davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Natiie Tainadge and Buster Keatou
Engaged, Haven't Met for Two Years

engaged 10 b. married
but did you know that
nntnh. year ~ eneaEencnt Fng7
Iht n1ffnt seen each Other FOR two years.
They don't write love letIefa7
Natalie appeesa ete a a while IN a picture with Norma or Con-
Buster Il that dron comedian who never smiles
htt mtth hen Natahe Va employed a. a secretary IN the Aras ke
Hnni" INHf HW ~ years nso Hf never hd been on n errd
T. tuaf ttnt, . IT ~Asnt what you'd call "a movie romance.
heaier went 10 Va shortly after the meeting They didn't write
% each other -
They met t9o years later eet Al Hollywood. Natalie returned ast
Shortly. totr ttnce .hv don't write love letters Buster must hoe
Mnfu ep9 q esked about A. she says "Tm mover tsLs
fIp understand ne secret Of love" avs Nstaie. -ghsn vou tz.
4 Just = .n.nfe fesRnF can q love. II you nks. An / know IL mat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Hia MASTER II q retired crook. The
latt"gh former gang murders him.
b. taken from his bride and sent 20
Jail.
The enrdeuer escapes from Jan.
rounds up p Eaug and resaue1 his
bride. who had been held prisoner.
Tsuru Aoki Hayakawn's wife, IL
the bride ~ the. picture. Myrtle
aiedman b. ~" central figure in the
crook Fane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Those who 40 not get TO see the
circus this spring can enjoy a littla
o. The atmosphere. at least, in THE
Little Clown" which has Just been
ter.
Pat uhat's N. n. NJ Il an orphan
eiri reared under the big TOP. shes
q protege Of Toto. tho clown.
In q southern town Pats pet mon
kes escapes She finds him In an
orchard. She also finds Dick Bever-
" Who has had q spat with his
Dick CHATS Jack MnIhali) Joins
the Circus a. a rider. A strong az
tachment between him and rat
SPRINGS up. When his people urge
Dick 20 return. ne agrees on condi-
uun that Pat remain al their home
while he completes HIS education. It's
a bargain.
Toto mi others Of the sawdurt
rms Wait Pat. Dicks ilttla brother
eeta the butler 20 spike the pun,h.
IN the midst Of the hilaritS Dicks
stern PARENTS come home. Fat leaves
with her friends.
Llttie brother confessas 10 his trick.
Tick goes after Fat and nho becomes
hia bride. Another ever after" pic
tura.
Mary Miles Mlnter's biggest hit was
probably Anne o. Green Gables."
The Little Clown" IN lis equal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Michigan University
Plans Construction
of Athletic Stadium,

AN ARUOR. Fob. -Coustruc-
tiuu ut "a bowl with "A seating ca
pacily ut between $4,000 and 100
0O0 persons, 90 replace the con-
crete stands ON Ferry field, Is com
iomp,Atrd by the athletic board
of control at the University OF
Michigan.
Br,ausc of the enormous at
tendance pt conference football
games during tho 1920 season, the
original plan tor a j'-shapod con-
crete stadium has been abandoned.
M,mhvrs Of the board decided the
stadium, designed tn seat $1,000
persons, would Dee inadequate 10
car" for the growth TN attendance
expected }uring the next few
years, 10 had been previously
announced work ON tho stadium
was iu Oo started soon, and that
the plant would hc ycady Tor the
l92l football season
Temporary additions to the
present stands probably viii be-
huilt at Furry uold this year, IL
was said. Funds for a bowl of
tho size described are not ava o.
able AZ present, hut members of
the board believe construction ON
the urW project viii BE- started
M'lhln "A year " two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
New Manager tOHave Nucleus
For Pennant COntending Team

bns"hail man will be- OF Interest tu
1ulgl fndpp.
william r.. Friel was born In
itrr"va. Pa. April /. is77. Ne made
his start In baseball with Providence
u 1896. played with clubs in New
fnrk ana New England until 1901.
wh'u ne Joined Milwaukee. Wan
Transferred with MilwHuke, fran
'hisc To 1t. Louis where hc played
WIN IN" Browne IN 1902 and 1903.
IN 1904 ne went to tho Columbus
American association club ana WIZ
Nor" 10 years as player and man.
agcr IN 1918 hc went into the n
Hutaucc business at Columbus and
ihst gtill is his winter occupation.
VI" umpircd IN the American asap-
oiation In 1916 aud 1917 and Tor 10
htiof limo IN 1917 managed tho Mil.
"nukro club. In 1918 ne went tp
France ag knights of Columbus man
and over thcr" directed athletics.
Coming back from France hc signed
aH coach and scout for the Hruwpa
lp January, g2O. but dii not work
with Jimmy Burke much nud when
BRICK owens was hurt umpircd In
he American league. when owens
returned to WORK Fricl rctIru,d 10
hin home at Columbus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Navy Wins 4 out of
5 Athletic Contests
In Big Sporting Day

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. Sin
a five-cornered program of ath-
letic events at the naval academy
today, the midshipmen won in the
four big attractions, losing only
in the fencing bouts. This defeat
was administered by army officers,
former rival cadets at West Point.
The navy wrestling team out
classcd Tufts college. taking all
the bouts; the bask ketball team was
successful in a stiffly contested
game with the University OF Nir-
ginia. 80 to ls; the gymnasts
downed University of \ Pennsyl-
vania In a good meet, SO to rs, and
the swimmers overwhelmed the
University Of Pittsburgh. 81 to 10
points.
The swimming contest devel-
oped the stellar attraction OF the
card because OF excellent perform
anccs. Since Lair. a Washington
boy, clipped | 1-5 seconds off the
inter collegiate record for the eco
yard swim and the navy relay
team equaled the worlds record
for $50 yards, ! minute l6 As
seconds.
The fencing resulted: Army, "A;
Navy, s. There were bouts with
foils, sabres and dueling swords,
Army won all six settos, with foils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TULSA CITY CLUB CAR THIEVES HAD
IS REORGANIZED BAD MONTH HERE
Dues Doubled in Effort
to Wipe the Slate Clean
of Old Debt

At meeting OF the CITY club.
held yesterday noon at Hotel Tulsa,
members voted to effect n reorgani-
zation of their club. While the new
club VIII still retain the public forum
idea which has distinguished 1t from
other civic clubs. any question COM
ing before the club which affects he
city as "A whole, will bo referred to
a committee for investigation and
then submitted To the club members
for definite action. In this wav,
members believe, the club can do
much good
The dues were Increased from 81
to $40 day in an effort to wipe out
the debt of S4,Sg7 which was con-
tracted by the club last fan in an I'M
successful attempt to provide "A per-
manent club house.
The appointment Of six standing
committees was provided for in the
new organization. 1t will be the
duty OF these committees To invcsti-
gate any important matter coming
before the club and make "A detailed
report. The committees are on city
government and administration, pub
lie utilities. public welfare. schools
and education, public improvements,
charities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

moro varied friendship than any
man IN that business, prompted him
10 enlist with the 10th Pennsylvania
volunteers. Company &. at Porto
Rico during the Spanish American
war.
Crawford ~ president Of the Pc
troicum club Of Tulsa and "A direct
or ut tho First National bank, OF
Tulsa. lie is "A member Of the
chamber OF com mcrce, Rotary. Pc
troleum and Drtll ana Derrick clubs.
and Of the \. r. and \. NJ, -. 4.
.. f., aud Masonic fraternitlcs. He
Is 32nd degree Mason.
Crawford was married In 1906 TO
Mabel H.. NfphtiuRaL. and to that
union has been born one son and
six daughters. The handsome and
comfortable home of the Crawfords
IL at G15 East Twentieth street
Tulsa
Brings Western League Ball Here.
For several years Crawford cher
ished the dream OF Western league b.
class \, baseball Tor Tulsa and In
1918 when offered an opportunity
by spencer A. Abbott To locate his
tAbbOttsl wandering franc hisC. the
oil producer seized tho opportunity
and In 1919 the dream became a
reality Crawford purchasing half
Interest la the club.
Crawford recently bought ABB
botts interest and Ia now sole owner
OF the oilers. once In baseball
always I'm baseball Is an adagc hold
ing good for Crawford ara ne says
ne has never contemplated the dis
posal OF his local baseball holdings.
He is, however, desirous of securing
all or part stock in a major league
baseball club and close followers OF
the game believe tsat within one or
two years he will be owner OF a
major league club.
Baseball needs club owners like
James X. Crawford. Tho love of
the sport and not the financial in
ducemcnt prompted Crawford to be.
come actively associated in the
game. lie would rather win pen
nant than bring in 1900 barrel
oil well.
So long as Crawford is owner of
the franchise. and that viii be
long time, baseball In Tulsa IL In
safe hands. Would that 1t were In
AZ safe hands in some other cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Loss of Four Track
Stars by University
of Michigan Is Felt

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. D.
Although the Joss of Carl John
son, Baker, Beardsley and Cross.
outstanding track stars last year.
Will be &ecnly felt this season.
coaches at the University of
Michigan are conducting daily
practice in an effort to whip into
shape a point winning team for
1921.
Cruickshank and Spurrier are
being groomed to fill the places
OF Johnson and Beardslley In the
hurdles. Stipc and other mem
bers of tho football squad are
showing promise OF making up
the loss OF Baker in the weight
events, while Westbrook and
Slaughter are said by coaches to
be fit candidates for the place Of
Cross in the pole vault. Michi-
gan Is pinning It's hopes on
Walker In the high jump.
Michigan expects to make It's
best showing in the dashes and
quarter mile. Losch. simmons
and Harvey form the backbone of
the sprinters and for the quarter
mile Captain Butler. Wctsel. Joys
ner ana Wheeler are available
Michigan also Expects to develop
a good two-miles squad.
Michigan's track classic this
year will be the meet with Cor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Buck Weaver Still Insists
He viii Be Back With SOx

games and even though he did not
accept any OF the bribc money
makes little difference.
Weaver Remained silent.
The fans can't forget that Weaver
apparently stood In silence, knowing
all the while that white Sox sup
portcrs were being double e-crosscd
Why did Weaver keep silent? lie
had the opportunity to make him
self one of the biggest men in base
ball II he had gone to the National
com mission and made clean breast
OF the things he is supposed to have
known,
His silence, therefore, aided and
abetted the crooks In putting over
their nefarious frame-up, and
though he may prove himself in
nocent Of actual participation in the
abominable incident he Will be un-
able to erase this fact from the
minds OF the fans.
Judge Lands made II plain to the
magnatcs that "thcre can be no as
sociation with any player as long as
an indictment hangs over him and is
undetermined and even II he Is
cleared OF charges against him by
Jury he will still have to make good
with the commissioner. Juries
sometimes mako mistakes"
Means Every Word Of IL.
Lands means every word OF it.
He is the word In baseball now,
and II he takes the course he Is cX-
poctcd 10 take not "A one OF the eight
SoN players will ever wear big
league, let alone a minor league uni
form, as long as he is baScball's
high commissioner.
When the baseball conclavc was
held here in December, Judge Ian
dis emphatically stated that II he
ACCEPTED the ommissioncrship ne
would see to it that the White SoX
players under indictment were pros
ecuted, HE has been given fund
OF $4,000 To use In cleaning up and
X kecplng baseball clean. And he will
do that very thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CAG|NG INVENTOR
HIGHLY H0N0RED
Ainsmith Is Given Life
Membership in Ath-
letic Body

LAWRENCE, Kan, Fen. 1.-The
honor paid To Or James 4, Mai
smith by the National intcrcolle, state
Athletic association life member
ship on tho basketball rules commit %
tee -- comes to him 80 years after he
invented the game OF has. etball.
| Doctor Nsinsmith IL head Of the uc-
part ment OF physical education at
J The University OF Kansas.
Baak et ball was the result of n de-
liberate attempt to evolve u game
suitable for men to play Indoors In
1891 Doctor Naismith Nns in
charge OF a gymnasium class at the
Springfield. Mass. Y. NJ G. A.. then
an instructor college for athletes
and association men. The mel, en-
rolled In the class were football
baseball and track athletes and be-
came weary OF the inside work, con
sisting OF boxing, wrestling and
swimming.
At a meeting of tho Y. NJ. &. A.
instructors some one suggested that
invention is merely the use OF things
At hand. Doctor Naismith re-
marked that invention OF new
game was possible. He concentrated
for weeks on this idea,
Football, lacrosse, hockey, soccer
and other games, the doctor con
cmded, were too rough to be played
indoors. lie decided to work ont his
new game with Rugby as "A basis,
eliminating the features which made
II extremely rough. THckling and
kicking, he found pn ANALYSIS were
at the root OF the ayi'. tIc climi-
mated tackling by allowing tho play
er Ia run when he does not have
the hall, and by having shc ball
passed with IN" hands only. he did
away with kicking.
when the question of goals came
I mp Doctor Naismith decided he must
have roceptaclcs In which To throw
| the ball This idea was horr,. we'd
| from the old game ~ Duck on the
/ Rock" The upright type OF goal
| obviously could not he used, nor any
| goal which would allow the game To
/ become strenuous bv permitting OK
cossivc force In scoring.
The superintendent Of grounds
was asked tO furnish two boxes. is
inches square, Hut these were not
/ available Just then. and two peach
baskets were offered Doctor Mai
smith took these and hung one at
each end Of the court. using the gal
lcry for support. Since the height
/ NJ tn" gallery happened 10 ho 10
/ feet, TINT rs the present height OF
the goal
+ I.acrrss" furnished the plan for
arranging tho men on the court Tho
inventor decided tO haV' the came
started by throwing M the holl and
having one man from each side
/ iump up at H. The team consisted
NJ nine men At first. Tho number
/ was reduced tn seven ana latcr TO
/ fiv'. ps tho skin of tho mon de.
. yo'opcd
Doctor Naismith was born In can.
ada. lie ls graduate of NCGin unit
vcrSlty ana also Of the Grosg Mod
ical sCrhool lie came 10 the Uni
! NorNtS ~ kansas ue lvepniato p"N-
.cJsor of physical education iu rSqV.
hecominr a ful professor n 1quS.
/ During mo var %, served with th"
| V, NJ g \ IN France is d,rrrtor ~
social hvgicuc tr tine American
/ ENpeditiouiy Force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TROEH VICTOR IN
SOUTHERN SHOOT
Vancouver Shooter Gets
SO Out of 100 in
Houston Meet

HOUSTON. Texas. F,r
Shooting from handirnp r. -
yards against n field which missed
mighty few targets, Frank Trnrh IN,
Vancouver, Wash, won the ...5s
south handicap championship f,d,,
by breaking 90 blue rocks out ~ .
possible 100,
{. q. spencer, u profession. o'
st. Louis. tied with Troeh. with "a
In the 100 targets fired M .u ,b.
handicap events Truch missed I,.
&C tn while Spencer missed his gi,l
spencer also fired from "a haudi,,u
of 2 yards.
Following close on the Ir,'4 .s
the leaders came scores Of gN. o.s
Dorchester, who won the clam.
pionship last season. firing from fb.
20-yard mark. broke 9S targets I'm
winning the event last yenr d.,
broke % targets. Other shooter.
breaking 9s were Roy Ainosvor,n
Salina, Kan, and j. \. Goodwin of
Salt Lake city.
iris Speaker camc through with
n score of 9S in the championship,
shoot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
All Cars Stolen Save One
Recovered; Arrest 200
for Investigation

With the exception Of one car, n
Ford, the police department recov-
cred every car stolen in Tulsa stress
in January, according TO the month
ly report OF Bay ward, head OF the
auto department. Eleven cars with
a total value OF about $4,000 were
recovered. The recovery list fol-
lows: Tulsa a." II. IL. Townsend.
N,4S5. Ford, r. l.. Shoop, s40O;
Ford, J. E. Wissinger, $500: Frank
lin, B. y. Summers. $4,000; Fred r..
Gales. Cadillac. $4,000. j. Il. Pea
body. Buick, $1,000; W. c. Cleve-
land. Nash, $1,000: Henry Minor,
Ford, $500; r. II. Russell OF Maxine
Okla. Columbia, $500: Joe Hod-
ges, Anderson $500: G. n.
Matthew, Buick. $1,000.
During the month 200 were ar
rested for investigation. OF these
"a were turned to the government
four of whom were army deserters;
10 were turned TO other cities,
Tulsa county officers took charge Oh
2S. the humane officer, three; one
was sent 10 an insane asylum;
other charges were preferred
against 80 in the municipal court
and ~ were released.
The detective department recov-
cred during the month about $4,000
worth OF stolen property. Bur
glaries and petty thefts were far be-
low the number of preceding
months. 1t was said.
In the Identification department
93 were given Bertillon measure
ments. Most Of these mugs" were
OF those arrested on investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Buck
Weaver has stoutly and consistently
insisted since his Indictment in con-
pcCtion with the 1919 worlds series
scandal that he Is innocent of the
charges against him.
WeavcT's Indictment I'm connection
with the fixing of the White Sox-
Cincinnati series like that OF Eddie
CiCuttc, was particular surprise to
fandom, Weaver was always Classed
as a pepperhoN Of the diamond who
would rather win bah game for
his team than anything else one
could imagine. And when the in
dictments were returned, sensational
though they We're in each case, fans
everywhere remarked;
ITS hard To believe about Weaver
and Cicottci"
OFFERS To bet $500.
Fandom was uonCcubly interest
ed, therefore, In report from Chi
cago recently quoting Weaver, who
is said to have offered to wager $500
that ho viii bc with the SoX next
summer.
"Lhayc q contract with the white
Sex mat has not yet expired. ! can
ana viii prove my innocence OF the
charges against me and | will be a
member OF the Chicago team next
summer he was reported to have
said.
There appears TO be pressure from
certain quarters tdYoring WeaVCr's
return TO baseball. II is po ntcd out
frequently that his playing in the
1919 worlds series was unquostion-
ably on the up-and up, ana that he
of an the SoN players indicted, de
a.,f lao ..l. 3, 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
NORTHWEST FIVE
TITLE CONTENDER
Unbeaten Ranger Quin-
tet Enters National
Tourney at K. c.

special to Tho World
ALNA. Okid., Feb. 5.--Bofore the
state collegiate basketball cham
pionship is awarded. the indicated
Northwestern normal quintet must
be considered. All the leading state
fiycs 'ayo been beaten by North
western with the exception Of Cen
,ral normal and the University Nof
Tulsa, and followers OF the rcd and
white are confident that their team
can beat the two above named.
NOrthwcstern has won 10 con-
secutivc games.
Northwcstern's record 10 date Is:
Northwestern 80, ChiliccO 26
Northwestern 2S-29. Tonkawa
1915. Southwestern 90. Southwcs,-
crn 20; Northwestern 20. Southwest
crn II, Northwestern 36-32. Phil
lips 1916.
The Rangers will enter the Ma
tional tournament In March at Kan
sas CITY, $500 having been raised by
citizens of Alva to send the team
to that meet. Coach Wyatt has
selected stewart. Faudrec, Graves,
Skillorn, Esson and Breckcr to make
the trip TO Kansas city.
old fans here are Uf the opinion
that this seasons team is as good
as the famous Hanger five which
made the tour To the Pacific coast
In 1915, and expect the boys to make
"A splendid showing at Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
WHEN PRICES WE'RE HIGHER
Frontier Trading Exceeded prrscnt
High Prices In Ciyil War
Times

NERDEN. Feb. 5.-For ~
years after the civil war. prices nB
the frontier in some instances -u..
passed those prevailing al th.
present time. according to entries 80
an old ledger Of the SHIRLEY Trad.n.
house. Wichita agency from 1861
to 1868, disclosed by !. ". Shir,o-
Of Verden, son Of DR.. II. +. SHIRLEY
who established the post shortly be-.
fore the war began.
The Shirley trading house stood
on hill north pi tho Washlta ri,c..
Grady county looking toward the
site OF the present Kiowa Indian
agency. The post was established
by Or. Shirley, the ledger dcclut,s
after he had escaped a massacre q
tho hands OF the ComanChe Indians
at Waco. TeXs, in 1858. nd Was %.
that time nearly 200 miles beyond
the western boundary Of tho 50
called "satety-Zone.'
approximately 90 per cent OF th.
entries show individual purchases Of
buffalo robes, prices ranging from
$3.50 robe in 1861, to $40 in 1856
and $3.50 in 1868. Seven pounds
of buckskin sold for 81.
Other entries show the following
prices:
ON June Is. 1861. Charles Ele-
Sem bought 10 pounds OF tobacco
for $40. A bag Of flour weighing
l12 pounds sold for $3.50. Five
yards Of calico cost "A 81 while sugar
sold for 25 cents pound. a can Of
peaches brought IS cents and 81
loaves of bread sold for sil.62. \
deck of cards cost so cents and So
cents was paid for a half dozen
eggs. Bacon was tho exception
however selling for 20 and 22 cents
a pound.
An entry was made January (?
1861, charging g. r. Barnard, on ac-
count OF Indian discharges from the
state Of Texas, with purchases to-
falling si,400- The item appeared to
involve, in some manner, the Texas
rangers. Another charge was made
to confederate States" and to the
account OF Major l.. d. Harris. The
major purchased 40 buffalo robes
23 pieces OF castings, five large
wash kettles, five quires of foolscap
paper and other incidentals. Thn
bill totaled s36S,50
Mayway and Big Head. appar-
emily kiowa Indians. were probably
married on April 3, 1852, for on
that date tho ledger entry shows
gifts TO them aggregating Ssj1.jo in
value. These included ~ dozen
shawls, one dozen water bucket,
ll0 yards OF blcached domestic 81
pounds of tobacco, so cloth and
plush caps, playing cards, ties and
beads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
AWARD NET JOURNEYS
Davis Cup Challenge Round to he
Played AT New York Club and
Starts september z.

NEW YORK, Feb, awards for
the principal championship tourna-
ments OF the National Tennis associ-
alton were made tonight as follows:
Davis cup. challenger round. West
Side club, Forest Hills, y. v, to be-
gin September >
Mems national singles champion
ship. Germantown Cricket club,
Philadelphia, September 10.
Mems doubles and mixed doubles.
LongwOrth Cricket club, Boston. no
date set.
National clay court mems cham
pionship, Chicago. time and place to
be designated by the Western Ten
mis- association.
Women's national championship.
West Side club, Forest Hills, y. Y.
no date set.
The time and place OF the womeu's
clay court championship was left 10
the executive committee to be de-
cided ut the March meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Philadelphia, Buffalo
In Continental League

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Philadel-
phia and Buffalo will be represented
in the Continental baseball league,
George II. lawson, it's organizer. an
nounced here tonight. The Philadel-
phia franchise has been awarded to
Captain Raymond g. Warner and
the Buffalo one to Warren l.. Pat
tcrson, shoe manufacturer.
MIR. Lawson expressed confidence
OF placing a team In Newark. ~. J..
whore he is tn confer with Mayor
Gillen Monday. Next week ho viii
20 to Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
either Cincinnati or Chicago To con-
fer with manufacturing interests In
regard to placing teams In those
cities. He said he has received APP
plications from -four negro tealNs for
I'm the league.