Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 9
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Pat’s Peckings By NEALE PATRICK Armory Would Boost Basketball Here Putting a few sports notes after another: The proposed National Guard Armory for Kings Mountain can be put to many uses, one which concerns this corner being the availability for indoor sports and rec reation . . . Kings Mountain sorely needs an indoor gym or Armory to provide our youth a winter time athletic pro gram to match the spring, summer and autumn activities. We have well-organized Little League baseball and midget football for the outdoor seasons . . . But nary a place for recreation basketball leagues . . , Kings Moun tain now claims one gym, at Central High, and four teams (varsity and junior varsity, boys and girls) fall over each other trying to practice or play. An Armory here could answer the crying need for an indoor space for additional basketball, and other gymnas ium sports. The Western Carolina League looks hopefully toward its second season of operation in this neighborhood, and can look proudly back at the fact that the Class D circuit produced two pitchers with the best records in minor lea gue baseball last summer. Danny Hayling of Hickory was the biggest winner in the minors, with 22 victories, one of only a half-dozen chunkers with 20 or more wins . . . Lefty Bill Bethea 01 Lexington posted the lowest earned-run average in tht minors, allowing only 1.35 earned runs per nine inning game . . . Hayling and Bethea were both 29-year old vet erans making sparkling showings in the infant league. Incidentally, George Wilson had Hayling lined-up for his Shelby Colonels, but turned him loose, hoping to sign Tom Wright as his other vet . . . Then Wright decided a gainst playing again . . . And George reminded his buddy of the decision at the Burmil fete in Gastonia recently . . . Turning to Tom, George said, “There’s the guy who could have helped us finish in the first division. I let a 20-game winner go to sign him, and then he didn’t play. WNCHSAA Termed As Model League The meeting of the policy committee of superinten dents, including B. N. Barnes of Kings Mountain, in Ra leigh last week, indicated that the men who administer the school program are thinking in positive terms about ath letics, instead of in a negative tone which some misinform ed persons believe. <** The superintendents stated that the athletic program in high schools should be “encouraged” . . . That certain ly does not bear out the belief that the school heads are seeking to tone-down athletics. Out of the long meeting regarding school athletics came a “pat on the back” for the WNCHSAA, of which Barnes is the president ... A state education official made the remark in the session that the WNCHSAA, of which the Southwest Conference and Kings Mountain are mem bers, is used as a model for athletic leagues throughout the state. Duke appears to be luring some of the top athletics in the Southwest Conference . . . Jerry Francis of Chase High has signed for a football "scholarship at Duke, and Ronnie Hovis of Cherryville reportedly is headed for the Durham school, if he doesn’t accept one of the expected big offers to enter pro baseball. Strictly opinion here, that the nicknames for the girls teams in the Southwest Conference are stretching the En lish language . , . We, of course, have derived “Mountain ettes” from “Mountaineers” for the distaff side of Kings Mountain sports . . . And other clubs are known as the “Hilltopperettes, Tornadorettes, Wolverettes, etc. . . But the strangest one has been dubbed on the Cherryville girls basketball team, the “Lady Ironmen.” Did Commish's Ruling Solve Problem? "The basketball games themselves ran a poor second to the related incidents connected with the sport during the vocal sessions between press and coaches at the North South cage double-header at Charlotte last week-end . . . Much of the discussion centered around ACC Commission er Jim Weaver’s early-week edict suspending the trio of players, Art Heyman of Duke, Larry Brown and Danny Walsh of Carolina. From here, it doesn’t seem that the Commissioner has solved any problems relating to trying to put a stop to the extra-curricula activities which are marring more and more of the games in the ACC ... It seems that Weaver has merely made scape-goats out of three players brand ing them as athletic criminals, while the real culprits, the fans and students who poured onto the court, go scot-free ... Of course, Weaver has no jurisdiction over those per sons who joined the riot, even if they could be singled out . . . But Weaver has, or should have, the authority to de mand that the schools take steps to stop similar acts in the future, such as hitting the schools’ pocketbooks hard. Coach Frank McGuire of UNC was still seething over the commissioner’s lengthy report of the Carolina-Duke fight, a report which the red-haired Irishman said: “Almost lea ves the impression that the game was played at Chapel Hill, instead of Durham.” . . . McGuire also was unhappy that other officials at Carolina refused to speak up in de fense of the Tar Heels and the school during the squabble . . . He said: “look what the Duke Athletic Director did. He called a press conference and related the Duke side of the story. Did anyone at Carolina do or say anything, before I spoke up? No.” One of the questions most often heard in discussions about the edict suspending the players was: How can Duke’s Heyman be half-guilty and half-innocent? . . . The Duke sophomore star was permitted to play non-Confer ence games and can play in the tournament . . . But has been ineligible for league games ... Is the Blue Devil scor ing jet guilty or innocent? . . . You can’t tell by the deci sion. Bolin Bowlers Boost Lead Dot Tignar and Lib Bolin bow led the leading scores of the week in the ladies duckpin bow ling league as the latter’s club continued to runoff and hide from the ©there in the second hattf race. Dot rolled the high line of 120, leading the Jenny Oates outfit to a 3-and-0 win over the Barbara Goins team. Jenny led her dub with a 296 set. Barbara (topped her club with a pair of 108 lines and a 299 ser ies. Lib led her namesake with a 115 game and 304 set as the loop leaders won three straight from Medical Pharmacy. Ora Mae Bennett led the losers with scor es of 92 and 265. THE STANDINGS Team W L Lib Bolin 23 4 Jenny Oates 12 15 Barbara Goins 11 16 Medical Pharmacy 8 19 Pet .852 .444 .407 .296 END OF LINE — The string is running out on the Mountaineer basketball season, the final two games of the regular season coming up at Lincolnton Friday night and the finale against Belmont here next Tuesday evening. But the trio of young Mountaineers above can look ahead to another year or two of cage action. Sammy Houston, left, is a Junior, and Charles Goodson, center, and Wally Harris are sophs, all ticketed for plenty of cage action in future campaigns. First Quartet Deficits Wreck Mountaineers Teams Vs. Shelby The first quarters were th( ruination of Kings Mo untan basketball teams against Shelbj here Friday night. Bath local clubs were victim, of hot-handed fiirslt period shoot ing by the visiting neighbors and the deficits accumulated in the opening stanzas proved to be juslt about the difference in the pair of losses. Shel'by’s girls streaked ouit to a 22-10 lead in the first quarter GIRLS Kings Mountain (64) Forwards FG FT TP Gladden Weir Lewis M. Plonk Roberts 12 12 1 0 1 4 8 0 0 0 28 32 2 0 -2 TOTALS 26 12 64 Guards — Yates, Lennon, J. Plonk, Hendricks. Shelby Forwards Graver Singleton Roberts Waldrop Cline (78) FG FT TP 7 6 20 19 6 1 0 4 2 0 0 42 14 2 0 TOTALS 32 12 78 Guards — Woods, Putnam, Wright, Wallace. Score bv quarters: Kings Mt. 10 18 13 23—64 Shelby 22 18 17 21—78 BOYS Kings Player Champion Parker Adams Clontz Robbs Houston Ross Mountain (45) FG FT PF TP 24-52 8 4 10-13 3 18 2 0-0 4 4 40-00 8 3 0-0 2 6 0 0-0 1 0 01-10 1 TOTALS Shelby Player Shull Kouri Kennedy Street Haggle White Wilson Gardner Rabb Hoyle Stanley Green 15 15-19 12 45 (58) FG FT PF TP 5 2-4 3 12 3 4-5 3 10 7 0-0 3 14 4 4-4 0 12 4 2-3 1 10 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 00-00 0 00-00 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 23 12-16 12 58 Score by quarters: Kings Mtn. 10 10 4 21—45 Shelby 21 17 4 16—58 Jayvees Lose Kings Mountain Jayvee cagers lost a pair of close ones to Lin oolnton junior varsity outfits here last Thursday night. The local girls lost by a 41-36 count and .the KM boys dropped a one-point decision, 38-37. A 30-point spree led the Lin colnton, while Peggy Plonk scar ed 18 to pace the Little Moun tainettes who trailed at halftime 18-11. The Little Mountaineers led 16-14 at halftime, and still held a two-point edge (28-26) at the end of three quarters. But they lost the lead in the last stanza when leading scorer Butch Harry fouled out of the game. Harry was (the top scorer in the game with 17 points. GIBL3 (36) Kings Mountain F—Mauney 10 F—Farr 8 C—Plonk 18 G—McClure G—Burton G—Goforth Subs: KM — Ramseur. —Devine, Craig, well. Chaffin Halftime Score: Lincolnian 18, Uncolnton (41) Sisk 30 Hubbard 5 Smith 6 Simmons Hill Dellinger Page. Uncolnton Whitesides. Waters. Olid Kings Mt Kings F—Henvener 3 F—fates 5 C— White 6 G—Harry 17 G—Goforth 4 SOTS <*7> Uncolnton (38) DUling 5 Johnson 5 Abernathy 13 Herman 7 Moody Subs: KM — Garmon Plonk 3; Uncoln ton — Goodnon 6. 16, Uncointoa 14. Halftime Scon: Of and the final mairgin was 14 points (78-63) as the local lass ies played the visitors on virtual ly even terms the resit of the way The Mountaineers also fell far behind in the first eight minutes, trailing, 21-10, at the break, and finally losing by a 13-point spread, 58-45. Both Kings Mountain clubs outscored itheir rivals in the final quarter and the Mountaineers oultsoored the Lions in the entire second half. The Mounitainettes displayed their best one-two scoring punch of the year, as Marlene Weir hooped 32 points and Pat Glad den 28. Bult they fell slightly short of Shelby's pair of scoring stars. Jump-shooting Diane Sin gleton scored 42 and Sis Craver added 20. Marlene equally divided her 32 points with 16 each half, while Pat hit the nets for 18 of her markers in the final half. Shelby’s ace, Diane, scored 25 in the first half to help her club as sume the lead which proved the margin of victory. The Mountaineers made their bid to overtake the big Shelby lead which stood at 38-20 at half time and outscored the Lions af er intermission. The rivals scored only two field goals and four points each in a slow third period, then the Mountaineers broke loose for 21 markers in the fourth stanza, compared to 16 for the SWC lead ers. Punch Parker contributed a big 18 points to the Mountaineer couse and was high scorer in the game. He connected on four field goals and sank ten of 13 at tempts from the foul line. The 18 points represent the top figure posted by Parker this sea son, and matches the most points scored in a single game by a Mountaineer. Arthur Allen also scored 18 in one of the early sea son games against Grover. All five Shelby starters hit in the double-digits and also scor ed all of the Lions’ 58 points. Steve Kennedy’s 14 markers led the winners, scoring all his points on .seven field goals. The Mountaineers showed a marked improvement in foul shooting in the game, hitting 15 out of 19 from the line. George Wilson Named Manager At Statesville Kings Mountain’s George Wil son will make a return engage ment as a manager in the Wes tern Carolina League this sum mer. The veteran outfielder was na med this week as the manager of the Statesville entry in the Class D circuit. The announce ment was made by Owl club cwner, Fleete McCurdy, of Kings Mountain. McCurdy said that Wilson was hired as manager for the States ville team by the new Los Ange les Angels of the expanded A merican League. Statesville has obtained a working, agreemen with the California team, and Wilson also will serve as a scout, in addition to his managerial duties, for the LA club. Wilson managed the Shelby team in the Western Carolina League's initial season. He has been working in Shel by during the off-season, and for the prist few weeks has been in contact with the Los Angeles team regarding a baseball poist. Only a week ago, Wilson still was considering an offer to join the club in spring training, seek ing an outfield berth. He had talked with Manager Bill Rig ney regarding such a position on the new American League club. The 1961 season will mark the second straight campaign that Kings Mountain residents head the Statesville team. McCurdy is the club president and owner for the second straight year, and Jake Eartty opened last season at the helm of the Owls. One of the top sluggers in the minor leagues, Wilson plans to play in the outfield, in addition to his managerial chores. Wil son’s batting average of .382 was tops in the WCL last year, al though he did not make enough plate appearances to be crowned the official bat champ. Mountaineer Teams Lose Close Games At RS Central Bethware Clubs Play Top-Seeded Teams In Tournament Semi-Finals Bethware claimed two teams in the semi-finals as the Tri-J County tournament moved along i toward crowning champions in the boys and girls divisions. The Bucaneer teams were the firstt clubs to gain the semi-finals round, both posting victories last Friday night, the second evening of the event for the ten schools in the three county circuit. Both Bethware teams, however, faced the dubious possibility of play ing the undefeated and top-seed ed clubs in the semis. Bethwaire’s girls, fourth place finishers in the regular season, scored a 44-35 win over North Brook to gain the semi-finals brackett against top-seeded Burns of Pdlkville team. The semi-finals game is scheduled for Thursday night at 7:15 in the Shelby Community Center. Linda Herndon scored 22 points and Pat Bolin 20 to lead the Lady Buccaneers, the pair scaring all buit two of the team’s points. Coach Bill Powell’s Bucaneer boys staged a great comeback to defeat fourth-ranked Union, 48 46. Bethware, fifth in the regu lar campaign, trailed by as much as 13 points in the first half and was down by 29-23 margin at in termission. But 'led by Jerry Morris’^ 17 and John Cash ion’is 15 the Blics me thodically trimmed the deficit and took the lead at 44-43 with three minutes to go. Bethware held on after that to score the impressive comeback victory. The win advanced the Bues in to the semis against either top seeded North Brook or No. Three1 at 8:15 Saturday night. The Grover boys who tied No. Three for eighth-ninth in the] Conference lost to No. Three, 40 36, on the opening night of the tournament last Thursday. Jack Mullinax hooped 19 points and Butch Moss added 12, while Toby Thrift tallied 25 for No. Three. The loss eliminated Grovei from the single-elimination e vent Grover’s girls, second-place finishers and second seeded in the tournament, with a 15-3 rec ord on the season, made their first appearance in the tourna ment Wednesday night, meeting the No. Three girls. The No. Three lassies won their opener last week, defeating Sunshine, 46-32. The Grover girls won four ga mes from No. Three during the regular season, only two, how ever, counting in the Conference standings. Semi-finals games in the tour nament are carded for Thursday and Saturday nights, with a boys and girls game each evening. The championship clashes in both divisions are ,scheduled for next Monday night, Feb. 27. Card Tutors Prep Goiters For Free Percy Card will give free in struction to the Kings Mountain High School golf team this spring. The announcement here las week that the Kings Mountaii Country Club golf pro had beer employed for the task was incor rect. Card will tutor the high school linksmen Without charge to either the school or the Wo men’s Golf Association of the KMOC which asked Card to un dertake the task. Tar Heels Clinch Title-Share, State Gets Revenge In Coliseum BT NEALE PATRICK The North rose, again, slap ping down the South, suh, in all four games of the North-South basketball double-headers at Charlotte Coliseum last week end. In contrast to last year when the Pallmeitto teams whipped the Ole North State rivals three out of four in startling surprises, the North teams, that’s Carolina and Sate, took all four this time. For the Tar Heels, the pair of wins were just two more steps in the NCAA and self -imposed shor tened campaign and assured U NC of a share at least in the one remaining consolation of a crazy, mixed-up season. Carolina romped on South Car olina, 92-68, and came from be hind at halftime to nip a stead ily improving Clemson club, 61 55. The victories assured the Tar Heels of no worse than a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season crown, and Coach Prank McGuire had some happy words about that. He said: "Someone said to me before these games that we had three games to go, and then nowhere to go. The games in Charlotte and the finale against Duke Satur day mean a lot to us. Winning all three means everything to us. “There are three champion ships far an AOC team. We have won the first, the Dixie Classic, and now we can win the regular season crown in the conference if we beat Duke. That will give us two out qf three far the year, and the only two available to us. You can be sure that we will give it all we have to whip Duke and gain the only remaining sa tisfaction of a good season.” That rubber game of the year with Duke is set Saturday after noon, the TV game of the week. McGuire also took note of the fact that in this “home league” Duke’s three Conference losses have been suffered on the road— at State, Wake Forest and Mary land. And Saturday's game is carded for Chapel Hill. The gold dust twins, York La rese and Doug Moe, were at the peak of their game, scoring 56 points between them in the romp over the Gamecocks. Larese was particularly dazzling with a wide variety of shorts among his 11 field goals. He led with 22 points against Ciemson, but it was Jim Hudock who soared 14 points and the “key" three-point play who drew the raves from Mc Guire the final night Coach Everett Case felt hi. State lads had gained some mea sure of revenge with its pair o wins, 63-52 over Clemson and 97 84 over South Carolina. That was balm for the pair of lickings ir the twin bill at Charlotte las year. “We have (trouble getting ‘up’ for these Souh Carolina teams al though (they did beat us here last year,” observed the veteran Wolfpack mentor, “We don’t have the natural rivalry with them, and let me (tell you some thing else. Those South Carolina teams are improving. Clemson plays good defense and that Gamecock Club, boy, they come at you fast. You have to be ready to stop their quick attack.” The Wolfpack cracked the North-South twin bill team scor ing figure with the 97 points a gaimsft the Birds, in a game which supplied the unusual dis tinction of the all five starters on both teams soaring in the dou ble-digits. A running team, like the State clubs of old, this Wolfpack out fit is beginning to pose a real threat far the tournament next week. Case admitted as much wih his sly grin: "We’ll be after them In the tournament” KM Area Teams Finish High In Tri-County Baskrtball teams from two of the county schools due to con solidate with Kings Mountain High next year finished among te top fouir in the girls division race in the Tri-Counity Conferen ce. The Grover lassies, coached by Principal James Scruggs, finish ed second with a 15-3 mark, be hind leader Burns of Fallston with 18 straight triumphs. Bethwaire’s girts, coached by Blaine Froneberger, finished in fourth position wilth a 11-7 mark. As result both teams received seeded positions in the Tri-Coun ty tournament art Shelby. The high finishes this year continue the impressive records by the two (schools in recent seasons. The Bethware girls won the Cleveland County regular season and tournament titles two years ago, and the Grover girls were runners-up in the counity event last winter. North Brook of Lincoln County copped the boys title in the Tri County loop with Bethware fin ishing in a tie for fifth and Gro ver in a tie for eighth. FINAL STANDINGS GIRLS Teams W L Burns of Poikville 18 0 Grover 15 3 Crest 14 4 Bethware 11 7 North Brook 10 8 Ellenboro 7 11 No. Three 6 12 Burns of Fallsiton 5 13 Union 4 14 Sunshine 0 18 BOYS Teams Nortth Brook Burns of Fallston Ellenboro Union Bethware Burns of Polkville Crest Grover No. Three Sunshine Pet. 1.000 .833 .778 .611 .556 .389 .333 .278 .222 .000 W L Pet. 18 0 1.000 15 3 .833 14 4 .778 10 8 .556 9 9 .500 9 9 .500 7 11 .389 4 14 .222 4 14 .222 0 18 .000 Shelby, Lines Nearing Titles Shelby’s boys and the Lincoln - ton girls have all but clinched repeat title performances in the Southwest Conference. The Lions defeated their clos est rival, Chase 46-44, Tuesday night to assure Shelby of no less than a tie for ithe crown. Shelby has lost one game and Chase three, with two games to play. Charlie Noggle and Ed Kouri with 14 each led Shelby. The Shelby girls virtually handed the girls crown to Lin colnton, defeating Chase 64-56 as Sis Craver tallied 32 and Diane Singleton 28. It was the second lass for Chase, while LincOlnton has lost one. Lincolnton’s girls took a step of their own toward the title, de feating Forest City, 34-30. The Line boys also won, 55-32. Cherryville girls won their first game of the year, defeating Belmont, 48-35, but the Belmont boys shocked Cherryville, 66-40, to deadlock the two teams for third place in the circuit. SOUTHWEST STANDINGS GIRLS Teams Lineolnton Chase Shelby RS Central Forest City Kings Mountain Belmont Cherryville BOYS Teams Shafc y Chase Belmont Cherryville Lincoln ton RS Central Kings Mountain Forest City W L Pet. 11 1 .917 10 2 .833 9 3 .750 7 5 .583 6 6 .500 3 9 .250 1 11 .083 1 11 .083 W L Pet 11 1 .917 9 3 .750 8 4 .667 8 4 .667 5 7 .417 5 7 .417 2 10 .167 0 12 .000 WCL To Conduct Baseball School The Western Carolina League will conduct a baseball school for rookies and free agents at Statesville from March 20 through April 15. The announcement was made here today by League President John Henry Moss who said that the managers of the Class D loop teams and other outstanding baseball instructors will serve as tutors for the school. Boys will have a chance to sign with WCL teams at the end of the school. Moss said. Youths interested in attending the school can obtain entry blanks by wri ting the Western Carolina Lea gue office ta Ktags Mountain. Close wasn’t enough for the Mountaineer basketball teams who lost a pair at R. S. Central on Tuesday night Coach Bill Bates’ * Mountain ettes came back from a 13-point halftime deficit to trim the final margin to one point, losing a 44 43 heartbreaker. The Mountaineers of Coach Don Parker also made a late ral ly which closed the gap (to one point wiith two and a half min utes to play, then fell victim to a series of intercepted passes and lost, 41-35. Outcome of the pair of games all but clinched the final finish es in the Southwest Conference for the pair of Kings Mountain clubs. The local girls have about wrapped-up sixth place in the league, with a current record of three wins and nine losses. The Mountaineittes do not have a chance of overtaking the fifth place club, and Belmont and Cherryville, with only one win each, have little chance of over taking the local lassies. A sixth place team, the Moun tainettes will meet the third place SWC finisher in the Con ference tournament, and the pre sent third-place club is Shelby. The KM boys have a 2-10 rec ord, and can not climb higher than the present seventh place slot, and eighth-place Forest City is winless in 12 games and has little chance of tying the Mountaineers for seventh. The seventh-place team in the toys division will meett the sec md-plaoe club in the tourna ment, a spot now held by Chaise, but with Belmont and Cherry ville possibilities for the runner up post. In Tuesday's game, the KM girls located the hoop for only one field goal in the first quar ter, and saw the deficit increase to 27-14 at halftime. Palt Gladden began finding the range in the third stanza for nine points and the Mountain ettes trimmed the RSC lead to 39-31 and with Marlene Weir leading the way In the last quar ter, they chopped the margin to the final one point. Pat and Marlene scored 12 points each to lead and sub Di ane Roberts chipped in with ten. The Mountaineers also started sloyely and fell behind 17-12 at halftime and still trailed going into the final period. Gradually the KM lads trimmed the deficit to one point with slightly over two minutes to play, but the Hilltoppers made a series of in terceptions under their own bas ket and scored nine straight [joints before the Mountaineers could score again. James Robbs was the only Mountaineer able to connect with consistency, hitting five field goals and leading the scor ing with 12 points. Chester Clontz was the only other Moun taneer able to hit more than one from the floor. The losses were the second close ones of the year for the Mountaineer teams to RSC who bowd in three-point defeats here. Kings Mountain closes its sea son with a jaunt to Lincolnton on Friday, then meet Belmont here next Tuesday night in the finale. GIRLS Kings Mountain (43) rewards FG FT T. Gladden 5 2 12 Weir 4 4 12 Lewis 2 15 M. Plonk 2 0 4 Roberts 3 4 10 TOTALS 16 11 43 Guards — Lennon, Yates, J. Plonk, Hendricks. R. S. .Centred (44) For wends Waters Beaver Morrison Sisk Morrow Elliott FG FT TJ 0 0 6 0 0 0 8 4 20 6 6 0 TOTALS 19 6 44 Guards — Coffey, Wallace, Cash, Devinney, Lewis, Proctor. Score by quarters: Kings Mtn. 3 u 17 13_43 R. S. Centred 11 16 12 BOYS Kings Mountain (35) Player Champion Parker Adams Clontz Robbs Ross Houston FG FT PF TP 11-22 3 6-9 0 1- 2 3 0-0 0 2- 5 1 1-1 1 0-1 1 1 1 2 5 1 1 8 3 4 12 3 9 TOTALS 12 11-20 8 35 R. S. Central (41) Pleryer Searcy Buff Callahan Cullbeeth Dalton. Geer F. Laughter L. Laughter 1 5 12 8 FG FT PF TP 4 4-5 3 12 6 0-2 4 0-1 2 3-3 0 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 2 1 1 TOTAL 17 7-11 13 41 Score by quarters: Kings Mtn. 6 6 9 14—35 R. S. Central 11 6 11 13—41
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1
9
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