davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
This Sporting 
Marathon Come On Lobor Doy, 1906
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

A few weeks ago, when the Tigers and As went 24 innings to a ONE RUN TIE GAME, called by Umpire Bill Summers because of darkness many of the old timers got to think ing about long games of long ago The longest major league game of record is the 1-l tie of 26 innings between the Braves and Brooklyn in 1920; but there was companion game to this seasons 24 inning bat tie away back in 1906 on Labor Day won by Connie Mack,s Athletics over the Boston Red Sox by a Al score.
 One of the eye-witnesses to the famous 106 setto was my friend John M. Flynn, sports editor of the Pittsfield Eagle. who was very much among those present on the day the Athletics and Red Sox had it out, 39 years ago next month. Here's his current report of it; as written in his daily column, headed "The Ref eree's Sporting Chat"
 The M-inning tie game, 1-1, played by Detroit and the Athletics at Philadelphia to q u l the American League record, caused me to recall the 24-inning battle staged by the Red Sox and Athletics at Boston the Saturday before Labor Day, 1906, and won by Connie Mack's team 4 to l.
 It is easy for me to remember that game as it was the first ma jor league game I ever attended. Jack Coombs did a marvellous pitching job for the winners and went on to make glorious record in the diamond game. Joe Harris went the route for Boston but did not amount to much afterward.
 Freddy Parent and Hobe Fer ris performed sensationally for Boston around the keystone sack. Bill Carrigan was just breaking in as a catcher for the Red Sox and Lou Criger was near the end of his career. The late Mike Pow CTS of Adams and Schreck caught for the winners.
 The longest major league game on record was the 1-1 tie, a 26-in- ming battle, put on by the Braves and Dodgers in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Local Brasscos Meet C-V Conquerors 7onight
|BENRUS FILES DOUBLE PROTEST
 OF GIRLS' GAME

The game billed as the top flight attraction in the second round of play in the I. R. A Girls League turned out to be just that when Wtby. Mfg. played Benrus last Thursday night at Fulton Park. Over five hundred spectators, the largest of the season, witnessed a hotly contested game for the league lead- ership.
 In ding dong battle which saw the lead change hands three times, the defending champs came from behind to repeat their performance of the first round when they knocked the Benrus Lassies out of the lead and then went on to be- come first round winners.
 Captain Tessie Jacobs, veteran softballer, became the game heroine when she came to bat in the last of the fifth with two out and promptly proceeded to drive in the Gieing and winning runs for Manu- featuring.
 It seems as though the game does not end there, however. League Su- pervisor, Ed McGrath, last night re- ported that the Benrus manager, Rosemary Varanelli, had filed a double protest of the game with him. In the first part of the protest Benrus claims that the umpire, Russell Jones, refused to allow a pitching rubber to be paced in the ground as required by the reguia- tions of the official softball rules. rule 3, section A." They go on to say "the umpire apparently protested the use of this rubber because one of the spikes was broken"
 In the second part of the protest claims a violation of Rule 3, Section which states, All visible parts of the uniform and accessories worn by the pitcher shall be the same dark blue or black color, with no lettering or trimming on the front of the uni form. Stationing of other fielders in light uniforms back of the pitcher to destroy the effectiveness of this rule shall not be permitted. The Benrus manager states, Not only was the Manufacturing pitcher wearing a white jersey but the ma jority of the team were likewise garbed."
 A meeting of the protest commit tee has been tentatively set for Thursday night. Members of the committee are Henry Griggs, Bill Schofield, and Tom Purcell.
 All Star Team
 At the close of the league season on August 23rd the league super visor and umpires w.li meet to select an all-star team. The all-star team selected will meet the Bridgeport all star team, in preliminary game to the State finals for the mems in- dustrial championship also sched- uled for Hamilton Park and the date, Sunday, September 18th.
 The complete schedule for tomor- TOW nights games is as follows:
 Recreation Field ,Naugatuck. U. s. Rubber vs Chase Brass & Copper Stance.
 Waterville Park No. 1 Wtby. Mfg. vs. s. W. E. R. A.; Jones.
 Fulton Park No. l, U. s. Time vs. s E.. R A.; Kenney
 Bye, Benrus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

year. That is the d e V e l opment of speed on a vide running base.
 Shive, as he is faniliarly known to the squad, has been teaching his backs to run with their feet W i d c apart. He h a $ done this by re- quiring the men to sprint down a cinder path mark ed with parallel Hg.. nA RS. a1, oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE n.aadinC RafSmenA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs
Jr. Legion Tourney

Hartford, Conn, Aug. l5 = (UP) Trenton. N. J.. and Newark, Del. were scheduled to play today to de- eide the regional winner of the Junior American Legion Baseball championship tournament. and which of the teams will be entered In the sectional tournament next week at Manchester, N. II.
 Both teams beat stratford here late yesterday. Trenton by a score of l0-l and Newark, 6-l.
 Today's hlll called for a double header. and If the teams split lt there wiil be q deciding match to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Church Loop Classic Set

Mill Plain Union Church softball teams gets its big chance to sew up the 1945 championship in a second playoff game with First Lutheran tonight at Bunker Hill Stadium, 6:30 PM. The out-easters have won the first game of the second round playoff and intend to wind up with the championship of the popular In- ter-C Church league tonight by win ming second round honors in two straight games. Bob Blewitt for MPU and Ray (SpeedbalD Snyder for FL will be the mound rivals to start the all-important game. to be handed by Al (Barlick) Napoli and Joe (Klem Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
aROCKp sTAYs OPEN

Concord, N. H.. Aug. l4.-(UP-- Chairman George W. Conway of the New Hampshire State Racing Com sion announced today that Rocking ham Park horse race track would remain open if V-J Day is declared during the l8-day meeting that started yesterday.
 Conway said that previously 1t was planned Go close on the after noon that Vel Day was declared but that because other sports enter priscs In the nation would remain open the salem track would follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
KUROWSKI, 4-F ATHLETE HERO
 OF CARDINALS
By CARL LUNDQUIST

United Press Staff COrrespondent) New York, Aug. 15-(UP)-Tow- headed George Kurowski couldn't join his Cardinal team mates who went to war, but the way he carried on as a 4-F athlete on the home front was something to watch. Typ- ically, he saved one of his, most brilliant performances for the day the war ended.
 It was against the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS yesterday. The Cards won, 3 to l, when Kurowski crashed a ninth inning homer, his 17th of the sea- son with two out.
 The right arm that kept Kurow- ski from going into the service had kept him out of the Cardinal line up recently until the Brooklyn ser- ies. Afflicted with Osteomylitis when a youngster, his right arm is sev- eral inches shorter than the other one, and he has recurrent soreness. However, after getting treatments which relieved it, he flew to Brook lyn to take part in the Dodger ser- ies. It was a strategic move. He de- livered four homers during the four-game set, accounting for six runs. Altogether he batted in six runs during the series.
 Harry Brecheen got yesterdays decision for the Cards with a five hit job to top Ralph Branca, who allowed only three.
 The Phils added to Philadelphia $ Bedlam by upsetting the leading Cubs, 2 to 1, Oscar Judd winning a duel over Ray Prim on the strength of Andy Seminick's homer. Prim yielded only four hits, Judd gave up six.
 Pittsburgh won two at Boston, to and to 2, behind steady pitch ing by Fritz Ostermueller and Wall ter (Boom Boom) Beck. Beck, cast off by more teams then he likes to remember. won his fifth game against four losses.
 Reds Drop Eleven
 The Giants handed Cincinnati its 11th straight defeat in New York, 5 to 2, behind the pitching of rookie Sal Maglie, making his first start.
 In the American league, the Sen- ators dropped three and half games behind the leading Tigers when the Browns beat them, 5 to 4, at St. Louis. Southpaw Weldon West, pitching eight innings in re- lief was the winner.
 Jim Bagby shut out Boston at Cleveland, 3 to 0, but it was a costly victory for the Indians, who lost their manager Lou Boudreau for several days after a collision in which he suffered a sprained ankle and a spiked leg.
 New York at Detroit and Phila- delphia at Chicago were rained out in the American.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - George Kurowski, whose seventh home run off Brooklyn pitching this year, gave the Cardinals to 1 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
No-Hitter in
 Fr. Shea League

Another no-hit game was marked up in the Rev. Thomas Shea base ball league, as Mel ODonnell, pitching for the Spartans defeated the Elephants 8-2 yesterday at Hamilton Park. Losers score two runs in the last inning, due to Spartan errors; while four runs in the second inning clinched the game.
 Tn other games, Pirates blanked the Raiders, 40; Eagles won 5-2 firm othe Ramblers, but lost 6-5 game to the Wildcats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Cool Defeated

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 15 2 (UP) - Paulie Jackson, 133, Of Reading, Pa., decisioned Johnny Cool, 133, Worcester in. their To- round feature bout at Sargent Field last night.
 In preliminaries: John Henry Eskew, ITO, Brockton stopped John Harwood, 182, Hartford. Conn, CD; Red Levesque, 129, Fall River. de- cisioned Don Parent, 131, Lowell; Barry Wood, 126, Worcester, techni- cally knocked out Sam Montana, 127. U. s. Navy (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Butcher y-S and Strincevich i0-7) at New York (voiseile i2-ii and zabaia i-0) 2 games.
 Cincinnati (Riddlo 1-S and Bow. man s-7) at Boston Hogan b-S and Wright i-i) games.
 Chicago (Borowy 2-i)>at Brook iyn lFIerrinE e-2)
 st. Louis (ByorIy f-5 and Jurls- ich f-2l af Philadelphia (MauneF 1+t} and ft4ns i@iIl HsH11, tVir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press )

Hartford, Conn. .-G George Knox, Mex Nc T stato. oacSs isi. sprias;neid, Mass.. s''i \. knocked oatpat t Bsii. self ii iss. liar. r lem. \. Y, s2); Bobby Polowitzer, Oscar Williams, i33, New York, (5),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
BY NED BROWN NEA Staff CorrespOndent

New York, Aug. 8-Bernie A. Shively, new head football coach at University of Kentucky, has been concentrating on one of his bet theories in summer practice this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Games Today

Games TOuny wilkes-Barre at Hartford (S:l5) Elnira at Binghamton (2) Wiliiamsport at Utica (2) Scranton at Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Gettel 6-4) at St. Louis Shirley 7-9) night.
 Philadelphia (Christopher 1l-s) at Cleveland (Gromek 14-6).
 Boston (O'Neill S-6) and Woods 2-2) at Chicago (Lee 1928 and Grove 10-s) 2 games.
 Washington tLeonard 13-4) at Detroit (Tobin 1-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Hickey Doing Well
 On Banks of Gowanus
By DAN PARKER

BRANCH HICKEY isn't exactly ntrovert and has standards he has remained the background since becoming m Nov that h has bought controlling interest the ball club apparent West has bsn on were pss search h m sSoG m @ sns 5 ns more unlikely candidate than Deacon Eck for the Brooklyn baseball edens cry: territory s work With alleged experts tand I'm one of them
 
 S %or. interest M in & srOGn than has existed I since the the unlimited bankT of the master showman whom he followed than Gertrude stes poetry Yet without fanfare the taking beautifully promises the air with fragrance undreamed o in the when the London Sphere which referred to him of its oo pay costs make donation to an m h M % York D W 0e @ n he was % training s 1 G flor his xn bout .oa with Jack 
 
  @ s 9n @ S sS y Han % rS ga % n @ aOnt time M then Sos des auatFevinss continued abuse boxing writers
 
 off in the idom of the Champs Elysses AFTER ATTENDING the Hambletonan seeing @ the o an % e NeT o sa s out % the oo o
 
 thoroughbred arises the running revealed that there 19 minus  comply with the law which stpulates that there be minimum payo finishing in On May when deficiency pool
  s727O the pool the fact that Cassis which finished third with others n entry wound ss ss
  no betting it should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
NOT ALL ALIKE

Not an deer shed their antlers annually. as do American species. KAe nzi1 deer of fnaia may keep q Set for z1ysFal ytafS ana me Zero u1FI5'z deer Of chIrt II1&s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
A[N0W MY|
 &S1ANDI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 5, Washington Cleveland 3, Boston o
 New York at Detroit (postponed rain)
 Philadelphia at Chicago (post- poned, wet grounds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdax,s Results

Hartford 2, Wilkes-Barre 0 QsD wilkes-Barre 10, Hartford (D Utica at Williamsport (postponed) Elmira {, Binghamton 3 (2nd game postponed on account or vic- tory)
 Albany 6, Scranton 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yesterday,s ResuItN

Yesterdays Results St. Louis ?, Brooklyn l New York 5, Cincinnati ? Pittsburgh z, Boston 5 QsO Pittsburgh 6, Boston ? (2nd) Philadelphia 2, Chicago l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Games Today New York at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Cleveland (2) Boston at Chicago (2) Washington at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Hortford Wins, Loses

Hartford. Conn, Aug. l5 - CUP)
 Opening a series with Wilkes Barre at Bulkeley Stadium last night, Hartford won the first game 2-D and then dropped the second 10-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Standing;

Pittsburgh at Polo Grounds Chicago at Ebbets Field
 Cincinnati at Boston CD St. Louis at Philadelphia e, twi- light and night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago (nighD New <York at St. Louis (nighG Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at New York (nighD St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
STANDING
MetoI Hose, Lux, Benrus Winners

Seven runs was enough for each winner of mems I. R. A. softbap league second round games played last night. American Metal Hose winning a 7-5 game from French Mfg. while Farrell Foundry lost its first second round game to Lux Clock. 5 to T.
 Ziello homeres for AMI for two runs in the fourth inning. Lux has won 2 of the last 8 played, last nights win over F-F causing the latter to lose league leadership.
 Benrus won .9-0 forfeit game from Scovill- -Waterville when the latter. trailing 0-5 in the fourth in ming. left the field to celebrate" the Japanese surrender to the United Nations. announced by President Truman at 2 PM. Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

THOSE advocating the world series be
  that they felt
  Battalion, South Pacific where it would develop into travesy tO the  teams servmen opportunity the has always played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

YESTERDAYS STAR - Georg, Kurowski, whose seventh home rur off Brooklyn pitching this year gave the Cardinals a 2 to l victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Second Game

Wilkes-Barre O06 040 000-l0 l2 0 Hartford ..... i0l 900 000- 72
 Henry. Radiant; Manzi, La-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

First Game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15

CaVarretta
Voted Best

New York, Nov. l5--AP-Phil
Cayarreta OF the Chicago Cubs,
who hit an unofficial 1855 during
the past season aud then whaled
the ball for .423 mark in the
World Series against Detroit, has
been voted the National Leagues
most valuable player for 1915 by an
Overwhelming margin.
The 29-year-old first baseman re.
ceiyed Is first place votes, seven
seconds and one fifth our OF "a bal
lots cast by a committee represent
ing the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton. He will be the second recipi-
ent OF the Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis Memorial Plaque, which first
was awarded last year to Marty
Marion, St. Louis Cardinals shor.-
stop.
Cavarretta's total OF 279 points
on. Of a possible 1856 placed him far
in front OF Tommy Holmes OF thS
Boston Braves, who ran second with
is. The two battled for the Ma
tional League batting champion
ship most OF the season. with Cav
arretta winning ont IN the stretch.
Charley Red) Barrett. st. Louis
pitcher who won % games. placed
third with Isl points. and Andy
Pafko. Cubs centerfielder, was
fourth with 1871. George "Whitey'
Kurowski Of the Cards ran fifth
with 90 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
90 FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip3

FAsTEETH, an improved powder 10
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place
Do not slide. alp or rock. Nc gummy.
Eooey. paSty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline (non -acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor'' (denture
oreath). Get FASTEETH 81 any drug
store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
LEGAL Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

No 2'4.s
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court Tor the County Of Wash
teuaw.
At q session n said Court, held at
the Probate office I'm the city Of
Ann Arba- iu said County, on the
goth day OF October, A. n. 1915.
Pre- eut Hon. Jar @ Pray Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of tho Estate OF
Lewis =. Green, Deceased
Audrey s. Green having filed her
petition praying that an instrument
filed IN said Court be admitted to
Probate as the last viii and testa-
ment OF said deceased and that I'D
miuiStratinu Of said estate be grant
ed 10 Audrrv s. Green or some other
suitable person.
II is Ordered. That the 30th day
Of November A. -. 1875. at ten a. IN.
at said Probate office Is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
1t is Further Ordered. That Public
notice thereof he given by puhlica-
ton Of a copy hereof for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said dav
NJ hearing in tho Ypsllauti Daily
culated in said County
JAY @. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate
a true couy
Nora .. Borgert.
Register OF Probate
Adv. 4-1115.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
Deer Hunters Take ID The Woods

Nearly a quarter-miiliou enthus-
lastic hunters swarmed into wood
lands OF Northern Michigan at dawn
today as the Today deer hunting
season opened amidst favorable
weather conditions.
Hopes OF some hunters for light
snOwfalls TO aid them in hunting
were dashed by late reports from
the Detroit Weather Bureau. IL
forecast temperatures ranging into
the low EOS but held out little
hope for snow.
Some indications OF the number
of hunters conyerging on the area
came from the Sta.e Highway De-
partment which said 10000 auto
mobiles and 10000 hunters crossed
the Straits o: Mackinac in the five
days preceding the opening date.
Captain Hillard F. Bentgen. su-
perintendent OF the Straits ferry
service said the horde OF hunters
swarming in from southern Mich
iEan industrial areas. as well as
from outstate points. had shattered
the 1912 pre.war record Of l0,173
cars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15

Oote All. Brothers
Gus Wilson, the veteran fight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
CLAIMS VISITATION

New York, Nov. l5-AP- Nine
yearold Joseph Nitolo. Jr., knelt
in the mire Of a vacant lot and
prayed in the rain last night. while
he halt and the blind together
with the deyout and the curious
gathered about an improylsed rock
altar to await a sign from heaven.
But while the crowd. estimated
at $4,000, saw no miracle. the boy
said afterwards he had seen the
Blessed Virgin again.
Several inyalids claimed their
condition had suddenly improved
during the ritual In the cold, dreary
rain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
Back When

Today q Year Ago-Hans Lobert
was given unconditional release as
coach by Cincinnati Reds.
Three Years Ago-Chicago Bears
whipped Green Bay. 1871, for their
eighth straight victory in National
Football League.
Five Years Ago-Bummy Davis
was disqualified in second round OF
Madison Square Garden bout with
Fritzie Zivic for repeated low blows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15

LUENEBUR The mill.
tary court conducting the Beast
OF Belsen" trial OF Jose Kramer
and his a. co-defendants was -old
in a summation by the presiding
judge today that killings at the
Auschwitz camp violated the rules
OF warfare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
Bench Gossip

manager says the trouble with
most young boxers IL that they
fight too often. Wonder n that
came up after seeing Tony Janlro
last week?... Carl Braun. the Gar
den City. N. Y. high school basket
ball sensation. has turned up at
colgate He also is star baseball
pitcher and soccer goalie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-15
Suggestion Box

As the All,America eleYen just
name Army's Blanchard and Davis
and pick the other nine 10 play a
baseball game. To make II clos
err. Army should play six-man foot
ball against the opponents eleven"
-. (Scoop Latimer, Greenville, s.
c., News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Uncle Rows Corner

There are few places. If any,
where red is more popular color
on Sunday than in Sardinia. On
that island you will find men, wom-
en- and children with clothing which
runs to red" very strongly.
1t is in the national costumes"
that we see the most red coloring.
These costumes are worn on Sum
day, also at dances and other gath
erings.
Styles of the national costumes
differ in various sections of the is
land. In one section, at church on
Sunday morning women are grouped
together in front and central seats.
They wear red jackets over white
waists. Around the head. and over
it. is red scarf with blue edges
The skirt is red with blue stripes
around the lower part, and over the
skirt is red apron.
In the same church you will find
men with red shirts, white breeches
and blue or black coats. They take
seats at either side of the church
and in the rear.
In another section of Sardinia ii
Is common for men to wear white
shirts and red vests. Over the vests
they have coats with "slashed
sleeves" The coats may be either
red or black. Over a pair of linen
trousers they wear kilt. of a sort
made of dark-colored wool. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
How They Talk.
Raymond SUin0.


Voice, low pitched and husky In
quality. Much to be preferred to
the mutations of the declamatory
school of broadcasting.
Enumeration. good. The vowels
are given their proper values. and
the consonants are seldom sighted
or "mushed up"
Style. poised and judicious. There
is no straining for effect, no color
ings or innuendoes: and the listener
has the feeling that no crisis is
being manufactured so as to keep
the interest alive until tomorrows
broadcast.
Pronunciation, excellent. Mr..
Swing is one broadcaster who un-
derstands fully the responsibility
that rests Cor should rest) on ra-
dio as a whole in the matter of
influencing the speech of America.
Not only does he police his English
words carefully, he also strikes a
higher degree of accuracy in pro-
nouncing foreign words and names
than any other broadcaster whom
I have checked May his tribe in
crease.
Score: Voice, 20; enunciation, %,
style, Is; pronunciation. Is. Total,
SO, the highest so far in this series.
Rating, excellent.
(Copyrisht the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1a45.)