davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Reposs' Dismal Showing AfieId
Adds Heavily to Mats Woes
Once-Promsine Rook Is Inept at Short;
Cuse SteuIs Home for Split With As

Newsom inserted slice of slum-
bering, too, for while he was day
dreaming on the mound Pete Suder
streaked from first to second with
out drawing throw. Suder didn't
score, but it was another instance
In which the Mats were demonstrat-
ing stupidity.
Lack of talent is forgivable, but
there are no prioritieS on thinking.
The Mats aren't backing up plays
or relaying balls from the outfield
properly. They have shown little de-
sire to help themselves with bit
OF extra exercise.
Washington was faced with an
other twin bill here today, with
Manager Bucky Harris planning to
send Jack Wilson and Phil McCul-
Tough against the sizzling Red Sox.
Sid Hudson and Walter Master
son were blasted for u hits as the
Mats absorbed their fifth loss in six
starts Washington manufactured
its only run in the first inning on
singles by George Case and Stan
Spence and Right Fielder Collins
error. while the AS clipped Hudson
for two runs in the third and an
other in the fourth. RepaSs' error
on Earlys throw led to Philaoel-
phia's final two runs in the eighth.
Cases Steal Saves Game.
Case stole home with what de-
veloped as Washington winning
run in the second tiff. With two
out and Case on third in the sew
enth. George sprinted home ahead
of Fred Cahgiuri's pitch to present
the Mats 5-3 advantage. offSetting
Dick Siebert's single and Hal Wag-
ner's double for Philadelphia run
in the eighth
Newsom continually was in trou-
BILE. but the Mats were walloping
Luman Harris and Caligiuri for II
hits, including q double and triple
by Spence, who batted in three runs,
Newsom permitted nine hits. tanning
four
Hardin Csthey, rookie pitcher, has
returned to the Capital for treat
ment of a sore throat He is eX-
pected TO be available for service
during the two-game Red SoX series
at Washington starting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Hot Boston Clubs
Add 10 Glory Of
Patriots Day
Bosox in Front After
Beotine Yonks, Braves
Shore Leod in N. L.
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Patriots Day in Boston took on
added significance today, with the
Red Sox and the Braves setting
pace in the major league baseball
races that would have made Paul
Revere's dash through Middlesex
County look simply q trot.
As the Red Sox returned home
from a successful invasion of Yankee
Stadium to play Washington In a
Patriots Day double header. they
were in supreme command of the
American League and the Braves
owned q third interest in the Ma
tional League lead.
The Red Sox took over sole pos
session Of first place yesterday by
stopping the New York Yankees,
So, their second victory over the
world champions in two days. The
st. Louis Browns, who had been
deadlocked with the Red Sox and
Yanks, slipped Into second place
ahead Of the New Yorkers as they
divided a double header with De-
troit.
The Braves and Pirates formed a
cozy little twosome at the top of the
National loop until both lost yester-
day, allowing the Brooklyn Dodgers
to muscle in on their party by
brushing aside the Philadelphia
Phils.
American League Draws 80,798.
From the spectators standpoint,
the first Sunday of the 1912 season
was shining success, although the
action was confined to seven fronts
when the weather forced postpone
ment of the Cleveland game between
the Indians and the Chicago White
Sox.
In spite Of the postponement, the
American League with It's two
double headers drew S0,798 Of the
days total of 134,247 customers, and
5l,522 Of them were present at
Yankee Stadium to see Heber Dick)
Newsome of the Red Sox chalk UP
his second pitching victory Of the
season.
Marv Breuer of the Yanks gave
up only five hits, but he had a
shaky fourth inning when the Sox
turned three safetiea and 4 pair
of walks into four runs.
AT st. Louis, the fans were treat
ed to q brace of pitching dueis, but
both games were won on home runs.
Chet Laabs smashed u two-run
homer in the opener to give the
Browns a 2-1 decision over the
Tigers. although the winners man
aged only four hits of AL Benton,
one less than Eden Auker yielded
In gaining the verdict.
Rookie Charley Fuchs also tossed
Evening star., 1942-04-20

policemen from helping him arise,
he was disqualified for receiving
such assistance. The other actual
first 10 finishers were Bill Steiner
and Michael O'Hara Of New York
and Lloyd Bairstow.
De Mar, So, Finishes 25th.
Two other former winners also
started. The 53-year-old Clarence
De Mar, who has won the B. A. A
grind" seven times, finished 25th in
2:58:14, but Ellison CTarzan) Brown
of Westerly, r. l.. who led the pack
three years ago, dropped out at the
halfway point.
It was Smiths second straight
triumph in five marathon attempts.
He won the National A. A. u. race
last fall, on his second try, and he
placed fifth and sixteenth in his
previous Boston starts.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

miles, yesterday clipped l minute
372S seconds off the famed Hopktn-
ton-Boston course record, while out
distancing the closest of his 113
rivals by more than a quarter mile.
His time for the 26-nile 385-yard
classic was hours, 26 minutes. 81 Is
seconds.
Inspired by His Wife.
MY wife talked me into starting
and I had to win for her" Smith ex-
planned. II really did not expect to
last more than Is miles, but once
got started, I improved rapidly. I
felt great after 20 miles and when I
realized that no one had passed me
and saw the leaders coming back
to me. I just stepped out and ran
away from them"
Lou Gregory, the experienced
Syracuse schoolmaster who pulled
out at the start and battled with
Johnny Kelley of Arlington, the
1885 winner, and Fred McGlone of
Boston, the pre-race favorite, for
the lead for 81 miles, placed second
in 2:28:03ss, just Is seconds faster
than the record set by Gerard Cote
of Montreal in 1910.
Smith finished about 2 miles ahead
OF the third-place winner. Carl Ma
Evening star., 1942-04-20
They'll Be Guessing Until Stort of Race

bluegrass country VII have them guessing
of the
Calumet starters will be something
ready for this
both will be good
Bens favorie has Again a year.
hasnt
a still
prediction Boudreau
managers would highcas jobs their
teams happen to finish
look only
either OFT Boudreau both worked
than Well
s
Evening star., 1942-04-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, April 2o.-For a fellow
who was tabled as no less than a
spiffy shortStop of his perform
ances in exhibition engagements
Rookie Bob Repass of the Mats
thus far must be indexed as Wash
ingtons most distinct disappoint-
ment.
Those who viewed RepaSS in Flor
Ida are finding it difficult TO fathom
his collapse. being content 10 dis
miss his dismal current showing
with the thought that he'll strike
his stride shortly and present the
Mats an adequate brand Of fielding.
IN seven games Washington has
committed eight errors and four of
them have been produced by Re-
pass. He isn't throwing accurately
or crisply, has displayed little
double-play fineSse and he hasn't
astonished anybody with his think
Ing. To complete the picture, he's
hitting 100
Bob has contributed one hit in
his last Is times at bat and yes
terday as the Mats split double
header with the Athletics at Phila-
delphis, losing the first game, ST.,
and taking the nightcap. 5-4, Bob
was guilty OF woefully inept fielding
RepaSs Not on Job.
In the eighth inning of the first
game, with two out, Bob johnson
on third and Frankie Hayes on first,
HAYES broke for second base 10 draw
a throw from Catcher Jake Early
and thus present johnson an op-
portunity 10 scoot for the plate
Early whipped perfect peg to
RepaSs but Bob's eyes were focused
on the plateward-boun Johnson
and the ball went on 70 center field
Eddie Collins, Jr, then doubled
Hayes across.
RepaSS may need rest. He ano
Mickey Vernon were the only Nat:
who played in all of Washington
numerous exhibitions and it may bs
significant that the slim Vernon i.
batting a modest .1T2
The blame for WaShington's early
failure can't be placed solely or
RepaSS and Vernon. however. fol
the pitching generally has beer
pathetic. Then. too. Jake Early is
swattng a mesger .i67 and jose
Gomez, as expected. is hitting a
little over his weight with a .laC
average.
One OF the mysteries OF the Mats
first week in the 1912 American
League campaign is how they came
up with two triumphs They wor
for blubbery Buck Newsom yeSter.
day. but there was some doubt i
they deserved it.
Mats Are Careless.
IN that nightcap the Mats wer'
conducting themselves strangely
On one occasion they attempted {
double steal with a novel touch
Bruce CampbeHs sprinted and wa
thrown out at third. but Bobby Es'
tslells never nudged of first base
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Milwaukee Goes to Top
To Prove Grimm Right
2, ~ Aksnriated pre<s

Py tie Associated Press.
Manager Charley Grimm predicted
his Milwaukee Brewers would spring
a few surprises in the American
Association this season and appar-
entity he wasn't talking about July
or August. The Brewers are pulling
a sneak punch right now, good
enough for undisputed possession Of
first place.
The Milwaukee club. which finished
last in l94l. has ridden TO four
straight triumphs without a defeat
on run Of pitching rivaled only by
second-place Louisville.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
New York Muny Golfers
Not Checked by War
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK. April 20.-War de-
mands may threaten the golfers
equipment. but it can't dampen his
enthusiasm
New York City's nine municipal
courses reported 22,l52 rounds in
two weeks in spite Of blustsry spring
weather.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

roney, fellow townsman. Don
Heinicke of Baltimore was fourth,
Kelley fifth and Cote sixth. Nc
Clone. who wilted fast during the
last miles, collapsed almost in
sight of the finish line.
Although he tried to prevent two
Evening star., 1942-04-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 Il27ll Totals "a - IA
'Bstted for Cslgluri n ninth
Washington 100 O3O 1O0-5
Philadelphia -------- 600 21O O1O-4
Frrors-None Runs bstted in-Spence,
2: Campbell, /; Case l p. Wagner, .: Blair,
!; Collins, ! Tvo-base hits-NevSome,
Soence, Case, Wagner. Campbell, Kreeyieh.
Three-baSe hit-Spence- Stolen bases
Suoer. Case Sacrihces-Vernon. Spence.
Double plays-Harris. KnickeEbocker and
Slebert: Vernon, RepaSs and Conner Left
on ba aSes-Phils delphis. Is: Washington,
Il; Base, on bslls-On Harris. 5: of
Caligiuri. 3 of NeTSon, > Struck out
By Harris ! by Caligiurf =, BY Nevsom.
4 Hits-of Harris, : in = innings: of
CaligiLTl, in 4-s innings. Hit by pitcher
B Nevsom tSieberi1 Losing pitcher
Harris UmpireS-MessrS GeiSei, Grieys
and Rue Time .l6. Attendsnce--l5.-
53S paid
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Record-Breoker Thought Self
loo Weak to Run Marathon
Joe Smith, Talked Into Roce by Wife. Sets
Mark of 2:26:512 in Boston Classic
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

April 2O-Students Of running today
asking Just Smith, the National A. u
marathon champion would have done to the Boston A. AS blue
ribbon field If he really had felt At.
27year- Medford mikman weakened by recent
attack that he did believe he could than Is
Evening star., 1942-04-20
YOUNGSTERS After Games

Bladensburg Sparks baseball team
is after games with teams IA to Is
years old having diamonds. Call
Bill at Hillside 0774-J.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Derby Fons LoyoI TO Their EorIy Choices
By GRANTlAND RICE.

Derby Fans loyoI TO Their Eorly Choices
Hope eternal the Derby pckers breast for about two
this time April much different
for deeper loyalty earlier choices
Those supporting Asab Again weeks
their selections this Those giving Apache Devil
refused
Others shopping for better odds still refuse TO be
sampedd the faoes There than few
call this Derby
where anything happen.
enangled with OF the
Derby Alsab Requested
some
Walt while longer"
called him again.
three favortes" he told but I'm still
guessing"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Official Scores

Totals "a s2416 Totals 81 527
Batted for Hudson in seventh.
Batted for Gomez in ninth.
Batted for Masterson in ninth.
Wsshington - 100 600 000-1
PhiiadeIphia - 002 100 02x-5
Errors-Repass 2, Siebert. Collins Runs
batted fn-Knickerbocker, Blair. Hayes,
Collins Two-base hits-Suder. Blair
johnson Knickerbocker, Collins. Stolen
base - Collins Sacrifice - Msrchildon.
Left on bases-Philadelphis. 8; Washing
ton 10 Base on bal1s-Masterson. l.
Struck out-By Marchildon. T. Hits-Oh
Hudson, in 6 INNINGS; of Masterson,
in innings. Losing pitcher-Hudson.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Rue, Geisel and Crleve
Time of game-n:0S
Evening star., 1942-04-20

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh ..
Brooklyn, g. Philsdelphia, I.
New York, 3; Boston, ..
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, l (i2 inninES
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Biggest Derby Starting List Since 20 Ran 1887 Looms May
Major Statistics

MONDAY. AFRn 70. Ipt7.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, So; waShinEton, Is.
Boston, 5; New York. .
St Louis 20; Detroit Ii
Chiesso at Cleveland. postponed.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Of the Clubs,
Games To-day.

Games To-day. Games Tamorrews
Wash. at Boston t2). Wash ct Boston. 4
N. Y. at Phils. N Y. at Phila
St. L. at Cieve. St L. at Cleve
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chieagnx
Evening star., 1942-04-20

standinE Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Mats Are Careless.

IN that nightcap the Mats were
conducting themselves strangely.
On one occasion they attempted q
double steal with a novel touch.
Bruce Campbeas sprinted and was
thrown out at third. but Bobby Es-
tslells never budged of first base,
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Games Today.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Maryland Army Officer
Held as Prisoner in Reich

Maj. Harold B. Houston OF Dun
dalk, Md, and four merchant marine
seamen from Baltimore are being
held prisoners Of war in Germany
the War Department announced
last night.
They are included in an addi-
tional list of AZ American soldiers,
sailors, civilian seamen and ambu-
lance drivers reported held by the
Germans, Italians and japanese.
Maj. Houston, whose wife lives at
Dundalk, is interned at Stalag VIII
B, the name and number of a Ger
man prison camp. The Baltimore
seamen, interned at another camp.
Maria Gmilag Nord, are:
James Edward Akins. Charles
Frederick Blockston. Joseph Carl
Rose and John Joseph Seate.
Among the prisoners listed we're
II Army officers and enlisted men.
l officer and Navy enlisted man,
"a members OF the American mer-
chant marine and members of the
American Field Service, which Is a
voluntary organization operating as
ambulance drivers with the armies
OF the United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Gas Raiioning vioIators
Face MARYLAND Hearings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The first OF
II gasoline station dealers accused
of fragrant violations of rationing
regulations were called before State
Office of Price Administration off,
cials today for a series OF admins
tration hearings.
The OPA said the hearings would
determine whether any of the deal
ers would be granted future supplies
of gasoline. The operators have
been charged with accepting ration
coupons Illegally.
At the same time, Risque w.
Plummer, chief attorney of the
Baltimore Rent Division, said sew
eral landlords would face Federal
Court proceedings next week for
violating rent regulations. He added
that the rent office was prepared to
ask for indictments against land
lords who refused to obey regula-
tions.
j. William Eggleston. rationing
ofncer, said at the same time that
fuel oil ration books had been dis
tributed to most homes in Maryland,
estimating that total of 278,000
such books would be sent out. Most
Maryland householders should have
their coupons by the end OF the
week, Mr.. Eggleston added.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
a Of ! Amendments
Pass in Maryland,
Final Returns Show
Juvenile Court, Gifts,
Publication Proposals
Are Defeated

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Final re-
turns in Novembers general elec-
ton have been announced by State
Secretary Thomas Elmo Jones SUBJ
ject to ofiicial certification tomorrow
by the State Board of Canvasses.
Four of seven proposed State con-
stitutional amendments were ap-
proved, the report showed, includ-
ing: Authorization of $1,000 per
year salaries for State legislators
authorization of the General Assem-
bly, to standardize fees for clerks
and registers of wills; making it
mandatory for one Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit to be from
Hartford County, and permitting the
State Roads Commission to con-
denim Immediately needed property
with condemnation subject to court
review.
Defeated amendments were those
which would have: Authorized the
establishment of Juvenile Courts as
courts of record and have raised
the age Of jurisdiction from is to 18;
reduced the number of required pub
lications for constitutional amend
ments, and taken from the Legis-
lature the authority to approve gifts
and bequests of religious sects, or
ders and denominations.
Final figures in all contests were
Legislative salaries-6l, $40 for;
1896 against.
Condemnation procedures-H, ,6ls
for: 1885 against.
Court fees-64,369 for; 40,855
against.
Hartford judge-57, 900 for; 40,s55
against.
Juvenile Courts-38, ,s74 for; 81. .367
against.
Publication requirements-48.2 .243
for; 50,239 against.
Gifts-5l,l4 for; So, 1895 against.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Mark A. Skinner Dies

DENVER, Dec. (P1.--Mark A.
Skinner, 70, superintendent of the
Denver Mint since 1888 and former
internal revenue collector for Colo
RADIO, died last night. He recently
suffered q heart attack.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

You can place. want Ad' in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or II you have telephone,
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Red : white =
and-blus boz
c ontain ! n g
materials for
making . n d
colorinr pic
tures. Kiddies
will love 1T
At Three
Department
Stores
Evening star., 1942-01-25

222 IlTH ST. s.E-ROW BRK. 6 RMS,
PAsQUAL REALTY. re. o23S.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
SAVE VI YOUR RENT.
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

4727 4th ST. NW-SMALL, NEWLY
dec. apt. pvt. entrance, empL gentle
couple, util. furn., S45. RA. sos.
141e TAYLOR ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen and bath, auto. heat. c.h.w.; utili-
ties included; adults, gentiles.
4505 N. H. AVE. NV ROOMS, KITCH-
en-, semi-private bath: employed gentle
couple; bus at door: reas 26s
Evening star., 1942-01-25
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURNisHED.

FOXHALL VILLAGES ROOMS,
aaln.,ys baths 0uis. asation safs Oh nea'
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Near Roosevelt High School.
room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath; oil
heat. 2.car garage: age scope $40 per .' m9nth. For
Paul P. Stone, Realtor. OR. 2244.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans Nov
ing q storage Co., Taylor 2937.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

COLORED-WANT TO RENT. HAVE
waiting list Of clients. for houses, apis. and
rooms List your houses, apis. and rooms
with US. DICKSON REAL ESTATE CO.,
0O3 You st. NV. Hobart 471o.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

BROOKMONT-S110.
6-room home, recreation room. screened
porch, oil heat; conv. transp. MRS.
CHRISTIAN, ALLIED REALTY CORP.
WI. 6649. Br. O121, $500 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

LET Us BE OF SERVICE
II you are leaving the city, let US serve
you in selling, renting or exchanging your
property. FRANK GAUFF, 0B. 1122.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
JUST COMPLETED.

Two detached brick homes Of rare dis
tinction situated in a restricted section
OF lovely Crestwood. less than 10 min.
from the White House, adjoining Rock
Greek PIX: each home has entrance foyer.
living rm., dining rm., library, kitchen.
breakfast nook. recreation rm- bedrms.
and baths, maids I'm. and bath, 2-car
garage For further information call Mr..
Grimm at Randolph 1878, or inspect the
homes at 1862 Upshur st. NV. and 1927
Randolph st. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-25

SEVERN BUNGALOWS-DIRECTLY ON
water. Beautifully furnished mahogany
antiques Committing distance "a miles
from washington. minutes to Annapolis.
Good roads. Fine beach Large living
porches. Oil heat, elec. ranges and refg
Servants quarters, garages. Monthly
rentals. $4,000 to $4,000. Annapolis 4404
(Sun. before pm), ON Baltimore, Null
berry 1884.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

NEW 2-FAMILY DUPLEX.
Lovely. private apt, 2 rms, dinette,
cant Feb. l. Owner 1st fir. SO Farra-
gut pl. NV. Cat Gallatin ST.. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
| WPB Puts Ban
On Majority of
Kitchen Cadets

The War Production Board this
afternoon stopped production of all .
save few of the kitchen gadgets so
dear to the housewives heart.
The order cut into manufacture :
Of almost everything except can
openers. Items ranging from pot
scourers to silent buffers and wash
tubs were affected.
1t was explained the cut was Or
dered to conserve precious metals,
and it is expected that manufac-
turers will be able to continue pro- 4
duction of some items by use of
cardboard or other substitute ma
terial 4
Among the items which manu-
facturers will no longer be able to
use metal in producing are rinsing
pans, dust pans, Washboards and
garbage receptacles which contain
more than per cent metal. Also
eliminated are bottle openers, flour
sifters, corkscrews, sleeves and jar
openers.
The production of heavy black
frying pans was restricted to Army
orders. The WPB also ordered
halt on manufacture of vacuum
bottles of over quart capacity. 1t
was explained that a limited number
Of smaller vacuum bottles are need
ed by war workers.
The WPB estimated that we'll over
300 different firms will be affected
by the order and that in coming
months thousands Of homes would
feel the affect Of the edict. ah'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Federal Deferment
Ordered Halted
By President
Cancellation of Those
Already Granted Included
In Executive Order

President Roosevelt ordered all
Federal departments and agen-
cieS today to make certain that
no man be deferred from mill
tary service because of employ
ment by the Government.
The order called for cancellation
of any such deferments already
granted and provided that no fur
ther requests be made.
The only exception provided by
the President is that, in the case Of
highly scientific or technical en-
ployes, special appeals may be made
to him for determining each case
individually.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained at press
conference that his order stopped
wholesale classification of Federal
employees in 2B or 3B categories.
Asked if it applied to employees of
the War Production Board, he re-
piled affirmatively and said with a
laugh that there is no discrimina-
ton in favor of brains.
The number of Government work.
ers for whom deferment has been
asked because of their employment
has been altogether too large, the
President added. He said he did
not know the exact number affected,
however.
He added his order included civil
ian employees of the War and Navy
Departments as we'll as other de-
partments He also said he had
directed that younger Army and
Navy officers stationed in Wash
ington be sent to what he described
as healthier climes and that he
would check up on this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Nazis Claim Amery's Son
Is in Berlin al His Request
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin
radio said today that John Amery
son of the British secretary for India,
L. S. Amery, had been in Berlin sew
eral days, having gone to the Nazi
capital at his own request" from
his residence in Southern France.
The broadcast said Amery asked
and received permission from Ger
man authorities to go to Berlin
some time before German troops
marched to the Mediterranean
through the Unoccupied Zone"
Last reports. on Amery were that
he was living at Grenoble, in South
ern France.
The Lyon radio broadcast state
ment attributed to young Amery
last March 8 in which he was
quoted as saying the Raj bombings
of Boulongne and Billancourt have
filled us with sadness and shame
that our air force has loWerd itself
to undertake such an enterprise"