I guess there were some, but I don't know of anybody that thought it was a good idea then or now.
Veek was like Barnum would try crazy things (like Barnum side shows) to draw crowds and publicity because the White Sox were usually bad.
"Disco Demolition Night," when they blew up all the disco records on the field in 1979 caused a riot.
The most famous stunt was and still is legendary was pinch hitting Eddie Gaedel in 1951.
Veek owned another bad team then, the St. Louis Browns and wanted a stunt for an expected large home crowd on the 50th anniversary of the American League. There was to be a band, old car parade, and baseball clown Max Patkin between games of a DH.
After losing the first game of the DH, in the bottom of the 1st of the second game he sent a new player he had just signed to lead off.
Eddie Gaudel strode out to the batter's box, all 3' 7" of him, wearing the number 1/8, with his tiny bat. The ump stopped the game and went to the Browns dugout. He was shown Gaedel's contract and then it was "play ball."
Detroit Tiger pitcher Bob Cain thought it was just a stunt, but then realized it was for real. He had no idea what to do, and walked Gaedel on four pitches, which none were called low. Gadel was replaced by a pinch runner.
This would be the extent of his MLB career.
Gaudel wore his pants at knee length as you can see.