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S\¥ fo» las" twc con Fage 2 KINGS MOUNTAIN M6KALt). KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, OctobW 14,' I ¥65 Herald Sports By GARY STEWART Moun+ies Eirl'er Season s Second Half Kings Mountain’s footbailing Mounta^eers enter the second half of season play this Friday night, battling non conference foe Mooresville at Mooresville before returning home to host Shelby next week. The Mountaineers have won only two of their first five contesirand their first half ‘-^oord. is not so impressive. The Mountaineers have not scored in their last two out ings. Kings Mountain began the season here on Septem^r 10 by racking non-conference Salem 19-0. The following week the Mounties won their first and only contoence gr.me at Cherryville 13-6, and then suffered (38-12), East Rutherford (20-0), and Bessemer City (7-0). EXCEPT FOR THE SCORING, last week’s game with Bessemer City belonged to King® fountain KM playing before a huge homecoming crowd at City Stadium, con trolled the game in all departments except passing. While Bes.semer gained 43 yards passing, four completions out of nine attempts, the Mounties failed to gam a yaid with its aerial attack. In fact all four passes attempted by the Mountaineers were inlercented by the Yellow Jacket defense. The Moun- tics knocked at BC’s goal-line door about every time they got the ball, but mistakes continued to dominate the scene. A total of 71 points has been scored against the Moun taineers and KM has scored a total of 44 points on the sea son. i Tommy and Steve Goforth lead the Mountaineers in scoring with 12 points each, Steve’s two touchdowns com ing in the season opener against Salem. His TDs came on 19 and .oO vard touchdown tosses from Tommy. Tommy scored a touchdown against Cherryville and one against Chase to account for his points. Third on the scoring list is Philip Wright, w'ho has scored one TD and booted one conversion for seven points. Jay Powell I and Charles Carroll have scored once each and Jerry Mit- chem has one extra point to his credit. Mounties Compared To Last Year's Team Looking back to a year ago, we find that this year s team is no comparison to the 1964 Southwestern Confer- | cnce champion Kings Mountain Mountaineers. LAST YEAR’S area scoring king and leading Moun taineer rusher Steve Baker had already scored more points than this vear's team. Baker had tallied six touchdowns for 48 points. He was being followed closely by fullback Pat Hord who had 30 points with five touchdowns. Baker had carried the ball 73 times through the first five games and had gained a net totai of 349 yards for a 4.8 average. This year’s leading rusher, Philip Wright, has carried the bali 8.5 limes for 329 yards and a 3.9 average. Pat Hord had the best average per carry this time last year. He had gained 277 yards with 34 carries, an 8.1 aver age. This year’s best average rusher is sophomore Dennis Smith, who has carried the pigskin eight times for 34 yaixls and a 4.2 average. Teamwise in ’64, the Mountaineers had carried the ball 219 times from scrimmage and had gained a net total of 1094 yards, a 4.9 average. Jay Powell, at this time last year, was number four in i-ushing with 92 yards in 23 carries. This season he has carried the ball 50 times for 206 yards. Danny Kiser had carried the ball 12 times at this point of the season last year and had gained 41 yards. This season he has traveled with the ball 31 times and has picked up 122 yards. Getting to the passing department, iast year Pat Mur phy (who is now playing at Appalachian) had already completed 18 of 31 passes for 292 yards and three touch downs. That is equal to 58 percent completed. Before the season was over, Murphy had upped that percentage to 63. Richard Gold, the team’s Most Valuable Player last season, had tossed the ball 15 times and had completed si.x pas.ses for 71 yards. Tommy Goforth had attempted two passes but had failed to connect. This year, Goforth has passed 35 times and has com pleted 13 for 37 per cent. He has had three passes inter cepted and the team has gained 158 yards by his right arm. Philip Wright has attempted five passes, completed two for 11 yards. He has had two intercepted. Steve Goforth and Tommy Finger have attempted a pass each but neither one was completed. TOTAL; In ’64 the three quarterbacks had attempted 48 passes, completed 24 for 363 yards and three touch downs. This year the four boys have completed 15 out of 42 for 169 yards and two TDs, plus have had five tosses in tercepted. JIMMY CLONINGER, Kings Mountain’s all conference and all-state end, had stolen more of the show at this stage than ’64 fans had thought. Cloninger had punted eight times for 402 yards, an average of 50.3 yards per kick, an average that is very good in any man’s league. That’s one big reason why he is at Appalachian this year on a football scholarship. This year, Paul Gaffney, a sophomore, has punted 13 times for a total of 470 yards and a 36.1 average. Scott Cloninger has a 37.3 punting average with 112 yards for three kicks. Mounties Lose Homecoming Tilt To Bessemen) I Lillie .Six Conference foe Bes- I .semer City came to town Friday I nigtit and blanked Kings Moun- I tain for its tfiird straiglit defeat of the season, winning on a fourth quarter touchdown pass, 70. The Yellow Jackets’score came with seven minutes remaining in the game when, on a fourth and ten situation, quarterback Rich ard Kincaid passd 30 yards to end Jody Long, who was waiting in the end zone for the toss. Bonny Jones scampered around left end for the point after. Bessemer City had taken over on its own 42 yard line whe-n Ronnie Kincaid intercepted a pass from Phillip Wright intend ed for Steve Goforth. Bessemer carried the hall to the 23 in six plays, but on a third-and-three situation, KM’s Steve Goforth tossed Bessemer quarterback Kincaid for a seven yard loss. Kimaid then bootlegged, and Long got hc'hind Mountie defen- s-ive back .Mike Goforth and was waiting f ir the TD pass in the KM endzone. Jones ran the point after to make the score 7-0. Kings Mountain threatened a- bout every time it had possession of the ball, 'but the Bessemer defense always cT.anagetl to come up with a pass interception, or h ft"'. KM QUARTERBACK Tommy Goforth is caught two yards shy of a first down in the first quarter of play on the Bessemer Cfty seven yard line in action Friday night. Goforth carried the ball on a iourth-and-four situation from the nine but was tackled six feet short of the first down. Bessemer City won the gome 7-0. the like, to stop the drive. , mer halfhack Bill Wilson at. Four times during the game, in tempted a pa-ss hut it was pulled fact, every timo Kings .Mountain tiown by KM s .vlike Gof.ii lh on passed Bessemer, int.ercepted. ' i the 42. Wright moved to llie 3.S, KM defensive tackle Chip-1 an'^G-ser picked up a f.rst down Bridges recovered a fumble on ! f<>'’ Mountte. to the 3) yaid the KM 45 yard line early in the | Ikte. first period, but three pla^s later; " plays later, Kiser had Kineaid intercepted a Tommy Goforth pass on the Yellow Jack ct 30. Richard Kincaid galloped a- round left end for a first down | plays, on the 42, but after gaining only six yards in three c,jn'ie.s, Nor ris Thornbuig was sent back to punt. Philip Bunch blocktxJ the j punt and recoveriHl for KM -m [upon Jerry Mitchem to kick a the Bessemer 25 yard line. i field goal, hut it fell short. Wright, Bunch, and Danny | Bessemer City’s only big drive Kiser picked up a first down on ! • eg-an on four runs for KM, placing th " another first down on the 20, and three plays later, another on tlic five. But after three more running the Mountaineers still found them.selves on the fiv,' with only a half minute remain ing to l)e played in the first Italf Coach Bill Bales tlicn called second half pigskin on the 15, and in three plays, KM had a lourth-and- four situation on the nine. Go forth attempted to pass but found no receivers and was slop ped on the seven. Bes.semer City was forced to punt from il.« own 13, with Den- i nis Smith calling for a fair catch tm the 39. Kings Mountain I worked to the 22 in six cariios, l and on third down, Goforth a- I gain went to the air, and Lon.g I intercepted on the 11. 1 On tliird down, seven, Besse- kickoff when Sonny Jones carried Wright’s boot from the 20 to the 23. Bill Owensby, Bill Wilson, and Chuiky Steele caiiicd opco each to pick up a first downAm the 35, and two plays later Kin caid had the ball at midfield. Steele picked up another first down ott ,0 tOLirth-and-two silua- linn, imovifig to the Mountie 37. On a third down. 13 situation, Bessemer atlempled a ievor.se. but Frank Dameron fumlik'd at midfield and Bes'somer's . lio|)c^^ sremed to he gone. But Damero^^k Continued On Pane -I Little Mounties I Win Again, 20-0 MOUNTAINEER GRIDGRAPH “ ff STANDOUTS — Mountaineer tackle Chip Bridges gains "Player of the Week" honors this week as a result oi his out standing defensive work ond blocking against Bessemer City Friday night. Bridges, who let tered as a sophomore, stands 6-2 and weighs 210 pounds. Bridges Mountie "Player Oi Week Chip Bridges, 210-pound senior tackle, gains ‘‘Player of the Week” recognition this week as a result of his defensive work a. gainst Bessemer City Friday night. Although Kings Mountain lost the game 7-0, Bridges led the KM defense to holding Bessemer to only 87 yards rushing and his blocking enabled Mountaineer backs to gain 147 yards rushing. Bridges recovered a Bessemer City funfble early in the first period which led to a KM rally but it was stopped when BC in tercepted a pass. Bridges lettered his sophomore year, but had to sit out last sea son because of a knee injury. Cats Take Over Top Spot In Mixed Loop The Alley Cats defeated the Clyde Culbertson team four games to none to move into first ( Coach Bob Hussey’s ninth ‘ grade Little Mountaineers won their third football game in four ; outings Tliursday at Rutherford- ton, defeating R-S Central by a 20-U score. The Little Mounties have won three straight after lo.sing to Lin- colnton in the .season opener. Tile Mounties didn’t get on the scoreboard until the third quar ter as the first half ended 0-0. A second quarter touchdown was i called back because KM end Clarence Ashe caught a pass ou( of the end zone. K.VI broke the ice in the third period when tailback Wayne -Vlullinax scored his first of two touchdowns on a 12-yard run iroiind right end. Kenneth Mit- . chem’s extra point attempt failed ! and the Mounties led 6-0. The touchdown drive began when Rocky Goforth rccov*ered a Central fumble, after the Moun taineers had kicked-off to begin the second halt. Mullinax scored again in the early minutes of the fourth period on a two-yard plunge. Mitchem kicked the extra point, giving the Little -Mounties a 13 0 lead. Rocky Goforth romped 32 yards for the Little Mounties’ final score and Mitchem again booted the extra point to make the final count 20-0. Coach Hussey reports that Mullinax and Mark Goforth led the Mountaineer offensive charge ' and that Mullinax, Joe Cornwell, ' Joe Dover, and Ro.ss Springer were the defensive standouts. | The ninth graders, whose con- ; «<**>«©* WfeStUng ferenco record now stands at 2-1, ! « ■ m. SCT/- will play host to Chase at 5:30 j Thursday afternoon. i , SCORE BY QUARTERS: | BOONE — Steve Gabriel, a KM 0 0 6 14 20 I former football and wrestling R-S 0 0 0 0 0 1 star at Appalachian State Teaeh- SCORING TDs — Mullinax, 12- i ars College, has been najmed yd. run; Mullinax, 2-yd. run; R. j head coach of the college’s Goforth, 32-yd. run. PAT MIT- I wrestling team, according to an- KM Bc' SCORE 0 7| First Downs to 8’ Yards Rushing 147 87 1 Yards Pa-sslng 0 43 Total Yards 147 130 Passes Aft. 4 9 Passes Comp. 0 4 Passes Had Int. 4 1 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Penalties t—15 1—15 Punts 1—45 2—15 KINGS MOUNTAIN RUSHING Player T G L N Avg. Wright 26 81 6 75 2.9 Ki.ser 10 48 — 48 4.8 T. Goforth 3 9—9 3.0 1 Powell 2 6—6 3.0 j Bunch 2 5 — 5 2.5 : S. Goforth 1 4—4 4.0 1 PASSING ' Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. IT. Goforth 2 0 2 0 1 P. Wright 2 0 2 0 BESSEMER CITY RUSHING 1 Player T G L N Avg. 1 Steele 7 32 — 32 4,6 Kincaid 7 27 5 22 3.1 j Wilson 8 22 — 22 2.7 ! Dameron 2 12 6 6 2.0 : Owensby 5 8 3 5 1.0 1 PASSING ; Player Att Comp. lat. Yds. i Kincaid 7 0 0 40 Wilson 2 1 1 3 RECEIVING Player Caught Yards TD Long 2 3,3 1 1 Kincaid 1 3 0 j Wilson ( — 1 1 0 *64 First Half Record '65 First Half Record Player Auaninv* T Net Yds. Avg. Player HUSHlfru T Net Yds. Avg. a 308 set. S. Baker 73 349 4.8 P. Wrigh^ 85 329 3.9 Boyer Murray rolled a 118 P. Hord 34 277 8.1 J. Powell 50 206 4.1 line and Richard Culbertson add- R. Gold 16 98 5.1 D. Kiser 31 122 3.4 ed a 334 set to lead Alexander’s J. Powell 23 92 4.0 D. Smith 8 34 4.2 Auto Parts to its first win of the R. Rhea 10 79 7.9 S. Goforth 8 22 2.3 year, a 3-1 victory over Clarence P. Wright 10 71 7.1 P. Bunch 6 12 2.0 Plonk. Lib Gault capped scorinj D. Ki.ser 12 41 3.4 T. Goforth 22 8 .4 honors for the losers with a 135 S. Goforth 6 34 5.7 M. Goforth 1 2 2,0 line and a 3.58 set. T. Burns 7 29 4.1 P. Putnam 6 22 3.7 STANDINGS T. Black 2 3 1.5 Team W L Pet. P. Murphy 18 2 .1 Alley Cats H 5 -688 P. Russ 2 ■3 • 1.5 Clarence Plonk 9 7 .562 Clyde Culbertson 9 7 .562 PUN-nNC PUNTING Alexander’s 3 13 .188 Player AtL Yds. Avg. Player Att. Yds. Avg. J. Cloninger 8 402 50.3 P. Gaffney 13 470 36.1 P. Hord 2 75 37.5 S. Cloninger 3 112 37.3 KIWANIS PROGRAM P. Wright 1 33 33.0 P. Wright 3 rt 25.7 Carl DeBrew and Ralph Ded- mon, of the county health de- PASSING PASSING partment, and Mrs. Haywood Player Att. Comp. InL Yds. Player Att..Comp. Int. Yds. Lynch will discuss "Health Murphy 31 18 0 293 T. Goforth 35 13 3 isa Needs of the Community” at Gold 15 6 0 71 P. Wright 5 2 2 11 the meeting of the Kiwanis T. Goforth 2 0 0 0 S. Goforth 1 0 0 0 dub, Thursday, 6:45 p.m., at T. Finger 1 0 0 0 the Woman’s Club. chem, 2 (placements). layvees Play Here Thursday Another doublcheader of foot ball is in store for area fans Thursday night when the Kings Mountain high school junior varsity teams get into action. Coach Bob Hussey’s ninth ' Appalachian High School I nouncement by Dr. W. H. Plem- 1 mons, President, i Gabriel, who also serves the ; college as Director of Financial I Aid, assumes the position imme diately, succeeding Doug Crater, who coached the team as a grad uate assistant a year ago in an interim capacity. Gabriel joins the staff at Ap palachian this year after having served as a coach and teacher at graders, who to date sport a 3-1 record, will play host to confer ence foe Chase at 5:.30 and at 7:,30. the tenth and eleventh place in the Mixed Bowling ] "raders, who sport a 1-1 mark. League standings, and Alexand- ! "'*'1 host Gaffney. eris Used Auto Parts won its first match of the season in ac tion Thursday night at Mountain Lanes Bowling Center. Jenny Oates and John Dilling teamed up to roll the Alley Cats into their first place position, The Little Mountaineers lost their fii-st game of the season, 19-12 to Lincolnton, but since have won three straight, and have shut-out all three oppon ents. The ninth graders defeated Bessemer City 21-0 in a non-con ference loattle, racked conference Oates rolling a 144 line and a | foe Cherryville, 31-0, and beat 345 set to cop scoring honors for the winners. Diling added a 333 set for the winners and Cliarity Goforth copped scoring honors for the losers with a 109 line and He was coach of the Appalach ian High wrestling team which compiled a streak of 140 conse cutive mat victories, taking over after his return from service to guide the team during the last 110 of those wins. Gabriel is a native of Lincoln ton and was graduated from Lin colnton High School in 1948. He was a member of the Appalach ian football team for four sea sons, 1948-51, serving as the reg ular quarterback during his last two years. He took up wrestling Rutherfordton 20-0 last week. gg a sophomore and was a mem- Wayne Mullinax is the leading bej. the team for three sea- ground gainer and scorer on the gong He won two North Caro- ninth grade team. He has netted Hna AAU championships in the seven touchdowns thr.-iugh the i47.pound class, first four games for a total of 42 Gabriel is married to the for- points. mer Donnie Smith of Lincolnton, The jayvees lost their opener j ^^gg a member of the fabu- to Belmont 13-6 but came back ' Lincolnton High School strong to defeat that same cam Lgjris basketball team which last Monday by a 19-0 count, compiled a winning streak of ap- Ray Henderson has ‘been de- j proximately 150 consecutive con- pended upon largely by Coach | ference victories. She received Bates to carry the big load for | aii-state recognition, that team. | q-bg Gabriels have four chil- Bates’ starting lineup will con- Rebecca, 7; Karen, 5; Rich- sist of Richard Shank and Pat | ’4. Tommy, 2. Mounties Play At Mooresville Friday At 8 p.m. The Kings Mountain Moun taineers travel to Mooresville, N. C., this week to take on Coach Perry Pearson's Blue Devils, who are currently running strong in the Nortii Piedmont Conference with a 4-1 record. Kings MouiTaln defeated Mooresville here last year by a 12-7 count but had to come-from- behind to do it. The Blue Devils fini.shed atop their league stand ings la.st season but lost out to Tliomasvilie in the semi-finals of the state 3-A playoffs. The game will get underway at 8 p.m. Coach Bill Bates of Kings Mountain has come up with a couple of changes in his back- fiold for this week's game, which marks the beginning of the sec ond half of play for the Moun taineers. Bates reports tliat Steve Goforth will be back in the offensive line- up after seeing only limited ac tion on offense for the last three weeks. Goforth played some on offense against Bessemer City last week and, although his shoulder is still bothering him some, lie is expected to be at full speed for this week’s clash. At fullback this week will be senior Danny Kiser, who ran ex tra well against Bessemer last week. Kiser carried the pigskin 10 times against the Yellow Jack- et.s and picked up 48 yards, rais ing his season’s total to 122. Both Goforth and Ki.ser are lettermen and will be playing on defense, also. Bates reports that Jay Powell, also a letterman fullback, is still nursing an injury and will prob ably not see too much action this week. Ricky Grahl, a sophomore who injured his knee some weeks ago, is the only other player on Bates’ injured list. The only change in the offen sive line will be at the left end slot. Junior Charles Carroll will be back in the offensive lineup this week, with senior Scott Clon inger seeing action at right end. At the tackles will be Chip Bridges and Roy Medlin, at guards Paul Gaffney and Chucky Gladden, and at center will be Sandy Mauney. Completing the starting lineup will be quarter back Tommy Goforth and tail back Philip Wright. Bates said that his defense will be primarily the same except BILLY KINCAID, Bessemer City end intercepts a Kings Moun tain pass during the first quarter of Homecoming game at City Stadium Friday night. The pass was thrown by KM's Tommy Goforth and it was the first of four KM passes intercepted by the Yellow Jacket defense. Kincaid pulled down two for the night as Bessemer defeated Kings Mountain tor the first time since 1961, 7-0. The loss dropped McGinnis Furniture from a first place tie into second place in the stand- that‘senior Philip Bunch will bei‘"Ks, four games behind Elsie’s KM Drag Climbs ^ I Morrison By Five Out Of CgHAI ^ *^b’<ie Culiiertson men'.s bowling te,nm wan a 3-1 decision h lover Grilfin Drug Co. .Monday I sfiiAci I fkfkfa ; ttiglU to move into sole posses- ■MaWSwO ■iWU ; Sion of s<*cond place in the league ; Standings. The Culbertson five Kings Mountain Drug Co. Won I trail league - leading Morrison four games off McGinnis Narni- Loan Co. by live games, ture in Ladies’ Bowling League , action Tuesday night to pull out : Clyde Culbertson led the win- of the cellar and into fifth place ' scoring by rolling a 115 line and a 381 .set to cop in the loop standings. . night scoring honors. Le<> Norville chipped in a 351 set for the win ners and Bob Herndon copped scoring lionor.s for the losers, with with a 122 line and a .'I.')* pVayingTn the'plareTf Powell j Beauty Shop, which won four set. M at one defensive back. R^tnes off Oates-Hender.son Shell. ^ The Mountaineers will return action Tuesday, Cash’s ! l‘'‘■U'e tie by splitting a four Grocery moved into a fourth place I f-’ame si'i-ies vvilli City Paint Pat Cheshire at the ends, Charles Green and Mike Sanders or Ron nie Burton at tackles, Bob Moss and Chris Roseboro at the guards, and Bill Herndon at cen ter. In the offensive backfield will be Doug Mercier at quarterback, Henderson and Wayne Wright at halfbacks, and Mike Hoyle at fullback. Bates said that he is coimting on Stanley Laughter, Clark Mauney, and Dennis Go forth to be of big help on de fense As an Appalachian student. Gabriel was listed in the collegi ate Who’s Who, was chosen “Mr. Appalachian,” and was named Most Popular. home next week to play host to county rival and always "tough” Shelby. That game is scheduled to get underway at 7:30. KM will then travel to Ruther fordton on October 29, before finishing up the season at home against Belmont on November 5, and Lincolnton on November 12. KMHS SECOND HALF FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TEAM "Mooresville Shelby "Rutherfordton Belmont Lincolnton tie by taking a 3-1 win from i (iroppod City Plonk Brothers, the loss dropping! in:o tliird place in the loop Plonk’s into the cellar. .'t.iniliiigs. Hidiaid and Ronnie Culbert.son led tile Dilling Heating charge. Richard rolling a 147 line ami Ronnie adding a 361 set Johnny Dye had a 1-10 line and Doug Houser rolled a 359 sel for City Paint, Fiist plaee Morrison Loan Co. DATE Oct. 15 22 29 Nov. 5 12 *8:00 game. Peggy Ro.ss starred in the I Kings Mountain Drug win, roll- . ing a 116 line and a 313 set. Betty Fite and Barbara Miller co-star-; rod for the losers, Fite rolling a , 106 line and Miller copping high set with a 297. The winners, wlio had a handicap of 19 pins per , kept up its winning pace by win- eon>e.st, defeated their o|)ponents ninT three games off Plonk Oil by 95 total pins. o,. Tcai-r ea])lain Alliei t Brack , Dorothy Elters rolled a 127 line! "Ig,'"j Awav Clarence Plonk had a 121 line Hreirhop /^k^ ^ “• Home j Oates ; high I PLACE Away Henderson Shell. Etters’ ROTARY PROGRAM Mrs. Ylla Pulg Walfeh, origin ally of Havana, Cuba, now pro fessor of foreign languages at Gaston College, will address the Rotary club at Its Thurs day luncheon at Kings Moun tain Country Club. Finger, Phifer Friday Co>Captains Guard Danny Finger and end Robert Phifer have been naimed by KMHS head football coach Bill Bates as senior co-captains for this week’s non-conference battle at Mooresville. Finger stands five feet, eight inches tall and weighs 170 pounds, and Phifer stands 6'1”, and weighs 150. Neither boy Is scheduled to start but both may be used largely as reserves. winners defeated the losers by 101 pins. Three of the five win ning team members rolled 300- plus sets, Gault (340), Etters (322), and Charity Goforth (308). Jenny Oates had a 112 line and a 294 set for the losers. Betty Cash copped scoring hon ors in the Cash Grocery ■ Plonk Brothers match by rolling a 119 line and a 292 set to lead her team to a 3-1 win. Evelyn Early claimed line honors for the los ers with a 103 and Pat Herndon .STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Morrison Loan Co. 25 11 .691 Clyde Culhertson 20 16 .5.55 Cily Paini Slore 19 17 .528 Plonk Oil Co. 15 21 .417 Dilling Heating 14 22 .389 Griffin Drug Co. 14 22 .389 had a 287 set. STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Elsie’s Beauty Shop 18 6 .750 McGinnis Furniture 14 10 .583 Oates • Henderson 11 13 ,4.5.S( Cash's Grocery 10 14 .41’8 Kings Mtn. Drug 10 14 .417 Plonk Brothers 9 15 .375
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1
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