davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

81 -Sus amigos Sc muestran contentos
de ese regresO.
---En Ia calle Estrella ,anoche Ia po-
licfa sorprendi6 Tomds. LOrenzi
transportando media botella de whis-
key, sobre su PERSONA licor que fu6
decomisado, 81 5u 81 Lcu tena
Lorenzfisera somtislb a Ia Justicia
--4EtiIIpn. Juez Municipal, Lc1o. Ro
driguez Sierra, ha impuesto veintinue-
We fdfas de. carcel al individtio Pascual
Vazauez.. Aenunciado por la policfa CO.
mo autorde Ia sustracci1n, de un relOj
una leOmtina, del hogar de AntQ
Mo Martinez, en- la Cantera.
Una pena igual, impuso el mismo
magistrate al referido Vdzquez, por
hulto de un alfiler de corbata Att
lano Garay. -N
La policfa ha denunciado Carmelo
Vega, illculpadndole de haber dispues-
to de una bicicleta que lie entregaror.
para que II cuidase mediante pago; We
lfculo pc:teneciente a Heraclo Maldo-
nado.
En- la casa sRe don Domingo Martf-
ncz harrio canas, hubo antes de ano-
che, un conato de iicendio, sin conse-
cuencias dignas dc meici6n!
la polfcfa y variosi individucs SOTO
c6ron las llamas.
COTeSpORsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
EEF 3ETALEcIESDo SIT IUERZA
SUBMARINE

FL gobierno ingl6s para levantar su
fuerza submarine al mas alto gra-
do possible de eficiencia, incidental
ncnte par;; l,accrla extensive si' incu-
rrir Gu ::aSics extra ha empezado. a
pagar suicides especiale; cierta clase
i" marl.crtrs de la armada para que
So ahanirrnn on las fuerZ;,, antiSub-
marinaS.
Las cScuelas de tOrpedcros sol lie
mucha importancia y las autorida-
dos iIglcSaS roalizan csf,ierZoI para
obtener el uumerO necesario de cade-
tes, Y que pueda el Official de tOrpedos
de la futura armada terer eficiente
personal antisubmarino baio Sill con-
troll.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
GOBlERNO MUNICIPAL DE
YAUCO, P. r.
Olicina del COmisiOnadO de Obras
Publicas.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.
Noviembre 8 de 1928.

Prpposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de las obras de CONSTRUCTION de un
edifcio para una escuela de IA salones
en- Yauco, P. R., cuyo presupuesto Off
cial asciende a CINCpENTA Y TRES
MIL DOSCIENTOS SESENTA Y
SIETE d6lares SESENTA Y OCHO
CENTAVOS ($53,267.68), Sc admiti-
ran en- esta oficina hasta las 10 A. M.
del dfa veintiseis de .Noviembre del
afio 1928, en- que Sc abriran y leeran
publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc soli-
citaran en- la oficina del Comisionado
de Obras Publicas donde Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto los pianos y docu-
imentos que han de regir en- este con-
trato.
Los licitadores que 10 deseen po-
dra obtener una copia de los pianos
Y demas documentos mediante la ga
rantia de un deposito de diez $4,000
dolares que seran reembolsados al ser
deyueltos en- ell plazo de veinte (20)
dias despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
has proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar ,el
contrato bajo otras condiciones que
las del precio. solamente. .,.st
sDomingo vivaldi,
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

Comisionado de Servicio P1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

edad tudo Mansfield
espues
de los quae la
Eba Cove cometid hstro la vma
comision del Covel vai6
maa estrela
Covel Ell tuldo onocido asroogo
mcismo poca ha podido advert ha do de
parecios final del grabado
instigar horrenda obra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

na de dos aSientos con dual control
asegurara Il las personals el Placer de
corerr por aire V por TERRA, porque Sc
contluil;i de modo que las alas pue-
dan dOblarse cuand0 haya de usarse
por los caminos, por no ser Ia tempe
ratura propicia para las ascensiones o
pOr OtraS raZOneS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
CHAVETA OCUPADA

La policfa Ell el Barrio Obrero, le
Ocup0 a las 10 de La noche, una cha
veta de tabaquero que sObre SUI perso-
ma portaba, Gabriel Garcia. Denuncia
do a la Corte Municipal, por portar ar
mas prohibidas, aver fue sentenciado
q 20 dfas dc carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
POSIBMIDADEs DEL ARE

Como rcSultado de las espectacilla
res cXhibiciones dc los 'ni1os del al
rc" aeroplanos con motores NADIA mas
que de Siete Y medic cabailOs de fuer-
2al en- Lymnc. el subsecretario del Mi
niSteiro de InglatarlTl, ha dicho. que
no estd lejano el dfa que una magui-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
SEWARD IS HEALTHY

The reDori of vftnl statistics fo Seward shows IA births and only tnres dc for 1922. There wer 20 mawiages
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Tides lon,orrow
SMALL FORTUNE FOUND IN CHEST OF INSANE
 WOMAN AT FAIRBANKS

A small fortune, aggregating al most 5000, was found recently in the bottom Of a rough, homemade chest belpnging to Laura Thompson. of Fairbanks, who had been detained on an insanity charge. The woman was thought to be destitute and for years has been a wellknown figure n F irbanks, where she accepted work of any kind offered and aD- parently le1 a precarloWs existence. barely making enough to feed and clothe her.
 The treasure was in the form ot gold coin, currency and silver, and gold nuggets and dust, and jawelry. and represeri. ai the accumulated saw lrgs of years of frugal Niving. The money tolb2led $S.65962 It. was con tained in a canvas poke. There were mooseh:da pokcs cor1-'ning gol1 dust, nuggets and jewelry.
 The womln was sent to the deten- ton hospital at Fairbanks, where she is being cared for. Her condi- tion, brought about largely by priva- tion, is believed to be such thi. she will not recover sufficiently to e. " the heIoHTs of the savings of Years' Of tel and seR-denial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
FISHING BOATS IN;
 COVERED WITH ICE

Covered with ice from the srray which is sweeping the waters today. five boats of the halibut fishins fleet arrived in port today with hali- but cargoes. They were the Wilson, with 1000 pounds; Celtin, 6,0Oo pounds; Thelma, 1000 pounds; Ayo- ma. 1000 pounds, and Margaret T.. 1000 pounds.
 The fish scld at IA and cents aa.l was taken by the Juneau Cold Stor age plant and the Seblstial-Sturai liant, each concern taking half the .otal cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
PASSPORTS OF JAPANESE ARE
 TURNED DOW N

TOKYO, Feb. 15.--J1~lnese res- dents are having a hard time in Si- Beria nee theN Soviet authorities took over the administration of that country. according to complaints re- ceive1 here Oi the 1.5o0 Ja laese who remained in Vladiyostok and vicinity Wien ahe Japanese army withdrew, 800 have asked the gov arnment to assist them to return but lne Rassiaa osflcisls refuse to wise The.r passports Similar conditions,
 | Is said, prevail g, Chita.
 ohich.ro Koiima. member of the Tohic Ciiy Ass smhy. who recently returned from Chit s1id
 "TGe recent political change placed phe Chsa authorities en strieter guard than ever on t1e frontier. The entrance to Chita oi Japanese is al most prohibited. A few Japanese Hno suecesded I entering chita were Imprisoned by the aulaorii'es and were relea sd only when tley had conyncei lha authorities IS t5 tao innoc oi heir purrose.
 Russo-Japansse commercial inter- sonsss as caila and lafbn new is pr'ctitsHa 5uspeuaei Al conmaai- c7tich between tae Jaaanesa essi- dent ws1tn and witbopa the Cnita governments jurisdiction is inter- eop;si. Gnlar these circumstances. il wiIi le long time yet bafore' Russo'Iapagese trade is re-estab- lishcd.' I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
COASTVFISE LAWS MAY BE APPLIED
 TO PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Ch 4ir- aan A. D. Lasker announced today the Shipping Board has decided to ask President Harding b proclaim tao Philippines under American eoasiwiae laws, providing the Board could gaaur1ee adcquasa service to the Island5 from American ports on 5oth coasts
 Replying to criticism Of the Ship ling Board, Chairman Lasker an gounces there has never been a gov rnmcnt bureau operated with such care since the time George Wash ngton was President as the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
STACKTOIE IS
 REPORTED VERY III.

Judge E. S. Stacl,pole, well known resident of Kotchkan. is dangerously I'll there, according 10 advices rc ceiyed in town today Members 0 Inc family residing in the States have been called 10 Ketchikan.
 Two daughters are now ea route North from Seattle Another daugh ter and son. also living Outside. have not been heard from Owing to th advanced age of the sick man, he is about SS ycars-o of age, fears were expressed that he might not recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
ESTEBETH BUCKS
 GALE; FROM NORTH

Fx0cr,encing an unpleasant trip from Skagway to Juneau. the mail lad passenger boat Estebeth arrived aere yesterday afternoon from the regular trip to the northern towns A strong gale blew on the entire trip down the canal and on in to Juneau but at no time was there any dang r. according to those aboard the h5at
 The Estebeth had three passen. gers from Juneau. From Haines-H l.. Morris, L. NJ. Carrigan Frcm Skagway-Mrs w. Couture. The F. tebalh wi la Juneau at II o'clock toa.eht for stka md way ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
DENTIST GOES TO FRISCO

Dr R W. Nickerson, Cordoya dentist. recently left Cordoya for Son Francisco. where he will locate. His poihcr accompanied him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

FOR SALE -- Four room modern house with basement, fine location; furnished or unfurnish ed. Inquire Empire or Phone 3024.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten dollar Majestic Electric heater; one coil; good as new. First s7 takes it. Phone 23S or call at 223 Third Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Eorshbornu

NORTHW ESTERN scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 scheduieo 5aiiines ESTEBETH will leave for Sitla at Il o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburs and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled 10 sail from Seattle tomorrow. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 21. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 24. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. 24, 3 D. ml.
 Southhnund MCPHERSON scheduled south bound about o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

FOR SALE-Fine roasting chick ems for sale to make room for more. Put in orders early. D. B. Femmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
FORMER c6BDoVAN DIES

Black Lewis, formerly ono of the owners Of eho Model Cafe at Cor doya, died at Los Anra'as recently. He never reeayoral from an attack of the flu, which occurred about lorr wears ago. iIo has been iii the Staies for the last two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

FOR SALE-2S foot trolling boat, round bottom, 6 horsepower duty en- zine. good condition. Call at New York Exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

Our ~n nent of Vitafood, has ar lived. Sanitary Grocery. tt .l-acv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
----s=--=--- = = LEAVES FOR STATES

E7ns Barnhoffcr. Of the c. & B. dotor Company, left Juneau today
 n fhe steamer Princess Mary for ne States. He Will spend short lime in Seattle on business and will go 70 Portland to visit with relatives. ra1irnlns here in about one month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
JEFFERSON SOUTH TONIGHT

Stclmor Jc'terson is duo to arrive in June2M about S:30 o'clock to. night, scfgthbnnd. The boat laf' Skagway at 1l:3O o'clock this morn ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Light Housekeeping

RUCKLE, 1909; rooms. UNFINISHED, sec
ond> floor. Heat, light, gas. water and
405O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
OFFICIALS TO GREET BAND
Los Angeles POlics and Firemen's
Band to Play in University Park.

City officials and the indianapolis
Police and Firemen's band viii greet
the Los Angeles Police and F1remen's
band here June s, when the organiza-
ton will appear in concert en- route
to Buffalo. n. Y.
Following a parade from the Union
Station. the band Will appear in street
concerts before offices of each of the
three daily newspapers. and then Will
go TO University Park. where a stand
has been erected for concert. Lunch
Will be served the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
R. 0. &C. UNITS INSPECTED
Corps From Manual. ShOrtridge and
Tech Pass Before Colonel BiddIe.

Cadets of R. o. r. c. units Of Man
ual, Technical and shortridge High
Schools passed inspection today be-
fore Col D. II. Biddle, Army inspec-
tor of the Fifth corps area.
Friday at 2:30 p. m. the corps VIII
pass the newly erected reviewing
stand at the south entrance of the
public library. Governor McCray.
Gen. Dwight f. Aultman of Ft. Har>
rison and Mayor Shank will be among
those in the stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
TYPISTS ARE CHALLENGED
Youthful Champion Makes Visit to
indianapolis.

All corners are challenged by Miss
Birdie Reeve. Is, who claims to be
the worlds fastest typist. She can
write twenty strokes a second and has
vocabulary of 81 900 words.
Miss Reeve is in Indianapolis with
her father, Thomas /. Reeve, - dem
onstrate the system he invented and
which enabled her to gain her speed
at tipping. She uses only the first
two fingers of each hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
CONCERT Tickets Sold

More than $500 tickets have been
sold for the concert of the Indianapo-
lis Police and FYreman's band at the
Casino Gardens on the evening of
June s. Dancing will feature the en-
tertainment during the evening. Pro
ceeds will go for benefit of the or
ganiZatiOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

EDISON, 857; ? modern, unfinished rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
IN NIEMORIAM

psNN~~~~~~~~~~~>~s~S~>
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
Emma Gxace Locke, who passed away one
year ago today. MAY "a, 1922, and dear
Grandma Locke. who passed away lust
eighteen days before.
Dearest loved ones. how we miss you
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching sOrely
As we think of you today.
But never could We call You back
To this world of suffering and SIN,
For now you are happy with Jesus
In the home We long to be in
HUSBAND. GRANDPA LOCKE. HATTIE
AND QUENCIE.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for the kindness
and sympathy of the friends and comrades
in our hour of sorrow of our dear son ana
brother. Elvin E. Johnson; also Rev. Foster
and singers and Mr.. Hedge. the undertaken.
and for the beautiful floral offerings
MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE-Of John, F.
Petticord. who died one year ago today
May "a, 1922.
Sweet is the thought he is resting,
Laid from sorrow. grief and care,
Sheltered from the worlds temptations
To that heavenly home so far.
Never to be forgotten by his WIFE AND
CHILDREN.
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. A j.
Apple who passed away one year ago to-
day. May "a. WIFE. SONS AND DAUGH-
TER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
tailor" Takes Clothing

A man, who gained admission to the
room OF Titus B. Krauchie, 225 ESx
Vermont ST., by presenting a note
stating he was a tailor. took a suit
and overcoat valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
Blind Tiger Alleged.

Police say Otto Ziezler, 81. of 1901
Naomi St, operated a blind tiger. Ar
rest followed investigation of owner
ship of liquor found in a clubroon on
Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Fire of unknown origin destroyed a
barn in the rear of the home of Aaron
Vinegar. $50 w. Sixteenth St, on
Wednesday night. A horse persisted.
Loss, 81 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
$500 CASH
SOTTH SIDE BEAUTY

SIX room, strictly modern. 3 bedrooms and
bath upstairs; Gear garage. Price 5000
for quick sale; 81 800 cash. Live Wires.
NFof,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
FAVORITES WIN MATCHES IN COTTON STATES NET MEET SPLENDID TENNIS IS PLAYED

Splendid tennis continued to mark the progress of the Cotton States net meet, being staged on the clay courts of the Birmingham Country club. Wednesday play in both singles and doubles brought to the fore some great matches, in which faVorites won their victories pretty generally.
 Play in the singles has advanced to the round before the semi finals. with eight of the most brilliant stars of the tourney left in the running for the championship.
 Harry Hallman, flashy young At lantan, who won the championship in 1922. is in the round. and paired to meet Rush Hess. Birmingham star who won his match h6ndily yester- day. J. A. Edgar of Montgomery, who drew bye in Wednesdays play. will meet Esmond Phelps, the overworked young star from New Orleans. who won two victories yes terday. Phelps is playing brilliant tennis, winning one hard fought match from J. R. Mooney yesterday 6-4, 6-4. Phelps is tied with a towns man of his, Allan Hugg ins, for sec ond ranking honors in the southern divisin of the United States Lawn Tennis association, and is one of the bright favorites of the tournament.
 That stellar performer of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BIRMINGHAM POLO TEAM WILL HAVE TWO NEW STARS
Local Team Will Be Ready To Meet Cavalry Team
 Saturday

The Birmingham polo team, which will play the Sixth cavalry on Rob- erts field at 33o next Saturday after noon has invited Mai H. M. Estes and Lieut.. Fl. w. French, both Of whom are two goal handicap men in the American Polo association. to play as alternates These offlcers are now stationed at Camp McClel- Ian and have agreed to appear Sat- urady as members of the Birmlng- ham team. It was necessary to se- cure the services of these two play CTS because of the possible absence from Birmingham Of Maj. Matt Mur- phy and Capt. North Nlncan, mem- bers of the Birmingham team. Major Estes has been in charge or the polo at Camp Bragg, N. C., and is consid- cred one of the best backs playing in army circles. The aquisition of these players greatly strengthens the chances of the local club.
 Parking spaces are being sold very rapidly, but there are a few left and can be purchased at Chenoweths Sporting Goods company in the BroWn-Marx building.
 Karl Landgrebe will throw in the first ball. Mir. Landgrebe is d prom inent sportsman and an enthusiastic horseman. General Winans. now in command of Camp Mcclellan, will referee. Dr. A. B. Harris will act as official timekeeper, while Col Wal ter F. Bare will officiate as score keeper.
 Roberts field is being worked on and will be in excellent shape for the game. Sideboards are being put up. and parking spaces arranged so that everyone witnessing the game will be able to see every play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BIG LEAGUE BALL l TO PRESENT MANY
 NEW HIGH MARKS
This Season Will See Many Records Broken In
 Major Leagues

NEW YORK, July 25.-tBy Asso- ciated Press .)-Major league base-- ball promises to produce another bumper crop of unusual achievements this year if the first three months of the campaign can be taken as criterion.
 Among a variety of brilliant per formances, these new high marks so far this year have been written into the games annals:
 Ty Cobb's lifetime run scoring rec ord. which on May A reached 1,741 for a fraction over IS seasons, eclips- ing the total of 1,740 amassed by Hans Wagner in 20 years.
 Grover Alexander's achievement in twirling 51 innings without issuing base on balls.
 A marke of 10 home runs for a single game set by the St. Louis Car dinals and Phillies on May Il.
 The new American league standard for single game run scoring when Cleveland overwhelmed Boston 27 to on July '.
 One mark that stands out as close to impregnable is Babe Ruth's rec ord of 59 home runs, established in 1921. Despite the reputed liveliness of the ball, Ruth, as well as his rival sluggers, this season are well behind the record.
 Cy Williams of the Phillies, who looms as Ruths chief rival for home runs this season, equalled a modern major league record early in the sea son when he laced out three home runs in a single game.
 Other noteworthy feats recorded so far include:
 Six hits in six times at bat by Jacques Fournier of Brooklyn.
 Passing of 1000 mark in consecu- lively played games by Everett scott Yankee shortstop.
 Fifteen batsmen struck out by Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn in game with Giants.
 Twenty-eight scoreless innings pitched by Coveleskie of Clevaland.
 Walter Johnson, Washington pitcher addad his name to the nst this week when he passed the 5000 mark in strikeoutS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
TaCkhoIe Lee And 0. L. Carl Win Two Championships Each-Tourney Is A Great Success

All trains led out of Birmingham Wednesday night-that is, for the hundred or more shooters who gath cred here the first three days of this week to compete in the Alabama state trapshooting tournament. The tourney came to close Wednesday afternoon, with the following cham pionS being crowned:
 All-round champion: T. K. Crack holc) Lee, Birmingham.
 Singles champion: 0. l.. Carl, Bir minSham.
 Professional singles champion: Nat Mason, Selma.
 Doubles champion; T. K. Lee, Bir- mingham.
 Handicap champions: o. l.. Carl, Birmingham
 The tournament was one of the keenest ever staged by the Alaba Trapshootng association, and the orld's record made by Boyd Dun can, professional from Lucy, Tenn. was one of the brightest features of the tournament.
 Buncan's World Record.
 Duncan missed only one target during the entire shoot. Monday he missed his nineteenth in the singles, but since then has not dropped d pigeon. In all, Boyd Duncan ran 531 straight targets, his run being unfin- ishcd, as the tournament came to a close before he missed again.
 The last event on the program was the final loo singles for the singles championship of the state. This event created considerable excite ment, as three men were tied for the lead at the end of Tuesday night and would be close.
 l. A. Blunt of Greensboro, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
FIRPO-DEMPSEY CO FOR SEPTEMBER IS| CLOSED, TEX SAYS
Rickard Unable To Give Out Details On Titular
 Scrap

NEW YORK. July 25-By As sociated Press.)-Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion, and from the Argentine, have been matched for a title bout, probably in September at site within or close to New York.
 Promoter Tex Rickard announced today that articles binding the match had been signed by Firpo and Jack fcarns the champions manager but h.. sald the date and place still were uncertain.
 "You can say that the match is signed, sealed and delivered" Rick ard said and that 1t will be held Tn the United States, but can give no other details now"
 Belief that Rickard had the Polo Grounds in mind as the probable site was strengthened by information that he had held another conference with Charles A. Stoneham, president of the New York Giants.
 What Rickard had guaranteed either fighter was not disclosed. When Firpo came back to the United States last March for series of matches under the promoters aus pices, the first of which was with Bill Brennan, it was said the Argen- tine was promised s100,000 in the event he gained a title bout with Dempsey. The champions end, it was figured, probably would be close tc $500,000
 Firpo left late today to fulfill sew eral engagements in the middle west.