davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
A TIP FROM THE CHEF.

The word chef always suggests an
expert in the culinary line. He is
the one we expect to prepare new and
tasty dishes which will appeal to both
young n old.
A chef has chosen cooking as his
profession after careful apprentice
ship and study. His success depends
upon whether or not he pleases.
One important point which insures
the eXcellency of his dishes is the
manner in which he prepares the
food before cooking.
h chefs secret with the cheaper
cuts of meat is often in the marinat-
ing. A marinadc of salt, pepper vim
egar, onions and spices is prepared
and the meal allowed to stand in it
for four to six hours.
The meat is then removed from the
pickle and cooked as desired. 1t will
roast or boil to a much more tender
state than otherwise. If a spicy meat
dish is desired, the pickle itself may
be brought to a boil, after removing
the meat, the meat returned to boil
ing point and allowed to boil briskly
for ten minutes. Then reduce the
heat and allow to simmer until done
h chef knows which food to put
together to bring out the desired fla
vor, whether in a combination salad
or vegetable, a meat casserole, a hash,
or a dessert.
The food garnishes which he also
adds here and there give just the nee
essary artistic touch. appealing even
to the most jaded appetite.
The chef carefully seasons all foods
before they are served. He is never
in sue a hurry that he neglects the
food he is cooking. He doesn't guess,
he knows, whether a food is right
when it goes to the table.
After all, the preparation of the
food is just n of the chefs secrets.
The combination of foods. the cook
ing. seasoning. marinating, garnish-
Ing and serving, each contributes a
share: but his greatest lies in
the fact that he knows when he
serves a dish that it is just right. He
has made an art and a profession OF
foods. The housewife who does that
will get great satisfaction out of her
work.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

Niagilno quis0 asisfli. ana seiiora qlfe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
COMU ADO
Una queja contra los medlcos
de San Juan

pero tainpoco quiso if. Los seflores
Brown y Lopez de la Rosa no estaban
en- la casa, segnn me informaron <sus
lfamiliares.
Nadie tiene una idea de la augusta
Ique pase esa noche, buscando un me-
dico.
He hecho esta protesta en- la prensa,
lpara que llegue conocimiento del
cuerpo medico, Sc instauren medidas
mas humanas, cuando Sc trate de casos
Irealmente peligrosos como el que aqui
irelato.
Gracias por la insercion de estas, II
meas y ordene de su seguro seryidor,
i Carlos Leon.
/ San Juan, octubre II, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
[E q i H

Niligiino quisO dsistii' una seit0ra g4e
estabd en- trance de- naNerte.
9sr. Director de FL. IAIPARCIAL,
San Juan, F. r.
Distinguido senior:
Me permito dirigirle estas breves II
meas para poner en- coRocimiento suyo
v de la sociedad portorriquefa, el iris
te suecso que me ocurrio en San Juan,
antenoche, Ell los angpstiosos momen-
tos en- que mi seiiora, Antonia Fernan-
dez, 3estaba a lunto deSdar a luz.
70 reside con mi seiiora ell la casa
tnimero trece de In calle de la Prince
sa. IN el barrio de la Marina, anteno-
CHI mo las diez Y media cuando
ella s,.-Ipez6 a sentif los primeros do
lores de la maternidad, illmediatamen-
tie lame La comadrona, la cual Sc pre-
sent6 sin perdida de tempo. Esta dijo
que mi seiiora tenfa una fuerte hemo-
rragia, Y que eran imprescindibles hos
servicios desun facultativo.
Me lance a la 'calle en- busca de uno,
" en- toda la ciudad de San Juan, des-
pues de cuatro horas de incertidum-
bre de dolor, de andar arriba aba
jo, no pude encontrar ningdn medico
que estuviera dispuesto ir a asistir
a mi sefiora, por mas que yo les ofre-
ciera pagar 10 que quisieran.
Todos Sc negaron, bajo- diferentes dis
culpas. Unos me dirigieron algunas
preguntas. v despues concluyeron por
decir que no podfan ir. Recuerdo que
llegue rogarle. a los doctores Cueto
y, Dobal. (diieron estaban enfermos) Y
Moreno. Este tiltimo me di6 una receta,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
sI)RSUM CORDA

Espirtus fraternos America EspaHa
que hoy vibrais al impulse mqueBrantable amor:
nsrniid e lcorod e vuestras vOces liicas
ponga e entusiasmo de mi modesto yoz
sssfr No intentars squiera que pinten estos
la 1amarada de mi feryente ardor,
porque para dotaro del encenddo tono
que reHear pudiea mi calida emocion,
habrfa de escribrlos sangre de mis- yenas
y.teney tintero mi proplo corazon
ss He de eantar la gloria de m adorada Patia.
la nnarcesibIe gloria de este pueblo espahOl
cue un dfa los de triunfal bandera
por las mas apartadas regiones trenlolo;
' pondre misp palabras ell optmismo sanO
que m pecho da duee consuelo aentador
All Los uebres de eapiriu de anlmu
los que trises al mas leye dolor,
afrman que nuestra gloEiOsa madre
que dcen el hispaHo leon
;Aranquemas pobres escfptcos
a perniosa pana de tan cruel error
Con toda la energa de nuestros peehos fuertes;
con toda la potencia e
sritamos: Nuesta Espana, Nuesra bendlta Epana,
la que ley6sus del Mundo en- derredor;
Ia Patria de Rodrigo Isabel, de Gonzao
de Cervantes de Lope, Fray Luis de Le6n
la Espana pecho yaleroso.
para savar a Europa lei arabein invasor
La Espana, que magnanima ui6 al mundo contnente
que hoy deslumbra todos aureo respandor;
la Espaaa generosa que su fecunda sangre
por los paises del Ofbe ,derramo .s5s
y, como madre nutrr sns hios
perd6 su lozana, su salud, su yigor;
y exendi6 de enguas las reas meOdias.
yd dvug6 a
a de cruentOs sacrifcios nnlmeros
que aracabanle gritOs de maternal dOOr
la Epana de grandes ideales la Espaha
uueen" DOnQ e ancO sublime retrat0.
esa Espana mnerto!: Vive, sueha. grande,
tan grande poderosa como cualquier naelon. ~,
Pues que :ya anuestrO Osuelono da ubsrrimos frutOs?
iNo brlIa esplendorosO nuestro envdadO sol?
iPerdieron coposOs caudales?
:Perdi6 recios mnsculos ell rudO labrador?
tas? mo hay heroes? mo hay pOa!
soldados valientes de frme pundOnOr
que nmola vda gaardo gestO
mas breve mandate de patria su DOs?
81 eosel elementos rqusimOs existen
bajo a augusta de nuestrO pabel6n,
esperemOs "a gloria lie III pOvenf brllante,
sembrado de venturas ell pueblo espanOl
iArriba, arriba los fuertes cOrazOnes
Aun aienta papita nuerO bravo le6n
SonemOs. En- los ampos dOminiOs de la Patria
puede yolver el da de ell sO
Y ntanto tendamOs carihOsOs
haciaa Repdbicas nuestra
haciaa aquelas Replbicas allende el OceanO
en- a grandiosa fiesta celebramOs hoy,
elevan juveniles
en- subi ecantO lie fraternal
o belos paises de la encantada America
de la America de Cfst65a Colon
e donde dceR a Cristo
piensa e castelano Sc habla en- espaho-
querida Fatria les envia ahrazo
en- e quep noble
ETIx 7zs-rrqr. LUIS LOPEZ PRIETo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
ENTIRE LAVANDERAS....

Es una delicia este jab0n negro rO-
tulado CadiernO.
Limpia, perfuma y consegva la rO-
pa de mOdO incredible. :. y cuesta me-
nos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
AJos. AJOs. AJOs:-

De la nueva cosecha, only; los mas
grandes y selectOs; los mas baratOs.
CASA DE CADIERNO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
Moy1M1ENTo DE TIERRAs

Sc ha cemenzado ell ensanche de las
aceras de Santurce, por la parte Nor
tie Sc estan hacienda desmontes en-
IA Parada 20 en- donde ell trabajo es
mas importante, pues hay que hacer
IN gran talud desde la esquina de la
Gale de Canals hasta la Parada 21.
Para ell movimiento de tierres Sc ha
adquirido un canton y ell ingeniero
sefior Rodriguez cree )terminar muy
pronto ell trozo entire las -paradas 15
20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

UN MITIN EN- SAN SEBASTIAN
San Sebastian, II de octubre de 1920.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Grandioso meeting llevose efecto
aver. Oradores Susoni, Susoni Jr.,
Lastra Charriez, Jimenez y Roman
Font supieron hablar al ycoraz6n de
los buenos unionistas de este pueblo.
San Sebastian fue, es Y sera baluar-
tie unionista.
COrrespOnsal especial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Three City Prep Teams
to Make Appearance
Before |. u. Purple Game

Those who attend the Northwestern
Indiana football game at Washington
Park Saturday will have an opportunity
to see the three indianapolis public
high school elevens in fighting trim.
One full team, in mOleskins, represent
ing Shortridge, Manual and Technical
High Schools. respectively. will run
through short signal drills before the
varsity teams trot on 70 the Geld.
The high school teams, with their
coaches. will then take their places on
the sIdelines, where they VIII be the
special guests Of the Indiana University
Alumni Association Of Indianapolis,
sponsors OF the Indiana North western
gone
This will he the only opportunity of
the season to see all three teams on
the same grldiron at one time.
The teams VIII appear on the gridfrOn
In the following order. determined AT
n drawing Tuesday evening at the In
diana Northwestern Headquarters. 11I6
Merchants Bank Building
2:fO-Manual Training
? :0j-ShOrtridge.
> .lO-Technical.
Although each school will be repre
scented by only one full team In foot
ball t0gs, the entire squad Of each school
viii be admitted free OF charge 10 the
sideline seats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Big Ten Grid News
MICHIGAN.


ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. 27.-Threat-
ening weather and a somewhat MANNED
squad made Tuesdays practice for
Coach Yost's pTJteges rather light. The
coach divided his time between line work
and forward pass defense. Wieman's
wrenched knee, Steketee's injured leg
and Wilson's lame shoulder kept these
men in street clothes watching practice.
Johns, who is taking Wieman's place at
tackle, received considerable attention.
This change has necessitated the shift
ing of Petro, all-Ohioian high school
Iineman, to subbing at center. Coach
Pratt kept him busy passing the bail and
running down forward passes. The ell
tire afternoon Dunno, Johns, Wachter
and RowOjand were given practice in
line blocking and brea king up Ohio State
PLAYS Coach Yost seems to be dlsre-
garding the Tulane game Saturday and
is devoting his work toward prepare
ton for the Buckeye contest the follow
ing week.
MINNEAPoLIS-Th lineup Mime
sofa will use aga INST Illinois Saturday
is entirely q matter of conjecture. COach
Williams is shifting his men with every
work out, his latest move being to try
out a new set of ends.
OHIO STATE.
COLUMBUS-Coach Jack Wilce does
not intend to be without a capable quar-
ter back in the event anything happens
to Workman, his new star.
Henderson Is being drilled in that po-
sition and has shown considerable abil
ity.
URBAXA.
URBANA-Bn Kopp, captain of last
years eleven, who was held eligible by
recent ruling of the conference author
ties, Is again wearing the mOIeskins for
Illinois. He will be used as a substitute
full back for Jack Crangle.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO-New back field combina-
tons are being tried out by Coach Stage
In an effort to increase the attacking
power Of the MarOOns Crisler, former
ly star end, apparently has become q
fixture at right half.
WISCONSIN.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2T-The Badgers
who have a two weeks rest ahead Of
them, Will watch the Minnesota Illinois
game next Saturday with exceptional in
terest. for those two elevens are next on
the Cardinals schedule. Wisconsin goes
TO Minneapolis to meet the Gophers on
Nov. 9, and on. Nov. IS Illinois comes to
Camp Randall for the Homecoming game.
The result of Coach Williams efforts In
his team viii therefore be Of
particular importance to the Badgers.
Minnesota has always been the hardest
team for Wisconsin to defeat and DR..
Williams is quite likely to have his IA
nous shift working in pretty good shape
by Nov. g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Football Players Have
Their SuperstitiOns, and
Crimson Is Full of EN-

Baseball players believe in link:
That fact has been known for years. All
in all, they are said to be the most su-
perstitious class in existence.
Now comes story from bloomington
that football players have fallen into the
same rut.
Goods have asked why Russell VIII
liams, premier half back on the Indiana
team, always wears that dirty old
sweater with the big hole in the back.
Indiana coaches have wondered the
same. Williams replies that he wore 1t
in the Syracuse game and doesn't feel
natural without II.
There are other evidences OF superstt-
tions, however. While the Crimson play
ers were resting at Minneapolis o. the
Cracker Faust, quarter back. and
Cow" Minton, half back Of the Indiana
team, slipped out to a vaudeville.
In one of the acts, so-called 'sooth-
sayer" offered TO answer any question
which might be asked of him.
Faust spoke up and asked who would
win the game on the morrow-and Dy
how many points.
Indiana will win by two touchdowns,
answered the soOthsayer.
What about Northwestern? asked
Faust
Two touchdowns." said the sooth-
sayer. But Mr.. Risberg will fail to
NAL e his point"
Indiana won from Minnesota by the
margin that the "soothsayer" predicted.
Minton and Faust didn't believe what
they heard because they knew there was
no Mr.. Risberg" in the Indiana
lineup.
After the game. however, they sue
ceeded in figuring out that mfr. Ris-
berg is, in fact. Risley. who kicks the
goals after touchdown for the Crimson.
Now they are urging Captain Risley
to practice his goal-kicking, and say that
bird sure knew what he was talking
about" Coach Sdehm. meanwhile, is
wondering how he is going to counter
act the superstitutlons of his charges
and tells his men that the soothsayet
must have been thinking about the kind
of game that doesn't require a gridiron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SAYS HE TOLD
OWNER OF PLOT
st. Louis Mans Testimony
Makes COmiskey Look Bad.

CHICAGO, Oct. Pho further indict-
ments will be returned by the grand
jury here in connection with it's in
vestIgation Of dishonesty In organized
baseball It was considered certain to-
day The jury is said to have concluded
its probe so far as examination of wit
nesSes is concerned, but will meet Friday
To make its formal report to the court.
Thirteen men have been indicted by
the jury and these true bills VIII be
formally returned in court. The In
dictments name Joe Jackson. Eddie CT
cote, Claude Williams George Weaver.
Oscar Felsch Charles Risberg and Fred
McMullin. active members Of the Chicago
White Sox during the 1919 season; Ar
mold Gandtl, former first baseman OF the
Sox Hal Chase, former first baseman
OF the New York Americans, Chicago
White SOK, Cincinnati Reds and New
York Giants; Bill Burns erstwhile pitcher
for the White SOx; Abe Attell. former
featherweiRht champion; J. J. Sullivan
and Rachel Brown. alleged Boston gam
blers.
here today by the testimony before the
jury yesterday Of Harvey Redmond.
hotel keeper Of East St Louis. Ill, that
he had Informed Charles Comiskey, own
or Of the White Sox. that eight members
OF his team had sold out 10 the gamblers
more than a year ago. 1t was expected
a statement from Comiskey would be
forthcoming.
Joe GedeOn. second bascman OF the st.
Louis Browns, Is believed today to have
saved himself from Indictment by
frank statement to the grand jury OF
his knowledge OF the 1919 plot to AK"
tho worlds series. Ii is thought likely
Gedeon VIII be allowed to continue in
organized baseball
Arnold Rothstein. New York gambler.
returned 10 New York today after test
flying before the jury. He told the Jtry
that Attell and Burns had approached
Dim with a plan 20 buy out" the White
SoN players for 100000. but that he had
refused and had ordered the men out
Of his office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

The double hundred counts were few
and far between in the Nordyke and MIr-
mon loop last night.
Giffn and Buckner were the only ones
who really did anything worth while. y
Hodge worked hard but the cutters
were in about . yard too close.
Rademaker couldn't even get up to the
century field, hitting in the tens and
twenties three times in row.
Moxley of the Brunswicks led the Beam
No. 1 loOp~shooters with a 90 this trip.
Wadley Of the Wadley Company and
Rice of the Oolitic Stones were next best
with a pair Of 213 counts.
McCOlIUm cut in with some double cen
fury stuff to bring the Times TWO wins
over the Western Union.
Can you ina CINE a guy getting away
with the individual hOnOrs by virtue Of
175 score? That was Lindstead Of the
Hoosiers in the Evangelical loop from
foul line to pin boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Chevrolet and Other
Race Stars Tune Up
for Beverly Event

Los ANGELES, Oct. 27.--Leading
automobile race drivers of the United
States, including Ralph De Palma,
Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy, Gas
to Chevrolet, Roscoe Saries, Eddie
O'Donnell, Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearn
and Benny Hill, are working out
daily preparing for the Thanks giving
day race at Beverly Hills. near here.
About twenty drivers win start in
the race. Ii Is expected. Promoters of
the race say the winner will be
named American 1920 champion. In
addition to the title about S95, 900 has
been offered In prize money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Three Former Tech Boys
to Perform Saturday
in Wabash-Purdue Game

CRAWFORDSyILLE. Ind, Oct. ~
Three indianapolis athletes-Earl Wag-
ner. George Seidensticker and Frank Cox
will be In the big football scrap at
Lafayette Saturday, where the Purdue
grid aggregation takes on the Wabash
team These three capital city players
are former Technical High School
basket bah stars, having played together
on the Tech team in 1917
Wagner is now playing one 81 the
backfield positions with the Boiler
makers. while his former buddies are
performing with the Little Giants.
Seidensticker is In the backheld. with
Cox holding down the right end job.
Not one Of these men got TO see
action on high school teams, as Indian
apolls high schools did not participate
In football when they were attending
Tech. Cox went out for the Scarlet
team this fall and made good. Seiden-
sticker is a freshman. but has landed q
job on the varsity This is Wagner 5
second year on the Purdue team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SEATING PLANS
FOR SATURDAY
ON BIG SCALE
Indiana Northwestern Grid
Game Officials Are Ready to
Handle Record Attendance.
PARADE TO BE FEATURE

A berth in the first division of the
Big Ten grid race probably will be at
stake when Indiana and Northwestern
meet at Washington Park Saturday. Each
team has won one Conference game and
lost one. Indications point to a record
breaking crowd to view the contest ana
extra bleachers are being placed in
Washington Park to accommodate at
least $1,000 persons.
Coach Il. o. Stiehm has shaken up the
Indiana University's football squad to
inject speed in his powerful eleven. and
in the shifting Captain Elliott Risley
was sent from right tackle to left end.
captain Risley is at home in an end po-
sition and he will be a strong defensive
player for the Cream and Crimson SQUAD
in that post. Bernard Ross. a full back
candidate, was sent to center and France
q tackle aspirant, went to right tackle.
Cow Minton, the star Cream and
crimson forward passer, who hurled the
plgskln NIFTY five yards for a completed
pass In the recent Minnesota victory. viii
be In the lineup and If n passing game
is needed to win the contest AIinton will
send the oval through the air In many
spectacular passes. Cracker" Faust.
who who IS fast and fun Of grit. has been
plotting the team and may get into the
Northwestern contest Faust weighs but
1876 pounds. but he knows the game and
is speedy.
Indlanas bacaheld candidates have
been speeded up. Russell Williams. who
the football critics around the Big Ten
circuit acclaim as one Of the
best back field men in the game, has
been practicing strenuously with new
plays and formations Fifteen veteran
Indiana players will be available for
Coach Stiehm in the Northwestern game
The ton tested line has been speeded up
until Coach Stiehm now has a fast as
well as powerful aggregation.
Featuring the parade OF students and
alumni before the game will be the 100
piece university band. More than 200
students are preparing 10 come by spe-
rial trains from Bloomington on Satur-
day morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Feeney Drills Cathedral
Eleven in Aerial Play

The Cathedral High School football
squad ran through a light signal drill
yesterday afternoon, all the men appear
ing in the best of shape and eager for
their stiff fight with the F. Wayne
Catholic High School team Of Ft Wayne,
ind, Monday on Irwin field
Coach AL Feeney is dcilling his young
sters hard in an effort to perfect their
aerial attack ut this time, as they are go.
ing great guns in straight football. Fee
ney will also introduce several trick
plays this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

groomed for 4 guard berth. The team
went through strenuous work for the
Penn State game Saturday.
YALE.
NEW HAVEN-Dan Kelly, last years
freshman quarter back, probably will get
q chance to run the Yale team against
Colgate Saturday, according to the plan
of the Yale management to place an en-
tire substitute eleven in the field.
Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Charlie Brickley
was in the stadium today showing Buell.,
Horween and Faxon how he dropped the
ball over the cfOssbars in 1914.
PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH-Antic a pos
sible wet field Saturday, Coach Warner
is keeping his Pitt men busy at Forbes
field, though the mud is an inch or
so deep in spots and the field generally
soft and slippery. Getting them used
to what they may be up against when
they play Lafayette" was his explana-
tion. Tommy Hclleran will likely ba
back at quarter back Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

The above picture shows a rapid-fire
R RES pHsea ~ c of IN the great
Whitnell of the Colonel eleven is seen
dashing through the Harvard defense on
a play in which he made ten yards He
is shown on the right carrying the bail
and watching his interference and the
Crimson defenders.
More than 10000 people witnessed the
struggle and saw Harvard defeat the
flashy Kentucky grid warriors, 81 to IL.
The Centre team played fine game and
showed much courage, but could not
stand up under the weight advantage
held by the Fasteners A view Of the
great crowd can be had from the back
ground of the picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
WATSON BEATS DONLEY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Red wat
son of New Orleans won the referees de
cision over Joe Donley OF Newark, In an
eight-rouud bout at the Southern Ath-
letic Club last night Watson fought
himself out OF r clinch in the sixth round
and staggered Donley from rope to rope
with three terrific lefts to the jaw, and
then put the Jersey battler to the can
vas with a left hook behind the ear for
the only knockdOwn Of the bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
BY JACK YEIOCK.

International News sport Editor.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Changes in the
articles, demanded by Jack Kearns. man
ager of Jack Dempsey, viii be agreed to
by all parties concerned and the Demp-
sey- Carpenter match will be a reality
by tonight, according to indications
today.
Following the announcement Tuesday
that the terms had been accepted by
Kearns for Dempsey and Descamps for
Carpenter, the manager of the worlds
champion, kicked over the traces" AMI
announced that he would not attend to-
days scheduled meeting at the Hotel
Claridge to sign the articles. The de-
mands Of the champions manager, it is
said, are reasonable enough and can be
readily granted by the promoters.
One point on which Kearns insists
is that Dempsey's guarantee be paid
twenty four hours before the champion
goes into the ring.i Another demand Is
Continued on Page 12.