davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ALTHOUGH these fiat rates seldom vary, a
few ratline experts have been known to ad-
just their prices with an eye on customers
pocketbook or his political standing. One
minor Czech official, purged the preceding
month, gladly paid 1920 for the trip to Vienna
in May And Romanian lady told me she
gave her smuggling party 20 pounds of raw
gold = $l1 200 at current market rates.
Bootleg operators admit that while their
prices are greater than ever before so are the
risks they must run today. The Austrian
border, fenced with high voltage or BOBBY
trapped barbed wire from southern Czecho-
slovakia all the way around the corner OF
western Hungary, bristles with such men
acing traffic hazards as hidden land mines,
night flares, glaring searchlights, dog patrols
and security police masquerading as civilians.
For anyone who plans an escape without
hired guide, using map showing various
border villages along the route, officials
planned an ingenious new trap not long ago.
Signposts no longer are lettered with
town names in the restricted border area.
They're marked with code numbers.
All these added defenses have naturally led
to far higher casualty rate among escape
parties Odds on success skidded to only
three to one the last few months, according
to experienced guides. Among the missing
are Dr. Solomon and lionel Tiganu. Two of
the slickest commercial border crossers in the
business, they were arrested by border patrols
and handed long term prison sentences early
in the summer
~Back in Business"
CNE middle-aged operator whom l talked
to in Viennas Cafe Mozart calmly removed
his upper and lower dental plates and showed
them to me- Compliments of Major Josef
Frinz of t& Political Police in Hungary"
he said. "Prinz had my teeth knocked out
because wouldn't name my partner. Two
weeks later my partner bribed prison guard
to let me 60 and was back in business. 1t
becomes more difficult all the time helping
people out"
Yet the illegal traffic continues at the rate
of approximately 1000 escapes each month.
Central Europeans learn the name of an
escape expert by word of mouth and then
contact him in cafe a church, garage or
anywhere else he holds his meetings.
One of the most successful guides - tall,
balding, well-dressed Romanian with bulg-
ing bankroll running between Romania and
Vienna described how he has worked his own
ratline the past few months.
''All of US have found our own private
wedges for opening up spots along the bor-
DER" he said. 1T is no secret that Hun
garian operator, and good one, supplies
young border guard with all the romantic
ladies he wants. The guard closes one eye
when his sponsor takes party across the line
to Austria. But most of the men use cash
bribes or locate soft spots I've done both
Continued ON page, 20
Evening star., 1950-10-15

six of us here for considerably more. 1t cost
five thousand five hundred dollars apiece.
This bullish tendency affects everyone
interested in illegal tours westward from
Russia's vast holdings. Six months ago, be-
fore the border areas were strengthened with
new fortifcations, typical organized escape
parties charged Sl0O from Czechoslovakia,
$500 from Hungary and anywhere from
$1,5OO to $1,000 from Romania. But the
prices whispered through the back alleys of
almost half continent today are practically
three times that high: $500 from Czechoslo-
vakia, $500 from Hungary and anywhere
from $4,000 to $1,000 from Romania.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
John PfIieger, 81, Butcher
Here for Many Years, Dies

John Pfiieger, 81, Washington
butcher, died Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital after an illness of
five months.
He operated a market in Ana
costa for about 20 years and for
the last Is years was a meat cutter
with the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. Mr.. Pf1ieger was born in
the District.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Dorothy E. Minnick; a son,
John H., and daughter, Patricia
Ann, all of the home address, 1918
Hansford street Sc; three sisters,
Miss Bertha F. Pf1ieger. 1917 Ver-
mont avenue NV; Mrs. Dora
Barrett, sos M street S.W., and
Mrs. Mary Dorsch. 722 Webster
street NV: three brothers, Henry,
of Mclean. Va: William, of the
Vermont avenue address, and Au-
gust, of 4415 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. and several nieces and
nepheWs.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Mrs. Alexander Byrne,
Legion EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Alexander M. Byrne, SO, an
employe of the American Legion
headquarters here, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital after three
weeks illness.
Mrs. Byrne was the wife of a
retired businessman. They lived
at 2021 Kalorama road NV.
The former Miss Margaret E.
Dunlap, Mrs. Byrne was born in
Wilmington, Del. She held a
clerical post with the American
Legion for the last five years. She
was a member of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV.
Besides Mr.. Byrne, she leaves a
sister, Mrs. Ralph Stroud, Car
michael, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Saturday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
in Cathedral Cemetery, Whining
ton
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Cloll Ol IIle III III 1S4z, a1Cer 80
years service.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Crowley
was graduated from Lake Forest
Gllo Law School. After practicing
law for several years in Chicago,
he was a passenger agent in
Pueblo, Colo, for the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad. He came
here IN 1907.
Mr.. Crowley was a member of
st. Gabriels Catholic Church,
Grant Circle, and was active in it's
bowling league. He~belonged to
the st. Vincent de Paul and Holy
Name Societies and the Manresa
Retreat League.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Kathleen Casey Crowley, whom he
married in 1904; four daughters,
Mrs. Edgar M. Ford, Chevy Chase,
Md: Mrs. John J. O'Connor, 2032
Pierce Mill road NV: Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Enzler, Bethesda, and Mrs.
Frederick C. Mccoy. Scotland,
Md, and two sons, Philip N. Crow
ley. Mclean. Va, and John Paul
Crowley, Bethesda. Thirty one
grandchildren also survive.
Prayers will be offered at $50
am. Friday in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Funeral
services will be held at 10 am.
that day in st. Gabriels Church,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
DR.. 7. R. Brown, 78, Dies;
Noted Baltimore Physician
BY the Associoied Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Dr
Thomas Richardson Brown, 78, OF
Baltimore, internationally known
expert on internal medicine, died
yesterday at his daughters home
in nearby Loudonville.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Baltimore Friday.
DR.. Brown had been visiting his
daughter and son-in-law, Dr.. and
Mrs. Elridge H. Campbell, for sew
eral weeks.
DR.. Brown was a trustee Of
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, and a member of the board
of Alfred I. du Pont Hospital in
Wilmington, Del. He was a men,
ber of the first graduating class
of Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Among his famous patients were
President Woodrow Wilson, Sen
ator William E. Borah, Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Warren G..
Harding, Daniel Guggenheim and
members of the du Pont family.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Draths
NJ. ADELAIDE. On

THOMAS. NJ. ADELAIDE. On Wednesday.
Isss Hamilton 'g s. NV, =. N. N ADELAIDE
Tbomas Ssoved ober H5e Of If the sst late Jesse
Thomas and sister Of Mrs. Rose A. Yost:
Funeral rom the w. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 1872 Georgia ave. NV. Notice of
time later.
s@se g. ioGS 1sgS Join 81 M9RS5E qaoM5 s5R
beloved husband Of Mamie Thompson
T. THOMPSON Of Patterson. N, J. After
pm. Thursday, September 2e. friends
max MAO call at the Rolns Funeral Home
TIBBs. IDA. On Sunday. September "a,
Fairmont Heights, Md, IDA TIBBs, daugh-
Tibbs. mother of Hugh Thomas, sister Of
Eta Sharp, Alice Williams, Annie Hepburn,
William and Mullen 'TibbS. She also leaves
late Miss Tibbs mn may Si' be viewed ' at the he
above residence after 4 pm. Wednesday.
tember 2s. at Lanes e, NJ. E. Church,
W. c. Doty ofiiciating. Interment Har.
mony Cemetery. Services by Stewart. 27
WARNER, ELEANOR. LOUISE. Suddenly,
as,,ssnca On ,MsSnday' September S5 1859 at hsg
Eo6fsE wARNsR Sf4e BELOVED Md wife LaAN3E e Wlls
liam Warner. Also surviving are her
mother Mrs. Ida sedrick;, two sisters.
Cabtherins otbsr Pnkney and sylvia Tones and
may, call at her late residence. Fus
neral services on Friday: September 20
Rev Myers s'e9ais o3aeistins Ghurfh in.ent At
by the Rollins Funeral Home. '' 2s
WAYSON, MARTHA o. On Monday. Sen.
tem5er MaasS; 2S; 1850; at Doctors Hospital.
SON Beloved wife. Hff"nA q Mofsan n b WAaf Of
prury. Nd. Funeral on. Thursday. sep
sMsmoef Mnr rssSoa;., ss, at pm from the Mount
WHITING. T. MONTAGUE. On Wednes-
day; September ~. 1850, at his residence,
1920 Emerson St. NV. T. MoNTAGUE
WHITING. beloved husband Of Leila B.
Whiting and father Of Bessie W. Hayden
the W. w. Deal Funeral Home. 4Si2
Georgia ave NV Notice of time later.
WILHELM. MARY J. On Wednesday Sep
tember 21. 1850, at Sibley Hospital
MARY j.. WILHELM of 1919 Maryland
ave. me-. beloved wife of George Wilhelm.
l1otssI mother = Of Harry H Wilhelm, grand
W. Wilhelm and Miss Mary Ida wilhelm.
Notice Of funeral later. (Philadelphia,
Pa. papers please copyD
WRIGHT. JENCY. On Sunday, September
a.: 1850. JENcY WRIGHT Of 1904
Whittingham pl ne. She is survived by
September 81. friends may cali at her
late residence. Funeral Thursday, Sep
tember 2S. at pm, from the Macedonia
BAPTIST Church, Sheridan and Sumner
Arransements by Frazier's Funeral Home.
27
Evening star., 1950-09-27
(. Paul du Ponf Dies
Al Dentists Office
BY the Assoeiaied Press

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-E
Paul du Pont, 68, member of the
prominent Wilmington family
collapsed and died here yesterday
He was associated with the fam
lily business, E. I. du Pont deNe-
mours & Co., Inc, for only a short
time after his graduation from the
University of Pennsylvania in
1909.
In 1919 he established Du Pont
Motors, Inc, which for a short
time manufactured automobiles
He had been retired for many
years.
Mr.. du Pont was stricken while
keeping an appointment at the of
flee of dentist in West Philadel-
phia. The dentist telephoned DR..
T. H. Llewellyn, who pronounced
Mr.. Du Pont dead of coronary
IQTOUDOSlS.
After graduation from Penn,
Mr.. Du Pont became chief engineer
of the Ball Grain Explosives Co.,
manufacturer of fuses, a position
he held until going into the auto
motive venture.
He was the son of the late Fran
els Gurney and Elsie Wingfalls
Simons du Pont. His father was
for long time a partner in the
Du Pont company and was for
mer vice president.
Mr.. Du Pont leaves six sons, E.
Paul, jr., F. George, Stephen, Ben
jamin, r. Jacques and Alexis
Irenee.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

morrow in his
home, 1924 @
S tr e e t NV.
Burial rites will
be private.
Mr.. Atkinson
died yesterday
in G Id
Hospital, after
a brief illness.
He joined the
bureaus In
come Tax Di-
vision in 1919
and retired in
1899.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Lawrence Y. Spear Dies;
Submarine Firm Official
BY the Associated Press

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept.
27.-Lawrence York Spear, 70,
chairman of the board of the
Electric Boat Co., died at his
home here yesterday after a long
period of failing health.
He was a native of Warren,
Ohio, and an 1890 graduate of
the Naval Academy. where he was
No. 2 man in his class. He re-
signed from the. Navy in 1902
to join the Electric Boat Co.,
which operates a submarine ship
yard here.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Paul HoIIer, Jr., 65, Dies;
With U.S.. Steel 48 Years
BY The Assoeioied Press

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept.
27.-Paul Henry Haller. jr.. IS,
former general accountant of the
United States Steel Corp. died
Monday at Vassar Hospital after
a brief illness.
A native of New York, he joined
United States Steel as an Office
boy July IL, 1902. He retired last
April 80 after 48 years of contin-
uouS service.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
MARYLAND Trooper Dies

OAKLAND. Md. Sept. 27 (P.-
Corpl. Thomas Currie, Sc, men,
ber of the Maryland State police
force about 25 years. died last
night at his home here of heart
condition.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

~ -
Course.
Mr.. Crowley,
who was play
in g W ith a
fri e n d, W a S
stricken at the
third tee. He
was pronounced
dead of natural
C a u ses by a
Health Depart
m e n I q m b u
lance physician.
Mr.. Crowley
r e tire d from
the tariff Sec
tinn of the ICC
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Born IN Mr.. Atkinson
Smithfield, Va, Mr.. Atkinson
spent his youth in Baltimore and
attended Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. He was associated, as an
engineer, with several coal min
ing companies in West Virginia
before coming here.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Louis WoodIey Atkinson
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Louis
Woodley Atkinson, 81, a retired
Revenue Bureau valuation engi-
neer, will be held at 2 pm. to-
Evening star., 1950-09-27
John J. Crowley, 78,
Retired ice Official,
Dies on Golf Course

John j. Crowley, 78, retired at
torney-eXaminer for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, collapsed
and died yesterday on the Rock
q % q u Calf
Evening star., 1950-09-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

Cemetery on Lee highway $500 cash.
JE. $4,000: Call after 8 o'clock -27
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE LOT in Fort Lincoln
for sale. See R. w. LOWE, 102 Allegheny
ave. Takoma Park. SH. 1861. 3Os
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Hit Mrtttnriant

AUvL. DOROTHY M. In loving remern-
nrance OF our dear daughter and sister.
DOROTHY NJ. ANVIL, who died Ave years
ago today, September 81, l945
HER LOVING, MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1950-09-27
1ratha

ATKINSON. LOUIS w. On Tuesday. Sep
tenber 20. 1850, at Garfield Memorial
= hospital, LOUIS W. ATKINSON, beloved
husband of Mrs Laura Atkinson ana
nncie of John r. Larus Of Hartford, Conn.
n funeral services will be held at his late
1esidence 1724 Cue st. NV, on Thurs
day, September 2S, at pm. Interment
private. Charleston. W. Va; Richmond,
Va and Baltimore, Mo, papers please
scopy) 20
Rel. EDWARD E. On Wednesday. Sep
tember 81, 1850. EDWARD E. BELL, be-
loved husband Of Vanie Bell, father of
= Sylvester C. Pel and the late Edward 3.
Bell, Violet S, Ennis, Edna May Faul-
stitch. Marguerite Gresham; brother in
law of Marion Charters. He also leaves
ave grandchildren. four great-grandchil-
dren and other relatives. Funeral from
his late residence. Bowie. Md, on Friday,
September 90. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 2S
RIEDENWEG, ALBERT GEORGE. Sud
denly: on Tuesday, September 26, 1850
ALBERT GEORGE BIEDENWEG, be-
= loved husband of Elsie Biedenwig. father
of Lee Biedenweg and Mrs. Bernice
Edith Kits; brother of Mrs. Alexander
cZurek. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
A. Humphrey Bethesda, Md. Notice OF
services later.
hnITI ARTHI1R PETER ofscers and
Evening star., 1950-09-27
CHARLES E. CARTER, President.
IAPIrrX PHI n(K Gonrntnru

MUSSON, EDWARD II. On Monday. Sep
tember 25. 1850, EDWARD H. MUSSON,
beloved husband OF S. Elizabeth Musson
father of Edward H. MGsson, jr.; brother
of Mrs, Gertrude M. Harris and Miss
Sarah Musson Three grandchildren also
survive. Funeral from the W. w. Deal
Funeral Home 1912 Georgia ave. NV, on
Thursday, September 2S, at 2 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1950-09-27
1Fatha

GREEN, LOUISA N. On Sunday, Septem-
hnr "a 1850. et her residence, 1905 5th
st. NV, Apt. 80. Mrs. LOUISA N. GREEN.
= -~y~~. LIovnel Oh Phillip D, Green. She
also is survived by other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting with L.
E. Murray g. Son. 1887 10th st. NV,
where friends may call after pm. We'd
nesday and where funeral services will be
held Thursday, September 2S, at l pm,
Rev. Spottswood officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. 27"
EREEN IlIIISA ofRnnrc and
Evening star., 1950-09-27

CROWN. WILLIAM ]. In sad but loving
remembrance of our husband and father
WILLIAM J. CROWN who left us f1ve
years ago today, September 27, 1945.
The love you gave US many years
Shall never from Us depart;
Though You have gone Leyond our reacn
You are always in our hearts
LOVING WIFE AND SONS
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Greenleaf played in frequent ex-
hibition matches, touring the
country in the 1920s with Willie
Hoppe, worlds champion at 1872
balkline and three-cushion bill
lizards. One night the pair would
play Greenleaf's speciality and the
next night Hopes.
A colorful champion Greenleaf
was a perfectionis and was re-
garded as outstanding in positio>'
play. 1t was said of him that he
would upbraid himself if, after one
shot, the cue ball was a fraction
of an inch out of position for the
next shot.
Received Big Salary.
Greenleaf often called the next
shot before the cue ball stopped
rolling.
For many years he was under
contract to the Brunswick Bake
Collendar Co., manufacturers of
billiards and bowling equipment
In past years this income from
exhibitions and other sources was
estimated as high as $4,000.
/. His first marriage ended in di-
vorce and in January, 1925, he
was married to Amelia Ruth
Parker, known on the stage as
Princess Mai Tai Pal.
Three years ago Greenleaf sued
the sponsor of the worlds pocket
billiard championship tournament
for 100000 for barring him from
the 1916 tournament. He settled
the suit in 1948 for $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
CCNY and Bradley Favored
In NIT Sen1ifinoIs 7oniuht

reached the semifinals by defeat
ing second seeded Kentucky and
defending champion San Francisco
by wide margins.
The performance of st. Johns
6-6 Bob Zawoluk will determine
just how much of a battle the Red
men can give Bradley. If the
slender sophomore is hot, he may
offset the smoother Bradley at
tack and greater reserve strength
Bradley depends ON CT Elmer
Behnke to hold down Zawoluk
while Unruh. Melchiorre and Bill
Mann spark the offense. The St
Johns offense is built mostly
around Zawoluk, with some help
from set shots Gerry Calabrese
and Jack Mcmahon.
But it's different with Bradley
If Zawoluk stops Behnke at CEN
ter, Coach Forrest Anderson can
move either the 5-81a Melchiorre
or Unruh into the pivot.
The tournaments outstanding
performer SO far, c. c. N. Y. For
ward Ed Warner, weaving in and
out of the pivot, will try the same
tactics against Duquesne Center
Charles Cooper.
Sophomore Warner, just 6 foot
212 inches tall, has scored So
points in two games. That's the
Journeys high mark.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Presidents Cup Regatta Chiefs
Want Dodge to Keep Trophy

forced winners of the prize in re-
cent years would be disqualified.
Upshot of the business is that
President Edward Baltz named q
committee of Greenleaf, Gardner.
Bill Rogers and Gordon Leech to
revise the deed and draw up q
modern set of rules for the event.
Officers Are Elected.
The following were reelected
to office in the association: Baltz,
president; Edgar Morris, vice
president; Vincent Walter, execu-
tive secretary; Robert v. Fleming,
treasurer, and Jim Councillor, con-
troller. Directors named were
Secretary of Interior Chapman,
John A. Remon, Jack D. Miller.
William Shelton, Herbert F. Corn,
Leechs William o. Herman, Jack
Christie, Leon Chatelain, Edmund
| F. Jewell, P. Y. K. Howat, Will
liam McManus, Frank E. Weak
ley. Anthony Muto, Leonard P.
Walsh, Max Harrington, Mai.
Robert j. Barrett, Carter Barron,
Jack Blank, Clarence Arata, Wash
B. Williams and J. o'Connor Rob-
erts.
Greenleaf also was reelected
general chairman. Honor guest
was Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill,
commandant of the Coast Guard.
Regatta dates set thus far are
September 1917 for power and
September 1924 for sail.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Sesqui Sports Program
Discussed by Committee

Washington will have a gala
sports season in connection with
the sesquicentennial anniversary
this year.
The Sports Committee of the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
met yesterday at the Statler Hotel
to discuss a big sports, program
for the celebration which will run
from April Is to November %.
Chairman Robert c. Simmons
conducted the meeting. Others
present were Arthur (Dutch)
Bergman, Paul M. Massmann,
general manager of the celebra-
ton; j. (Kip) Edwards. Steve
Douglas. Goldie Ahearn. Jack
Hagerty, Eddie La Fond, Mai.
Robert Barrett. Len Walsh, Ralph
Pittman, Dick McCann, Eddie
Rosenbloom. Lee Field and Joe
RSrtolint.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Casual Water Rule
In Golf Is Altered
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-The
United States Golf Association
put into effect yesterday several
rules changes including one
major change on a ball in casual
water in a hazard.
From now on when a ball
lands in casual water in a haz-
ard the pellet may be moved
without loss of a stroke. The old
rule said the ball could be shift
ed but with one-stroke penalty.
This pertains to casual water
in hazard which is not a water
hazard.
Casual water has been re-
defined as ANY temporary ac-
cumulation of water which is
not a hazard of itself or which is
not in a. water hazard"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mats Pitchers Getting Test Against Hard Hitting Yankees Today
death Takes GreenIeof at So;
Most CoIorfuI of Cue Champs
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
Ralph Greenleaf, one of the
worlds most colorful pocket Bill
lizards players, died yesterday
shortly after he had been rushed
to Hahnemann Hospital.
The 50-year-old world cham
pion died of an internal hemor-
rhage. His wife said he had been
i'll since Monday but had refused
to cancel scheduled appearance
in New York last-night.
Mrs. Greenleaf rushed her hus-
band to the hospital when his
condition became worse. He died
IS minutes after entering the hos
pital.
Emerging from the town OF
Monmouth, ILL.,, as the hoy won
der of billiards" at the age of 8
Greenleaf competed in his first
major tournament at the age of
16. -Four years later he won his
first worlds pocket billiard title
In all, he won that crown 13
times and established many pock-
ct billiard records.
Was Col0rful Snowman.
Greenleaf will be buried at Mon
mouth although Details of the fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed
Greenleaf was the most colorful
and spectacular performer the
game has known. Handsome ano
suave, he conducted himself like
an actor at the green-clotheo
table.
One of his acts of ShoWmanShiI
was to study a shot for minutes
then throw his hands up in dis
gust at the apparent impossibility
of executing it. Then, to the cha
grin of his opponent and the de-
light of his audience he finally
would pull off the shot. He had
the knack of making the most
difficult shots look easy.
Greenleaf kept the world title
six years before he was dethroneo
by Frank Taberski of Schenectady
N. Y. He came back to win again
from 1927 to 1882 and again in
1887. In the latter year he de-
feated Irving Crane 125 to minus
two in the tournament playoff.
Made Run of 269.
Greenleaf held the official
worlds record for an unbroken
run of 167 in a championship
match, and made his best run OF
269 in an exhibition match in
Sweden in 1923.
Besides his tournament play
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Exhibition Baseball

Today'S Schedule.
St. Louis (N.) VS.. Boston (A) at Sara
sofa. Fla.
Cleveland (A.) VS.. Chicago (A.) at Los
Angeles.
Philadelphia tN.) VS.. Detroit tA.) al
washington tA.) VS.. New York (A) al
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Los Angeles PC.L.) VS.. st. Louis tA.)
at Burbank, Calf.
Chicago CN) Us. Sacramento P.cL)
at Anaheim, Calf.
Oakland fP.C.L1 VS.. New York (N.) al
Phoenix AriZ.
Pittsburgh my VS.. Hollywood P.c.L.)
at Hollywood, Calf
Philadelphia (A) VS. Miami Beach
(F.-I) at Miami Beach, Fla.
Yesterdays Results.
New York tN9, 3; Mexican An-star
Philadeiphia tA). a; Brooklyn tN). !
GGincinnati !NJ, z; so Boston sNo, 8, .
Boston (A9, Il; st. Louis tNl, 4;
Los Angeles fP.CLD. 5; CHICAGO (N1, 4
Cleveland fA).. IL; Oakland P.C.L1, IL
st. Louis. tA)., II; Chicago tA.D, 2.
Pittsburgh (ND, Ii. Sacramento
Up c - b,