Editing Luis Ángel Firpo (section)

==Retirement==
Afterwards, Firpo became a car-dealer for [[Stutz_Motor_Company|Stutz]] and a rancher.
By 1940 he was ranching on a large scale in [[Carlos Casares, Buenos Aires|Carlos Casares]] with 8,000 cattle, 4,000 sheep and 400 horses.
He discovered the boxer [[Abel Cestac]] in July 1940.<ref>{{cite journal
 |url=http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2011/North%20Tonawanda%20NY%20Evening%20News/North%20Tonawanda%20NY%20Evening%20News%201940%20Dec-May%201941%20Grayscale/North%20Tonawanda%20NY%20Evening%20News%201940%20Dec-May%201941%20Grayscale%20-%200182.pdf
 |journal=North Tonawanda Evening News
 |date=15 January 1941
 |title=Firpo discovers young wild bull of the pampas
 |accessdate=2011-10-26}}</ref>
Firpo and [[Jack Dempsey]] agreed to jointly manage Cestac, who went on to become the South American heavyweight champion.<ref>{{cite book
 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VwRkoa7EVhcC&pg=PA83
 |pages=83–87
 |title=The Ageless Warrior: The Life of Boxing Legend Archie Moore
 |author1=Mike Fitzgerald |author2=Jake Lamotta |author3=Bert Randolph Sugar |publisher=Sports Publishing LLC |year=2004
 |isbn=1-58261-255-2}}</ref><ref>{{cite web
 |url=http://www.newspaperarchive.com/SiteMap/FreePdfPreview.aspx?img=111966790
 |work=The Morning Herald, Bagerstown MD
 |date=25 July 1945
 |title=Cestac Remain Mystery Fighter
 |accessdate=2011-10-26}}</ref>
On his passing in 1960, Luis Firpo was buried in [[La Recoleta Cemetery]] in Buenos Aires. His mausoleum has a statue of him at the front.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=dKXnc71NpgQC&dq=La+Recoleta+Cemetery+luis+firpo+statue&pg=PA110 ''The Rough Guide to Buenos Aires'']</ref>