansas-Pine Bluff. 7 ALBANY STATE (2-1) - Defeated Kentucky State, 17-7. NEXT: At Lane 8 NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL (3-0) - Got by Lenoir- Rhyne in OT, 28-21 NEXT: Hosting defending CIAA champ, Shaw 9. ST. AUGUSTINE’S (3-0) - Survived battle with Mars Hill, 13-6. NEXT: Hosling Virginia Slate- 10. BOWIE STATE (3-0) - Ran by MEAC-member Morgan State, 35-21 NEXT: Hosting Livingstone. (TIE) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE (2-0) • Upended Southern, 31-28 NE)(T: At Alabama A&M. This week Bowie State hosts Livingstone (0-3), St. Aug's hosts Virginia State (1-2) and NCCU hosts defending champion Shaw, who's struggling at 1-2. FSU is in Martinsville, Va., to take on St. Paul's (1-2) in the game named for my uncle (no kidding), the Clyde Williams Classic. MEAC If the downside of the MEAC has been its play against the CIAA, the upside has been how it has fared against the SWAC. So far. the MEAC is 3-0 vs. the SWAC with Labor Day weekend wins by South Carolina State over defending SWAC champ Alabama State and Hampton over Jackson State, and Bethune-Cookman with its win over Arkansas-Pine Bluff Saturday. SC State has a big date this weekend with league championship contender Bethune-Cookman (2-0) in Jacksonville, Fla. (7 p.m.) at the 52nd Gateway Classic. The teams finished behind Hampton last year in the MEAC race and the winner will be considered the Pirates' chief competition this year. SCSU defeated B-CC 28-14 a year ago. Delaware State, who already owns a win over Florida A&M. travels to defending I-AA national champion James Madison (l-l) Saturday (6 p.m.) for a severe test. The Hornets were the only MEAC team to defeat Hampton last year and finished in a tie with B- CC for third. JMU is coming off a loss to Coastal Carolina that knocked them out of the lop ten in the I- AA national poll {Sports Network). Howard (1-1), who threw a scare into Hampton Saturday before a late turnover sent them down to a 22- 12 defeat, travels to Tallahassee for a 7 p.m. date with Florida A&M (0-2). Hampton (2-0) is in Greensboro for a nationally televised Thursday night game vs. N.C. A&T at 7:30 p.m. that will be carried on ESPNU. SIAC Things have pretty much gone according to form thus far in the SIAC. Tuskegee (2-0, 2-0 SIAC). Albany State (2-1, 2-0 SIAC) and Fort Valley State (2-1, 2-0 SIAC) are on lop and are expected to stay there. This week Tuskegee is at Benedict (2-1, 0-1 SIAC). FVSU takes on Clark-Atlanta (1-2,1-1 SIAC) in Brunswick, Ga., and Albany Slate is at Lane (0-3,0- 2 SIAC). SWAC The winds of change are blowing in the SWAC. Mississippi Valley State beat Southern 31-28 Saturday behind star QB Aries Nelson's 353 passing yards. It GAMES THIS WEEK THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 TV GAME (ESPNU) NC A&T vs. Hampton in Greensboro, NC SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Tennessee-Martin vs. Tenn. St.in Martin, TN St. Joseph vs. Lincoln (MO) in Rensselaer, IN Bowie State vs. Livingstone in Bowie, MD W.Via. St. vs. Fairmont St. in Institute, WV Allen vs. Shorter in Columbia, SC St. Augustine's vs. Virginia St. in Raleigh, NC SW Assemblies vs. Paul Quinn in Wax'chie. TX Nicholls State vs. Cheyney in Thibodaux, LA Alcorn St. vs. Langston in Alcorn State, MS Benedict vs. Tuskegee in Columbia, SC Jackson St, vs. Texas Southern in Jackson, MS James Madison vs. Delaware St. in H'burg, VA J. C. Smith vs. Va. Union in Charlotte, NC Lane vs. Albany State in Jackson, TN Miles vs, Tusculum in Fairfield, AL Milsaps vs, Concordia in Jackson, MS Washington St. vs. Grambling St. in Seattle, WA W-Salem St.vs. Eliz. City St. in W-Salem, NC Alab. A&M vs. Miss Valley St. in Huntsville, AC Florida A&M vs. Howard in Tallahassee, FL Southern vs. Prairie View in Baton Rouge, LA CLASSICS Clyde Williams Classic Saint Paul's vs. Fayv, St. in Martinsville, VA Stan Lomax Classic Cl-Atlanta vs. Fort Valley St. in Brunswick, GA Heritage Classic Kentucky State vs. Central St. in Lexington, KY Willie Gary Triangle Classic Shaw vs. NC Central in Durham, NC Harvey Moore Azalea City Classic Edward Waters vs, Morehouse in Valdosta, GA • Arkansas Classic Ark.-Pine Bluff vs. Alabama State in Pine Bluff, AR 52nd Gateway Classic B-Cookman vs. SC State in Jacksonville, FL TV GAMES Ohio Classic (BET, 7 pm) Morgan St. vs. Savannah State in Cleveland, OH 7:30pm 12 noon 12noon 1:00pm 1:00pm 1:30pm 1:30pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:30pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 1:00pm 3:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm ,1:30pm was the first win for the Delta Devils over the Jaguars in 11 years. Just how serious of a challenger the Devils will be for defending East Division and league champion Alabama Slate could be determined this weekend as Willie Totten's troops travel to Alabama A&M (6:30 p.m). The Bulldogs are coming off an embarrassing per formance at Grambling, a 44-0 loss. Southern (0-1,0-1 SWAC W) hosts Prairie View (1- 0) in Baton Rouge (7 p.m.) Saturday while Grambling travels out to Seattle to take on Div. I Pac-10 member, Washington Slate in what should be a stem test for the tal ented G-Men and QB Bruce Eugene. Eugene threw for 275 yards and three TDs vs. A&M, his first game back since undergoing knee surgery last season. Hayes may hold keys to Classic’s continuance LUT WILLIAMS BCSP Editor This year's Aggie-Eagle Classic between North Carolina A&T and North Carolina Central on Sept. 5 in Raleigh brought out what's best in ihisdniersiate- 85 rivalry that dates back to 1924 - its intensity. Whether that has any bearing on the future of the rival ry could be determined sometime over the next few months. The school's are in the final year of their contract for the game and promoters are looking to renew it for another five years. Thai's not a sure thing for NCAA Div. I-AA and Mid Eastern Athletic Conference- member A&T, who appreciates the healed matchup but has a different view of the game than the Div. II and CIAA-member Eagles. "For them, being at that level (Division II). it's their Super Bowl game." said A&T head coach Geui^e Small in a postgame interview after the Aggies missed a 43-yard field goal with eight seconds left to come up on the short end of a 23-22 score at this year's contest. "This is one of the biggest games of the season that they're gonna play. Naturally they're going to be emotional. Intensity is gong to be high. The game means a lot. It's tough to lose." But the intensity is not just on the NCCU side of the field. Tlie matchup has been one-sided - A&T- sided, you might say - with the Aggies winning ten of 12 since the game moved to N.C. State's Carter-Finley Stadium and became the Classic in 1994. A&T holds a 45-28-5 edge in the series that is the oldest for each school and more fierce than either school has in their present conferences. For the last two years the games have had every thing you'd w ant to see in a backyard rivalry - intensi ty. drama and thrilling, last-minute finishes. Last year. A&T converted a 50*yard field goal with no time left on the clock to pull out a miracle 16-15 win. This year the teams had five unsportsmanlike penalties in the first quarter alone and the outcome saw the NC Central team erupt in an on-field celebration that came dangerously close to becoming a brawl. The two schools staged a much-publicized fight involving players and fans during a basketball game at A&T back in 1990 that garnered a lot of national attention, most of it negative, and added more spice to the rival ry- "I think the team that won last year (A&T) ran across the field." said N.C. Central head coach Rod Broadway after the victory. "It is an emotional game. I don’t know anything about any fighting or any of that stuff. It was just a big win for the Eagles and we're glad to have it." For her part, new A&T Athletics Director Delores "Dee” Todd is non-committal about the future of the game. She says she has a lot of factors to look at including a Division II team’s impact on the Aggies' strength of schedule index, financials associ ated with accommodating an outside promoter and the fact that there's a real possibility the teams will have to play on Mondays for years to come. She said a deci sion should be made by the end of the month. Standing somewhere in the middle of the future of the rivalry is a man with ties to both schools, Todd's counterpart at NCCU. Bill Hayes. Hayes, a NCCU alum and former all-CIAA cen ter during his playing days with the Eagles, coached the Aggies to great heights during a 15-year stay as head coach that ended unceremoniously in 2002 when he was fired. He re-emerged as the athletic director at his alma mater six months later and has lent his exper tise to Broadway’s turnaround of the Eagles' gridiron program. Hayes received the game ball from the Eagles after this year’s Classic win and ironically, the ball may be in his court as it relates to its future. Hayes will present the athletic department’s plans to move NCCU out of the CIAA and Division II clas sification into Division 1 to the institution's Board of NCCU Sports Photo CELEBRATION: NCCU Chancellor James Ammons and Athletic Director Bill Hayes embrace after the Eagles 23-22 win over rival NC A&T on Labor Day Monday. Trustees' Student Relations Committee at the end of this month "We've done a two-year study that completes this week," said Hayes. "They (the board) may vote at the end of this month or they may wait until November, but sometime this semester we're gonna know how they feel about the results of the study." Included in the study are the particulars of a move to Division I. I-AA in football, and outlooks on joining conferences like the MEAC where the Aggies now reside. Such a move would insure the future of the rivalry. Hayes said he spoke to two or three conferences for the study but said as a reminder, "we're one of the original members of the MEAC," the conference he obviously feels is a natural fit for the Eagles. Even if the board accepts the study and decides to make the move 40 Division I and join the MEAC, the process could lake at least five years. What happens to the Classic in the interim? "I'm sure they wouldn't want to see it end like this," said Hayes slyly after the win. "I think they’ll want to play football. Don't you?"
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 2005, edition 1
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