davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Red Army troops were within II
miles of the Hungarian Romanian
frontier and were advancing steadily
in the direction of Oradea, rail
junction So miles away. There the
Russians could sever communica-
tons of the German and Hungarian
defenders of Northern Pennsylvania
Arad was outflanked partially by
one of Marshal Malinovsky S
columns which captured the rail
town OF Vinga, II miles to the
southwest Another column seized
Lipova, Is miles east of Arad. The
trunk railway runs directly to Buda-
pest from Arad across fiat, rich
farmlands intersected by the Tisza
River and tributary streams, but
bare Of all other natural defenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
President Invites
Pearl Harbor Data
For Use Of Probers

BY the Associated Press.
Declaring there probably will be
lot of such things before Novem-
Der 7, President Roosevelt said to-
day that anybody who has undis-
closed information about the jap
anese attack on Pearl Karbor had
better communicate with committees
now investigating it.
The subject came up at his news
conference when a reporter asked
Mr.. Roosevelt If he intended to
order court-martial proceedings
against militarymens in charge at
Pearl Harbor when the Japanese
struck.
Wouldn't 1t be just as well to hear
from the committees now working
on it? the President asked.
Reporter Repeats Story.
The reporter repeated a story told
in Congress-and subsequently de-
nied-that the Australian govern
ment had advance intelligence re-
ports on the Pearl Harbor attack.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he knew moth
ing like that and added that any,
body with information of that kind
had better submit it to the investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

So several OF
them rushed to
police and Fed
e r a | investiga-
tors with the
b | 90 dy evil
dence.' Plenty
of Washingto-
mans, however,
could have solv-
ed the case as
easily as finding
a needle in a
haystack.
For the affair
bore all the ear
marks of an in
side Moran lob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Siegfried Line, but was slowly wild
ening its wedge in the German de-
Tense system north and south OF
Aachen.
Troops Near Geilenkirchen.
These veterans drove within 3
miles of Geilenkirchen. miles in
side Germany at a point IL miles
north of Aachen. mopped up in
the forests at the base of their
wedge south of Aachen and were
blasting out the last Nazi-held
houses in industrial Stolberg east
of Aachen.
Other forces which had by-passed
Stolberg were 4 miles farther east
and about % miles from Cologne
on the Rhine. but apparently had
been pinned down there in heavy
engagements.
About LOO more Germans were
captured in the mop-up of the last
Nazi pocket between Antwerp and
Terneuzen, where the Poles reached
the Schelde Estuary in Southwest
erh Holland
The count of prisoners taken by
Canadians at Boulogne mounted to
$500 as infantry closed in on Lee
porte, a stronghold 2 miles south
of Boulogne, and Wimereux, 2 miles
north of the port.
The Audierne naval base north
west of Lorient on the south coast
of Brittany has not been heard from
since September 10. Berlin broad
casts said, and coincident with the
report of attacks on st. Nazaire the
Germans said artillery deployments
were taking place about Lorient,
the other remaining NaZi held
Breton submarine base.
The Germans claimed to be still
holding La Rochelle, a submarine
base to the south of Brittany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Western Front
Continued From First Page

area-and 1856 in three days along
the whole Rhine front.
Gen. Patton's troops had battered
their way to within miles of Metz,
had cleared the Nazis from Lune-
vile, Is miles southeast of Nancy
and won high ground along the
Meurthe, 10 miles farther southeast
near Film, in a closing action on
Baccarat, 40 miles from the Stras-
bourg crossing on the Rhine.
Battle Across Seille.
The Sd Army battled across the
Seille River somewhere in the
Chateau Salins Moyenvic Dieuze
area, 10 to % miles northeast of
Nancy, but was thrown back.
The Germans announced that
American troops had broken into
the fortress town of Remiremont
50 miles southeast of Nancy and %
miles northwest of Belfort but were
dislodged after a hard fight. This
is in sector linking the Sd and It'll
Armies.
1t. Gen. Alexander M. Patch's 7th
Army also was forced back a mile
or two from Vermondans, II miles
southwest of Belfort in the Pont-de
Ronde area, to Grand Bots.
But these were the only sectors
where the Allies yielded in the face
of fanatical resistance.
Other forces of the 7th Army
pounded forward into stiff artillery
fire east of Epinal, on the Moselle
IS miles south of Nancy, and reached
Mabouhans and Palante, two villages
miles apart
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges LIST
Army was blocked temporarily from
exploiting its penetration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

In fact, only the hat boxes contain
ing the heads were genuine. The
heads were clever plaster masks;
their sickly green compilations so
much paint. The blood was phony,
and so was the hair and glass eyes.
The startled producers. torn be-
tween theories of murder or extor-
ton, know grease paint when they
see it, but the ''fishy" eyes got them,
it was said.
Federal men, not knowing Mr..
Moran either, traced some 80 hat
ooxes to an address on Sunset boule-
ward, Los Angeles, and interviewed
one George Lynn, Hollywood film
villain who, on the side. had written
a crime thriller play, The Bander-
snatch" tunproduced).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Browder's Wife Returns
From Canada on Visa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department said to-
day that Mrs. Raissa Berkman
Browder, wife of Earl Browder
former leader of the Communist
party of the United States. has re-
turned to this country from Canada
on visa.
Her trip to Canada and her re-
turn was a technical device to
establish her legal right to resi-
dence in the United States.
Mrs. PROVIDERS deportation was
ordered in 1910 on the grounds that
she had entered the country illegal
ly, but the Board of Immigration
Appeals last April Withdrew the de-
cree, which never had been put
into effect.
At the same time the board voted
to permit Mrs. Browder to leave the
country and then return legally
simply by having her visa stamped
by an American consul.
The Department said today she
returned within the last month"
Help win the war BY saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
American bombers Hill
KasseI, Rail Center
Behind Siegfried Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 22-Strong forces
of American heavy bombers num-
bering at least TOO attacked indus
trial detectives in Kassel, behind the
Siegfried Line, today.
KaSsel, Prussian rail center of
217,000, lies 100 miles southeast at
Anthem in Holland where the battle
to outflank the Siegfried Line ragged.
Several hundred Mustangs con-
voyed the Flying Fortresses and
Liberators. First reports made no
mention of air fights. Bombing was
through overcast preventing OBJ
servation.
30 Factories Previously Hit.
At least 80 war factories have been
reported blown out in previous at
lacks on Kassel. 1t is the home of
the large Gerhard Fieseler aircraft
plant and locomotive works. Major
rail lines lead into the industrial
Ruhr Basin from KaSsel, as well as
to the western front.
German reports said other planes,
probably from Italy, were attacking
Bavaria.
The Germans also said that 600 or
more British bombers had attacked
their holdout garrisons on the
French Channel coast at Cap Griz
Nez
German fighters ventured out in
greater strength yesterday in de-
tense of the Reich itself, and 80 were
shot from the cloudy skies by Amer
can flyers. Four American planes
were listed as lost
Rail Centers Struck.
Medium bomberS attacked German
rail centers at Ehrang, Gerolsteln
and Pronsfeld, running to Is the
number of supply feeder points
bombed since Tuesday. Fighters and
f1ghter-bombers supported the YER
teal invasion of Holland for the
fifth successive day.
Medium and light bombers at
tackled the Creche forest on the out
skirts of Boulogne, to which the
German garrison Of the port ap-
parently had retreated.
Planes in the Mediterranean thea
ter set fires at the Greek port of
Salonika. Railroads and bridges
in Hungary, Yugoslavia. Albania
and Greece also were hit. OF the
$50 planes which flew through
Italian rains, 10 were lost. A single
German craft was destroyed.
About 1000 sorties were flown
from the west in muggy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Moran, now a
Hollywood press
agent. And Jim
had risen to the
occasion from
years of expert
ence.
He got hold of
a former Wash
ington sculptor,
Yucca Salamu-
Mich, and had
him do the plas-
ter heads, the
idea being that
Broadway pro-
ducers would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Two Naval Flyers Die
After Midair Collision
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Sept
22.-Two naval officers were killed
here Wednesday when their planes
collided in fight.
1t. Robert Kingston, IS, Los
Angeles, fell to his death when he
was jerked from the harness of his
opening parachute. The other pilot
killed was 1t. Robert L. Settle, %,
Norfolk, Va.
Daytona Beach naval air station
officers, in announcing 1t. Kings
tons death, said such parachute
accidents were rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GASOLINE RATION BOOK-Elizabeth
B Sims 2074 10th I'd. So, Arlngton, Va. =
"a" GASOLINE BOOK, issued to L. w.
Mann. 1909 Branch ave. Silver Hill. Md.
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS A & B, listed
in name 1t. Richard W. Gardner, 1852 End
St Sc. Call AT. 2S71.
g RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3 and 4 issued in
names of Mrs. Ethel Grassland, Reade
Grassland and Wendell Grassland: in pock-
etbook containing also $50 cash and door
key WA 923T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Heads in Hutboxes Introduce
Jim Moran to Broadway, FIJI

The New York theatrical produc-
ers who last week received human"
heads through the mail apparently
had never heard of Jim Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

eating boards. With smile he said
there might be lot of things like
that talked between now and No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

1t developed then that the actor
had been trying vainly to get his
play on Broadway and had sought
public relations counsel from Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
FOUND.

SPITE PUPPY, female. with light tan ears:
found found in in vicinity 9dady 13R and SITS. NV.
WRIST WATCH Gady'sl, gold: found at
18th and H SITS, NV. Wednesday: owner
please identify. MA. O474 or Elk. 1000,
Room S61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

WHERE ALLIES CROSSED LOWER RHINE-Arrows locate
principal Allied drives and German counteraacks including
Allied crossing of the Lower Rhine at Nmegen in drive
to join Allied arborne troops at Anthem and the Ger
right flank. Heavy tank fighting reported the
Mosee River front between the American
Sd Army. "A P. Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
AIRMEN
DEFEAT MARINES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla: Nov. 4.
-(R-The Jacksonville Naval AR
Station filters, out for a, kill, turn
ed loose all their power today to
defeat the Cherry Point Flying
Leathernecks $50.
Six thousand spectators, mostly
Navy personnel, saw the liners
stage their comeback after drop
ping their game last week to North
Carolina Preflight IA to 13.
The Jacksonville gridders mark
ed up scores in each quarter while
the Flying Marines failed to get
any closer than 80 yards to the
goal line.
Halfback Gus Letchas tailed the
first goal after receiving a lateral
from Quarterback Bill Leckonby.
Letchas ran Is yards to cross the
scoring line. Another lateral
from Leckonby, this to Johnny
Alsup, was good for second
quarter score. Leckonby came in
for a marker in the third quarter
on a quarterback sneak and plung-
ed three yards to cross the goal
line. Hafback Joe Brown, who
made an excellent s show in 6
throughout the game, in the clos
ing quarter crashed through the
Cherry Point line for. five yards
and the final score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
DAN HARRISON
CRASHES OVER
FOR TOUCHDOWN

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 4. -fp-
A second-quarter touchdown ~
Dan HARRISON. 1S-year,old .,so.
pound substitute from Dsdev,I.
Ala, gave South Cardinals CAM
cocks a 60 victory over Nort,
Carolina in a southern cont.r.,c.
game today.
The annual Battle Of tbs r,.
linas", marked the opening n
the second half for boSl clubs and
gave Coach Doc Newton /, wb,
over his former associat. Cav.
McEver.
HARRISON plunged center for two
yards and the only score LAT, IN
the second quarter, following , %,
yard drive started by his l5.yard
end run with a lateral. -.
White hit center for two and
HARRISON five. White plunged susrd
for two and 1son made two on
quarterback sneak for first
down on the six yard line. Hsrs).
son knitted guard for four Whit.
was stopped for no gain, but Hsr.
alison dived into pay dirt on tn.
next play.
South Carolina had a slight ed.
in rushing and North Carolina in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
MAR00NS BEAT
KENTUCKY, ESQ

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-(P-
Pouncing upon every mistake OF
the opposition, Mississippi State
rugged Maroons crashed over a
jitteTy Kentucky team here today,
rs to 0, for their fifth consecutive
triumph.
In registering their second South
eastern conference victory and
thereby assuming the leagues
lead, Coach Allyn McKeen's bowl
conscious gridders recovered ever
one Of seven Kentucky fumbles
during the afternoon-al but two
Of them in Wildcat territory.
The first two Kentucky miscues
came in the first three minutes OF
play and led directly to MISSISSIPPI
pi States first two touchdowns. A
third Wildcat tumble shortly after
ward stopped the Blue Grass boys
only real scoring threat OF the
game, and fourth set the Maroons
on another march that ended with
a Kentucky defensive stand on the
Wildcats four.
Mississippi State marched to ITS
fourth score right after the second
half kickoff. Starting on thel1
own 80, McWilliams and Rhoades
reeled off three first downs. Passes
from McWilliams to Hildebrane
and Bob McCracken completed
two more and carried to the five
From there McWilliams went over
and Burress kicked the extra point
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
TCU Beats Chatham, 1917
InBewildering Encounter

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 4.-(P)-
Bringing the famous southwest
conference razzle-dazzle to the At
lantic seaboard, Texas Christian
University uncorked three touch
down drives in a single period
this afternoon to defeat the Chat
ham Field Blockbusters 10 to 7.
Coach Dutch Meyers Horned
Frogs handed the Army Air Base
bewildering assortment of aer-
1als, end runs and straight line
plays but except for the scoring
spree in the second quarter ran up
against stubborn resistance.
After playing in Chatham terri
tory most of the first period, TCU
went all out in the second. Hada-
way tipped a 30 yard pass to
Chronister on the II and the big
end slipped over for the first score
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Golfers Are Reminded
OF Coming Tournament

Participants in the Municipal
Golf tournament must file entry
blanks and complete 18-hole medal
rounds before November IL to quail
ify for. flight competition it was
announced last night Golfers meet
ing amateur requirements may en-
ter, provided they are residents of
the Wilmington area.
Medals will be awarded to med
al and flight winers. A gold cup
will be inscribed with the name of
the winner of the championship
flight, and kept in the Municipal
Course club house as symbol of
the city championship. Entries may
be made at either the club house
or the recreation office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
BULLDOGS UPSET
ALABAMA, l47

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. A.
CP-A determined Georgia eleven,
decidedly the underdo, scaled the
heights here today to uset vaunt-
ed Alabama team, AT. 49,
Stan Nestorak, substitute half
back, sat out the first half but
came in to start the third period
and ripped the heavy Crimson line
to pieces. He set up the first
touchdown with a series of line
plunges and then scored the Win
ming tally in the last quarter.
Alabama scored first, after re-
covering Georgia tumble at the
Bulldog six with Fred Grant knit
ing through. Hugh Morrow's place
ment made it TO, where the half
ended.
Shortly after the third period
got underway, Don Wells punted
70 yards to Alabama's eight. Harry
Gilmer kicked out to the Georgia
SO, and the Bulldogs marched "a
to a score, with Nestorak leading
the way and Charlie Smith going
over from the four. Billy Bryan's
placement made it IT.
The first downs favored Georgia,
IA to 10, and the Bulldogs also
lead in rushing, 221 yards to 1879.
The Tide had an edge in passing,
completing nine out Of 20 for al
yards, while Georgia connected
with five out of ten for IS yards.
Georgia --- o 0 7 IA
Alabama -- o Z 0 o. 7
Georgia scoring: Touchdown
Smith, HISTORIAN dor Rutland.
Points after touchdoWn-Bryan 2
(for Smith (placements).
Alabama scoring: Touchdown -
Grant. Point after touchdown =
Morrow (placemenD.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Army SmasheS Villan0va
By Taking $50 Victory
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 4.-(P)
-Villanova's football team must
have thought it was playing the
entire Army of the United States
instead of the Military Academy
squad today as the cadets piled
up an 80 to 0 score at the expense
of the woebegone Wildcats from
the main line.
Amassing their highest score in
six winning games this season and
the third highest in Academy foot:
ball records, the cadets didn't even
get much practice for next week S
ttssle with Notre Dame. They
might as well have staged signal
drill for all the opposition. they
encountered.
The last two periods were short
ened to ten minutes each and Ar
my used its third and fourth
stringers virtually all through the
second half after leading $40 at
the intermission. Bobby Dobbs and
Doc Blanchard, Army's two pow
erful backs weren't even on
the bench and neither was 1t. Col.
Earl Blaik, the head coach, who
was watching Navy and Notre
Dame.
In spite of these efforts to make
things easy for the Wildcats, whose
team had been made weaker than
ever by midseason Navy transfers,
the cadets scored IL touchdowns
and Dick Walterhouse place-kick-
ed the extra points after eleven
of them. Glenn Davis, the teams
high scorer, made three of the
touchdoWns to bring his season
total to Y points. Arnold Tucker
and John Sauer made two touch
downs apiece.
Today's 80 points brought new
Army record for a season total,
800 points. The 1920 cadet team es-
tabhshed the previous high mark
of 339.
Army ->----------- 20 AZ IA 7-83
Vlllanova 0 0 0 90
Army scoring: Touchdowns -
Minor, Granddaughter, Davis
(sub for HalD 3, Hall, West tsub
for HalD, Tucker (sub for Minor)
2, Chabot (sub for HalD, Sauer
(sub for Sensanbaugher) 2. Points
after touchdowns: Walterhouse
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Gan,ecocks Down Heels, 60 h AnnualAhfray
BAuNBRIDCE. NAVY
|. MEETS PREFLlCHT

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 4.-,N -
cambridge, a team which has
never lost game but has never
won a national reputation, will
meet the Navy Preflight Cloud
busters, currently rated in the
first 10 in the nation, here tornor-
row afternoon in one of the top
service games in the country this
weekend. A crowd. Of $1,000 is ex-
pected.
The visitors, who have won II
games in two years of football
competition have some of the
brightest stars in the nation on
their roster. The Cloudbusters,
with all-An1erica Otto Graham and
Stan KosloWski of Holy Cross
setting the pace, are expected to
give Preflight supporters a one
two scoring punch. 7is4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
PURDUE SHELLACS.
WISCONSIN, $50

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 4.-(PI
Boris Rabe) Dimancheff, 176
pounds of civilian dynamite from
INDIANAPOLIS, personally conduct
ed Purdue's Boilermakers back in
to the western conference win col
umn today by scoring four touch
downs in 81 minutes and pacing
the. charges OF Cecil Isbel to a
IS to 0 triumph over Wisconsin.
Dimancheff's performance - he
scored at the end Of runs Of "A, 66,
30 and 40 yards-was one Of the
greatest exhibitions Of individual
brilliance ever staged in Ross
AIDE stadium s7
The Hoosier Bulgarian, playing
at full back in place Of the injur-
ed Ed Cody, carried the, ball IL
times for, a total Of 40 yards-an
average Of s07 yards a crack.
Harry .Stuldreher's Badgers, hurt
badly by loss OF their passing ace,
Earl Girard, via a leg injury in
the first ten minutes, never were
in the ball game after the initial
scoreless quarter. Their offense
clicked for an extended march on
ly once-a So yard drive in the
third period.
Purdue ----- 16 0 1875
Wisconsin O. 0 0 0-0
Purdue scoring: TouchdoWns,
Dimancheff 4, Gunkel; Safety, Bar
loolak, points after touchdown,
Hughes, 3 (placementsl.
Attendance 1880 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Oklahoma Virtually
Takes Big Six Title

AMES, la, Nov 4.-R)-IoWa
States golden anniversary OF IN
tereollegiate football acquired
blot of tarnish today as Oklahoma
virtually wrapped up the Big six
conference championship with
IL 10 7 triumph.
All of the scoring came in the
second period. The Sooners' 1lrst
touchdown came as result OF
tumble recovered by Oklahoma
on Iowa States Is, Gerald LeoroW
crashing over from the eight:
Six minutes later Oklaholl,a
scored again, moving IS yards
with Basil Sharp going over from
the seventh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
nv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4RNA1ter
Oklahoma A. and M. licked Tulsa
4e-4o, in that wild and woody game
last week, Art Griffith, one OF the
Agsies' assistant coaches, sWore:
They ruined the game OF loot
ball. I'm never going to another
game" When the Yankees
drafted Herb Crompton from To-
ronto the other day, it was the
first time they had taken a player
in the draft since 1881 Nays
footballers turned up for Notre
Dame last night by listening to a
three-hour lecture on practical
navigation and this morning they
had an examination on that sub
ject Wonder if they learned
to find the goal line while SUR
rounded by green-jerseyed fog?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
SYRACUSE GRIDDERS
MEET WORST DEFEAT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 4.-CB
= syracuse university's orange
grldders took their. worst drubbing
OF the season today from Penn
States Nittany Lions, 40.
Fleet John Chuckran, left half
back from Lansford, Pa. led the
Lions scoring with two TALES, and
contributed to third with a 20
yard pass which sent Don Milten-
berger right end from Easton,
Pa, scarapering over the goal line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

The extra point placement try was
blocked.
Three plays later, Cox intercept
ed a Chatham pass and Hadaway
again heaved the ball, this time
"A yards to Gibson, for another tai
ly. Mullins placekicked the extra
point. The final Frog touchdown
came on a line buck from inside
the five by Jesse Mason.
Texas Christian -- 0 10 0 0-19
Chatham ------ 0 0 7 O.
TCU scoring: Touchdowns, Chron-
lister, Gibson, Mason.
Points after touchdown, Mullins
(placement).
Chatham scoring: Touchdowns,
Moran.
Points after touchdown, Moran
(placemenD.
Attendance, 5000.