davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
DEL VIVIR PAUSADO

Continuation de la Sta. pagina.)
Guardia Nacional abandone los terre-
nos ell donde ha de iIlstalar sus Guar
teles ell agosto. FL amigo Correa OBJ
sequi5 los jugadores del "Espaila"
con algo que ellos agradecieron mu-
cho, Y que les vino de perillas para
levantar un POGO la preston, mas de
10 que estaba.
Despues del banquete Sc ofreci6 a
los muchachos del "Espafia" una
jaranita en- los salones del Casino Es-
paflol, organizada por Rata, con la
cooperation de varios amigos mas.
Y, demas estd decir, que esta result6
animadfsima. baildndose hasta cerca
de las dOce de Ia noche, hOra en- que
los amables hu6spedes salfan para Ia
capital, toda veZ que al otro dfa ha-
bfa que echar ell cuerpo al trabajo.
Y, ALA iban los muchachos del "Es-
pana", llevando en- SUI coraZ0n clava.
ola Ia flecha conquistadora de nues-
tras damitas, que rindieron a nues-
tros visitantes todas sus atenciones.
hasta ell extreme de que Pepito Ro-
drfgueZ guerra quedarse ell nuestra
ciudad. para tener le dicha de com
prar la luz de aquellas pupilas que
10 encadenaron, con Ia potencia de Ia
luz SOLAR.
En- resfmen, fu6 un dfa deliciosO.
en- que hubo amabilidades para todos,
v Ell que espaIoles arecibeilos que
adaron satisfechos de las mdtuas aten-
clones dispensadas. FL "Espafian,
que prepara un desaffO para yer de
guitar ell ramito de laurel que le
lssTranc0 aver el Arecibo perO este de-
saffo Sc llevara cabo en- nuestra
ciudad. el dfa que Sc inaugure el cam
po atlGtico que ha ofrecido el Sr. Oil
yer, sea ALA para principles del
pr0Ximo octubre. De mOdO, que hay
tempo para apertrecharSe de fuerZas
v dc entusiasmos, para conquistar 10
perdido.
Hasta entonces, pueS, Y no olviden
los del "Espaf1a", que aquf han deia
do muy arraigadas simpatfas, que no
podrdn borrar nj el tempo nj el es-
pacio, Y que esperamOs verles de nue.
byo1 para Ia fecha indicada, o antes 81
Nds. GUSTAV.
EAGN,7al55Sr. Oliver. que no desmaye
Ell sl1 obra de darle Arecibo 10 que
hace tempo eSta pidiendO, va que
nuestra ciudad esta Ell una situaci0n
topografica admirable, Y por 10 tan
to. con un buen Campo Atletico, serd
81 punto de encuentro de los mejores
cquipos de la isla. Que no decaiga
el tntusiasmo. que 10 que es hoy una
ofertd.1 sea mailana una realidad que
sabra algradecer la ciudad arecibeiia.
NiC-kOLA.
AgoSto. de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

PLATANOS. Sc vendieron a SIPS
en- Ciales v a s1.75 en- Coamo y Coro-
zal. FL precio mas alto fue de $4.OO
8el ciento en- Cabo Rojo Y San German
En- los otros pueblcs el precio prone
dio flutu0 entire $500 v $3.50 ell cien-
to.
CEB0LLAS. Sc vendieron $500
quintal en- Bayam6n Y Gurabo. FL
precio mas alto fu6 de $1,000 quintal
en- AnaSco y Mayagiicz. En- los otros
pueblos el precio promedio ffuctu0
entire 500 y $1,000 quintal.
ALNIIDON. Sc yendi6 & $500 quin-
tai en- Bagamon Y $3,25 en- Adjun-
tas V Sabana Grande. FL precio mas
alto fu6 de $3.50 quintal en- Guayam&
Y $500 en- Corozal, Dorado Y Hulna-
Gao. En- los otros pueblos el precio
promedio fluctu6 entire $4.OO $500
quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

siguen en- algunos mercados "a precios
muy subidos. En- mercados de LOIS
25 que han enviado informes Sc con-
sigie este fruto, siendo estos: Adjun-
tas, Gurabo v Humacao, dOnde su
precio al por mayor es de $500 quin-
tai; Carolina Y Guayama $500
quintal Y San German a 1925 quin-
tai.
No obstante ls escasez que hay de
este producto en- ell restO de la isla,
en- el distritG de C0rozal hay gran
abundancia del mismo, dont7e Sc ha
vendido el quintal a IS centayos a
$10O.
BATATAS. Este fruto abunIa mu-
cho Ell toda Ia isla, pues ha tenido
un tempo completamente favorable.
Su precio hurante ls, semana ha SidO
de 76 centavos quintal en- Isabella v
80 centavos ell Ciales y Corozal. El
precio mas alto fue de $3.50 quintal
en- Mayagiiez. En- los otros pueblos ell
precio promedio fluctu6 entire S1.O0 v
$500 quintGl.
YAUTIAS. Sc vendieron $1.25
quintal en- Corozal y a $3.50 en- Baya-
mon. Carolina, GALES Y Gurabo. El
precio mas alto fu6 de $500 quiptal
en- Gusyama. Guayanilla, Humacao Y
Mayagiiez En- los Otros pueblos el
Efecio rromedio fluctuo entire SIZE
Y 2.75 quintal.
GUINEOS. Sc vendieran a 20 centa-
vos el ciento on Ailasco. Ihres Y San
Sebastian. Ell precio mas alto fu6 dc
rs centavos en- Cabo Rojo Y San Ger.
man. En- los otros pueblos ell precio
promdlio fluctuo entire % y go centa-
vos el ciento. SE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
Departamento de Agric,ll~
tura y | rabajo

Las coloradas Sc yendieron a $500
quintal EN- GALES a $3.50 Ell Adjun-
tas v Aguadilla. FL precio mas alto
fu6 de $1,000 qufntal Ell Afasco Ma
yagiiez. En- los otros pueblos el pre-
clio pFomedio fluctu0 entire $500 y
5000 quintal
Les frijoles v gandules estan mlly
escasOs en- la islG, solamente Sc con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
tContinuaci0n de la Tina. pagina.)

Continuation de la Tina. pagina.)
vendieron 5000 quintal en- Aguadi-
lla. Gales v Manatf. Ell precic mas
alto fue de $500 quin1al en- Ailasco,
Cabo Roio, Cagey, Dorafo Gnaysml.
GrIayanilla, Humacao, Magagiiez Y
Toa Baja. En- los otros pueblOs el
precio prmedio fluctu0 entire $3.50 Y
S7.75 quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

Una Pistola Automatica. De
fabrication alemana legiti-
ma. "ORTGIES", es una
de las mas famosas y de
mas alta calidad, entire to-
das las pistolas automdti-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Ouer the Net
woMEN,s SINGLES

WOMEN'S SINGLES
second round-~Mrs. Mella B5urstedt Mail
Tory defeated Miss Margaret Grove, 81
e-S' Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss
Marguerite Davis 6-S. 81 Mrs Nav
sutton Bundy defeated Miss Edith ii
Ahdry, e--3. e--1 Miss Martha Bayard
dsieated Mrs. Nj. II. Huff e--2, 6-1: Mrs
aarion Hinderstein Jessup defeated Miss
3atherine Gardner. 6--3, 6--3 Miss Leslie
Bancrott defeated Mrs. William Henry
~ ii; Miss Helen Hooker defeated
MISS Ceres Baker, S-6. 6--1 6--4
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First round-Miss Leslie Bancroft and
MISS N Martha Bayard defeated Mrs George
"a a.. oBodman and Mrs, II. S. Davis. 60,
~; p MISS Marguerite Davis and Miss La
a gaaume defeated Mrs, IL. Crane and Miss
6Sundg Sad and Mrs William Henry defeated
Afs >; A foung and Mrs. S. p. Townsend
9-1; 60; Mrs. NJ. E. Hun and Mrs John
n, 4syIor defeated Mrs. H. f. Hansell and
Mrs. H. Nantine, St, 6--2
MEMS SINGLES
Third round-wuliam NJ Johnston de-
ffeated Hugh 9. NJ. Keileher, 6--l. 4-~e.
81 Francis T. Hunter defeated watson
M. Washburn, GO. St; Andre II. Gobert
VS. X Norris Williams I'd. 14-13. l5-3O
diminished; Gerald l.. Patterson defeated
Phllip Neer, 6--4. Go; Robert Kinsey vs.
zenzo shimizu, 2-6. 6--4 3-2, unfinished
MEMS DOUBLES
First roHnd-Arthur Yencken and Cedric
major defeated T. r. Pell and Bernon S.
Prentice. Sc, 6--4 "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

1t is estimated that from $500 to
$1,000 will be needed to send this
municipal team to Toledo, and we feel
confident that the golfers of the Big
Town from 158 private courses will be
more than willing to contribute the
needed amount Contributions of from
81 to SO are requested, all checks to
be mailed to Hiram Serene. II Shipley
Street, Woodhaven, L. l.. Mr.. Serene
is treasurer of the New York News
paper Golf Club, and he has been dele
gated to handle the funds for this pur-
pose, which happens to be one of the
finest in golf.
No good can be accomplished in plan
ming to mail check 'tsome time soon"
The money must be raised as quickly
as possible, SO the ten-man team can
make it's plans to get away.
Municipal golf in New York is far
behind the municipal golf of other
leading cities, both in the number Of
golf courses and the condition of fair
ways and green's. New York, in fact,
has been the great laggard of the coun-
try in this respect, being far outclassed
by Chicago in every way, and even back
of Indianapolis, city with less than
one-tenth New York's population.
The municipal course championship
at Toledo will be great move in the
development of public golf courses all
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Wolfe in Preliminary
To White-Barrett Bout

Matchmaker Frank Flournoy has ar
ranged two of the preliminaries to the
Charley White Bobby Barrett contest
next Monday night at the New York
Velodrome. Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland.
who made a sensational showing
agains. frankie Jerome at the Britton-
Leonard bout, has been matched with
Pal Moore, of Memphis. They will box
twelve rounds.
The other match will be between
Charley McKenna and Tim Kelly. Nc
Kenna has turned professional after a
short stay in the amateur ranks. The
West Slider started last September as
simon pure and within eight months
won the metropolitan, state and ma
tional championships. McKenna has
been under the care of Jimmy De For
rest for the last three weeks.
Before leaving for the West yester-
day Billy Gibson informed Promoter
Tex Rickard that Benny Leonard would
engage in his last bout here before
taking a trip to Europe by meeting
the winner of the White Barrett con-
test late in September.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

they are going in for distance over
there there more than you folks are here.
That's all wrong. can see no reason
why the long hitter should have all
the advantage. The second shot is the
one that counts, or ought to count.
The short hitter ought to have the
same chance of getting home as the
long hitter, and the green's ought to
be so trapped that the second shot
must be very accurate"
Long Jim Barnes, ex-national open
champion, takes the opposite view. "a
short course" he says, generally en-
ables player to miss his drive and
yet reach the green on his second or
third shot, as the case may be- I
claim that anybody who misses shot
ought to be penalized for it, and he is
quite likely to be on a long course
Take that seventeenth hole at Shaw
nee, for example. Charlie Hoffner got
into the rough. He had no chance of
reaching the green on his second. /
had good drive there and thus was
able to get home on my second shot. If
that had been short hole | would
not have been much better off than
my opponent"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

over the United States, where, in time,
thousands now unable to play will find
their recreation in this game. There
will be teams from over forty Ameri-
can cities, with a qualifying round for
the thirty-two leading scorers.
Public course golfers, especially in
New York, are the real fanatics of the
game. They are called upon to play
over badly congested courses, all in
poor condition through lack Of funds
which the city uses for other park
purposes. How many of those who
play at private courses would be will
ing to get up at dawn on Saturday
or Sunday to wait in line for the
pri-.iege of playing golf over a course
where even the greens are not as good
as the fairways at many leading clubs !?
Not very many Yet they are making
brave fight against heavy odds, and
certainly the team they will send away
to the first big championship deserves
the full support of those who happen
to enjoy better luck.
This slight contribution is one wav.
ana an easy way, to help the cause
at large. The average human is more
th9Fghtless than selfish. But it is hard
to believe that he will be thoughtIess
enough in this case to let the appeal
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Leonard Favors Cut Over
Eve i'm Training Work

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. l.
Benny Leonard, lightweight pugilistic
champion, will start boxing tomorrow
in preparation for his bout with Ever
Hammer, of Chicago, here next Satur-
day. He said he was afraid a spar
ring partner would reopen the cut
over his right eye he received in the
Lew Tender fight at Jersey City last
week and will box only with his
brother, Joe.
''In my fight with Tender the blood
streamed down over my face con-
tinually and blurred my vision so that
saw two Tenders most Of the time"
Leonard said.
II brought my mother and sister
with me so they wouldn't worry about
me. Mother has never even seen me
box in training quarters and says she
never will. 1t is her one hope that
will retire as the undefeated light
weight champion of the world, and
have always tried to do just what my
mother wants"
Hammer is going along nicely in his
daily work outs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

The Inwood Country Club at Inwood,
L. l., near Far Rockaway, will be the
scene of the next meeting. Inwood is
seaside course and has virtually all
the advantages of that kind of links
lnwood was the scene last year of the
professional golfers meeting. The
course itself is favored by the great
ma jority of pros, who feel that it is
fine test Of golf.
The turf is splendid and the greens
are, or were, Of the very best. The
only complaint we have heard about In
wood is that some Of the holes are too
short and that in general it lacks
length. However, the executive COM
mittee of the Inwood club is planning
several changes, SO that when the course
it will have enough yardage to satisfy
the long hitter.
Just at present the course measures
$3.50 yards. Par is rs. The par figures
are as follows:
Hs'-s.s fn 81 ~ "a s3t-s5 sss-ss-7s
What with the wind that generally
blows in from the ocean that yardage is
not SO short. A little lengthening will
help to make the going more difficult
ana the committee undoubtedly will see
sha1 any weak spots are bolStered be-
fore the next open tourney is decided
However, so long as there are long
hitters and short hitters in this game
it will be impossible to satisfy every
body in the matter of golf courses. At
the Arcola Club recently Francis Out
met, j: H. Taylor and SANDY" Herd
were discussing golf courses. st is
my opinion" said Ouimet, "that a golf
course does not necessarily have to be
long to be good test of golf. If the
greens are properly trapped, so that
one will have to be accurate on his
second shot, I say the long hitter has
no advantage. Do you know" Francis
continued, turning to Sandy, "they are
distance crazy over here? All they are
striving for, it seems, is distance.
Soon they will make the courses so
long the short hitter will have no
chance at ALL" 1t might be added that
Ouimet himself is quite a long hitter.
"Yes," replied Sandy. at is the
same way on the other side. In fact,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Three Boys Tied in Caddy
Tourney With Score of 48

Caddie tournaments are being held
every week at the Westchester- Bilt-
more Country Club which are intended
to serve Is qualifying round in a
caddie championship of this club. The
lad that wins will have a chance to
follow in Gene Sarazen's footsteps and
rise to fame and fortune just as Gene
has done. The winner will be sent to
Chicago to compete in the national
caddy championship which is being
tostered by Chick Evans
The first tournament began Monday
at the Westchester Club. The lowest
score was 48 for nine holes and three
boys shared the honors They were
Joseph Peterson, Joseph Cappelo and
Mike Kennedy.
In the early part of the season cad
dies were scarce at this club and not
as good as they might have been. but
since Gene Sarazen's victory every boy
IN Westchester County wants to carry
clubs and learn to play in his spare
moments. The Westchester Biltmore
club is giving them chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Golfer John Black
Fighting for Life
After Auto Spill

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 1 (By The
Associated Press. = John Black,
doughty. little runner-up in the re-
cent national open golf championship
at Glencoe, ILL.,. was playing on a
course to-day for which par is seventy
years, and he was trying to avoid max
ing it in less.
Lying on his back in local hos
pital, the little Scotch golf champion
of California was making a fight for
his life as a result Of an automobile
spill last night which caused concus-
sion of the brain and fractured sew
eral of his ribs.
Herbert Hamilton Brown, insurance
broker and sportsman, of San Fran
cisco, who was with Black died as a
result Of his injuries in the same hos
pital where the famous golfer now
opposes his grimmest bogie. Black
spent fair night, but his condition
is not as satisfactory as we had hoped
for" officials of the Columbia Hos
pital announced to-day.
Brown and Black were motoring
from Del Monte to Oakland, where
Black lives and where he is the pro-
fessional member of the Clairemont
an effort was made near Irvington to
dodge an automobile coming from the
opposite direction and turned over,
throwing its occupants out. Passers-
by took the injured men to the home
of a nearby physician, who rushed
them to hospital here.
At first physicians said Black had
no chance to live, But his reputation
for fighting best in the pinches" was
sustained. And just as he did July Ia
on the Skokie course, when he turned
bunkered tee shot into an eagle 2,
Black was fighting and without
ado. His wife, nurse and DR.. L. s.
Anderson composed his gallery.
Meanwhile, sportsmen and golf fans
who love John Blacks sportsmanship
wait and hope.
Black is a carpenter, and widely
known up and down the Coast as lust
as good a carpenter as he is q golfer"
Black halls from family Of golf
ers. His three brothers, Dave, Will
liam and Bob, are professionally en-
ployed on Western courses. Dave is
with the Vancouver, B. c., Country
Club.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 1.-Dave
Black, the Canadi9n golf professional,
is in q hospital here recovering from
an illness and has not been notified Of
his brothers serious accident
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Rain Causes Halt i'm
Western Tennis Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. Rain interfered d
to-day with the Western tennis tour
nament and play was postponed until
tomorrow after @ half dozen matches
had been finished. Walter Wesbrook,
of Detroit, defeated H.,A. Biossat, 6-3
6-1.
Second round results were as fol-
lows: c. ]. Weber defeated E. f.
Wiley. 90, 6-3; R. A. johnson de-
feated H. F. Knox, 6-1, 6-2; Walter
Wesbrook defeated F. T. O'Brien, GO,
6-2, and w. Becker won from Willis
Kallis by default.
In the third round of mems singles
T. P. Cochran defeated S. R. Durand,
of Milwaukee, 6-4, 6-1, and R. A.
johnson defeated Joseph Levin, Cd,
2-6, 8-6.
In the women's singles Miss Jessie
Grieve, Of Los Angeles, defeated Miss
Keilman, of Chicago, by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02


IN the 50-foot class, were anxious to
get to this port, and F. D. nj. Strachan's
steam yacht Romer took Commodore
Nichols's Carolina, Mr.. Strachan's Har-
poon and Vice Commodore II. H. Ray
mond's Monsoon in tow The Istaleha
was towed here by the power yacht
Gadfy.
A feet of sixteen yachts was sent
OF shortly after 10 O'clock and in q
very light westerly wind reached to-
ward Race Rock. They were favored
by an easterly current, but after turn
ing Race Rock encountered light
wind from the east, which gave them
windward work This lasted until thew
were off Watch Hill, when the wind
shifted again to southwest, and this
enabled a few to reach the finish be-
fore sundown.
The Zilp won in the 40-foot class, de-
feating the Mistral by twenty sec
onds. Pampero was third and Rowdy
fourth. In the 39-foot class the MINI
bus won again, Georgia was second and
Maisie third. The Alice won in the
N class, and at $50 o'clock, when the
committee went into the harbor, the
racers were about three miles from the
finish and becalmed.
The Astor cups are to be raced for
at noon. Entries do not close until
8 o'clock in the morning, but it is
expected that eight schooners and
twelve sloops will start. Vice -Commo-
dore Nichols is on the sloop Carolina
and Rear Commodore Vincent Astor is
on the Nourmahal. Among the yachts
in the harbor are Edgar Palmer's three
masted auxiliary Guinevere, Henry w.
Putnam's three -masted auxiliary AL
cyone, former Commod lore Arthur Cur
tiss James's auxiliary barque Aloha, in
which he recently made a cruise
around the world; Carol fuckers
schooner Ohonkara, F. D. NJ. Strachan's
power yacht Dixie, steamer Roamer and
5o-footer Istalena; R. w. Bar
tram S power yacht Agawam, Dutee w.
F.lint,s steam yacht Halycon, William
H.. Todd's steamer Saelmo, Colonel
Robert M. Thompson's power boat
Everglades, Henry Walters steam
yacht Narada, Manton B. Metcalf's
steam yacht Sachem, Edmund Farnum
Greene's schooner Windward, z. Wal
ter Clark's schooner Irolita, Spencer
Borden jr.'s 4o-foot sloop Sally Ann,
John S. Lawrence's 40-foot sloop
Squaw, Charles G. Hardngs power
yacht Jade, Colonel B. Fletcher's power
yacht Juniatia and James Elverson
jrs power boat Allegro.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Miss Helen Wainwright Of the same
club, national al-around swimming
champion, sixteen, and Miss Hiida
James, of Liverpool, England's foremost
mermaid, eighteen, expected 70 fisht n
out for first, finished second and third
as named.
Followed the Misses Aileen Riggin
Ethel McGary, Doris O'Mara and Lillian
Stoddard, respectively sixteen, fourteen
thirteen and fifteen years old, all Of the
New York w. S. A.
Fifty-two girls started some of them
lassles of ten to twelve, and all COM
pleted the long and gruelling journey.
although head wind and very rougn
water made the going very hard for tile
first mile.
N. Y. ". S. 4. Wins Team Trophy
The Day Cup for teams, a perpetual
trophy, went to the first trio of the New
ork w. S. A, composed of the Misses
Wainwright, Riggin and McGary (Miss
Ederie was named as substitutel. Thev
hnished second, fourth and fifth, thus
returning the lowest place total of IL
points: The second team Of the same
club~-Misses O'Mara. Stoddard and
bakerIwere runners-up with 25 points
and the Philadeipnians-M Misses Mar
garet Rainor, Eleanor Uhl and Mary
McGrory-was third with 20 points.
The course led from Jamaica Bav.
at the intersection of Meadow and
irish creeks to channel buoy No. 9 off
Point Breeze, and from there along
shore by the Manhattan Beach break
water to the finish line, between the
two stationary platforms in front of
the Brighton Beach Raths.
1t may be recalled that last year the
o. 1pl i
for women was decided over part Of
and that Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey
smashed the course record to pieces
when she won the title race in 0:o6:27.
Yesterdays course was half a mile
longer and Miss Ederle covered it in
1:1:34. AS she passed Point Breeze
exactly ten minutes after the start
she actually broke Miss Bleibtrey's
record for the old course by 0:4:52
Fiftytwo Entered in Race
In yesterdays race the fifty-two con-
testants were lined up in a row, each
hanging on to the dory selected to
pilot her, then the gun was fired and
the big field set out.
Because of the number of entrants
the boats spanned the entire Meadow
Creek, the extreme ones tar apart, and
al first it looked as if not all enjoyed
the same tidal advantages. Miss Ederle,
who sprang to the fore at once as II
starting in spring race, was thought
to be among those favored.
After passing Point Breeze. however,
the swimmers were obliged to hold the
identical route, and conditions were
absolutely even for all. The water
was very rough for a mile or so, but
smoothed out later
At Point Breeze, Miss Ederle had a
good lead, Miss Wainwright and Miss
McGary came next, and Miss Riggin
followed, with Miss James close in.
Soon after. though, Miss McGary
lost her pilot and went far out of her
course. When the turn was made at
Buoy No. 8 Miss Ederle was about
fifty yards ahead of Miss Wainwright
and not much more in front Of Miss
Rigginand Miss James. Swimming
neck and neck, Miss O'Mara had
worked in next and Miss McGary was
near her.
Beyond the buoy Miss James started
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Cillen Heads Group to
Purchase Newark Team

A group of Newark citizens, headed
by City Commissioner Gillen, is an
Cling for the Newark International
League baseball franchise, it was
learned yesterday, following confer
ence Monday between John Conway
Toole, president of the league. and
Frank A. Higgins, secretary to Mr..
Gillen.
President Toole said he would make
no decision, but promised to communi-
cate with the local group later, Mr.
Higgins declared. City Clerk Egan also
in the purchase.
For some time it has been understood
that control of the Newark club, now
tailenders in the league, was held by
Jack Dunn, president and manager Of
the Baltimore club, whieh now leads
the league.