davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
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New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
INGRAM PRAISES
 NAVY GRID TEAM
Terms the Eleven "7he Best
 Bunch 1 Ever Coached"

New York, Dec. 1 tPl-"Charac- ter, courage and never-say- die spirit carried the 1926 Naval Acad- cmy football team undefeated through one of the stiffest schedules of any team in the country, in the opinion of it's coach, William A. (Savy BilD Ingram.
 They're just a bunch of fine, clean boys, playing the game of their lives" said Ingram, but they're the best outfit ever coached and the greatest Navy team l ever saw"
 Ingram was looking his "boys' over as he said this to an Associat- ed Press correspondent. He singled out one youth, grinning cheerfully in spite of a badly bruised nose, em- blem of the grim 21-2l battle with the Army the day before.
 That fellows typical of our whole team" continued the coach. He never had any real football cx- perianCc before this year and he graduates next June. Most of the only four real football players-by that l mean seasoned, natural per formcrs-the others were just good. strong youngsters. who deserve all the credit in the world for what they did.
 Put together however. they had the courage, the spirit and character 10 win every game against the toughest kind of opposition except that with the Army. But for a break we would have won that. too.
 'Tt took a real fighting heart to pull such games out of the fire as those with Georgetown. Colgate and Purdue. They put up their greatest defensive exhibition in defeating Michigan but their attack against tho Army was one of the greatest and samest I have ever witnessed.
 Take all this into consideration the spirit as well as the ability of those boys and I don't think you can rank thcm anywhere but aC the top-mayhe not alone-but certain ly not below any other team in the country No Navy team that l can recall ever had as strong claim to the national championship as this one"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
ALONE IN
 7UNNEY QUESTION
Muldoon and Bower Disclain
 Responsibility for Arrest

New York, Dec. 1 R-Chairman James A. Farley, of the New York state boxing commission. was with out the backing of his fellow mem- bers of the board today in his con- tention that Gene Tunney had used licensed boxing club" during per formance of a vaudeville act. Tun- ney was arrested Monday for spar ring two one-minute rounds on the Farley. A hearing in the West Side court yesterday was adjourned until Dec. 14.
 Commissioners Muldoon and Brewer disclaimed responsibility for Farley's act at meeting of the commission yesterday when 1t was pointed out that scores of actors had fought without interruption in scenes in New York stages. Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, former heavyweight stars. performed in that manner all summer, it was dis closed.
 At the court hearing, Dudley Field Malone. appearing for Tunney. de- clared that personal "animus' prompted Farley's action. Farley did his utmost to prevent Tunney meeting Dempsey and to compel the former champion to fight Harry Wills"
 The heavyweight championship fight in which Tunney gained the title proved that Tunney was too much for Dempsey. Wills showed himself to be an inferior boxer in lis fight with Sharkey. Farley has been more or less a laughing stock since then and his anger has taken the form of this petty persecution of Tunney," Malone rontended.
 Magistrate S1lberman granted As sistant Attorney General ITIlman, called into the case 1y Farley, a postponement of the show. l'llman declared he wished 10 post himself on the questions of law involved.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
IN
 
'CARRIGAN AGAIN
 PILOTS RED SOX
Man Who Led Team to Two Championships Back in Harness

| Boston, Dec. R-William F.. l (BilD Carrigan who piloted the Bos- ton Red Sox to two successive
 worlds championships and then
 went back to his home town to lead the comparatively humdrum life of
 banker, is in the harness again. Bill accepted President Bob Quinn's offer of the managership yestorday after five minute con- ference. He was promised the high est salary ever paid a Boston man.
 ager, it was reported. although no
 official figure was made public. Carrigan was tl.e original boy
 manager when he succeeded Jake
 Stahl at the helm of the American | league club in 1913. Now at 43 he has been persuaded l 10 come back and he will take up at
 once the reins relinquished by Lee
 Fohl, whose III starred regime saw the once pennant winning aggrega i tion firmly entrenched in an ingior- ious cellar.
 The new manager has a unique record. He first won big league at- tention by his work behind the plate
 for Holy Cross in 1906 and the same | year saw him a regular with the 1 Sox. He was farmed out the next
 season to Toronto and the Canadian club won the International league | pennant.
 When Lou Criger, the Red sox
 catcher, broke his hand 1t proved
 an unfortunate break for him but ! lucky one for Carrigan. Bill was
 made a regular in 1913. He was
 appointed manager and the team
 finished In fourth place. The next year it was up In second, and in 1915 and 1916 the SoX not
 only carried off league honors tbut
 whipped the Phillies and Dodgers. respectively, for the world title. Then Carrigan signed.
 During the heyday of his career Carrigan handled such stars as
 Ruth. Carl Mays, Dutch Leonard.
 Joe Wood, Ray Collins, Everett
 Scott and the famous outfleld of
 Lewis, Speaker and Hooper. 1 Carrigan has held out against re- peated offers 10 return to the big 1 time. He was successful as banker and theatrical man in Lewiston and
 few years ago he retired to loaf" But a five minute interview did the trick yesterday after a friend had succeeded in getting him to Boston. ! The new manager has yet 10 dis
 cuss policies with President Quinn, but it was expected he would seek to bring back his old shortstop and 1 friend, Heine Wagner, as his chief
 assistant next year.
 : He is to be given q free hand in
 naming. his athletic staff Quinn an
 rounced. CarriGan's contract is for ]
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
SCHEDULE IS COMPLETED
West Virginia Finishes List of Foot ball Games by Signing to
 Play Elkins College

Morgantown, w. Va, Dec. 1 Ps-- With announcement that Davis FL kins college will he played Noycm- Der l2, West Virginia university's football schedule for 1927 has been completed.
 The schedule, probably the most difficult ever arranged for the moun- tatnecrs. calls for games on success sive Saturdays with Pitt, Lafayette. Georgetown, Carnegie Tech and Missouri, The annual Thanksgiv- ing Day battle with Washington and Jefferson closes the season. Other opponents will be Washington and Lee, West Virginia Wesleyan and Davis Elkins.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Jacksonville. Fla.-Tim O'Dowd. Louisville, beat Claude Wilson, Bir- mingham, 10.
 Albany. N. Y.-Tony Vassarelli, New York, won technical knock out over Johnny Rocco New Ro- chelle, 4. Jackie Horner. St. Louis. defeated Kid Blair. Utica, 10.
 Vernon, Cal.-Mushy Callahan. junior welterweight champion, SCOT ed a technical knockout over Paul De Hate, Compton. Cal. 1
 Spokane, Wash.-Al Stradley, Spokane, beat Joe Starr, Toronto, (
 Portland, Ore.-Izzy Schwartz, New York. beat Chuck Eellman. Portland, 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
DELANEY TRAINING
 FOR JAMAICA KID
Light Heavyweight Champ Meets
 Colored King in Waterbury

Jack Delaney has fired the open ing gun Of the training campaign to prepare him for the defense Of his light heavyweight title this winter. Tho sharp shooting Bridgeporter started active training sTuesday at his Park City quarters and worked ten rounds of rope skipping. shadow boxing and bag punching without even breathing heavily at the finish.
 Pete Reilly, astute manager of the light heavyweight king, arrived in Bridgeport Wednesday to personal ly supervise Delaneys training. MT. Reilly watches Jack like hawk and attends to the smallest detail him self relative to his charges condi tioning. Pete said that three or four of the best sparrins partners avail able would be mustered into service to help the champion get into tip- top fettle. It is likely that Georgie Ward and Happy Howard will be two Of the trio to act as sparring mates.
 Delaney will defend his title at least twice during the indoor season. He will figure in his first bout since winning the crown from Berlenbach when he faces Jamaica Kid, trouble some colored battler, in a fifteen round titular event at the State ArmoTy. Waterbury, on Friday, De- cember 10.
 This contest is considered as q tune-up for Deancy's contest on the bis Christmas fund show program ct Madison Square Garden in Decern- Der against an opponent yet to be named. That Delancys newly worn laurels will be at stake and that he does not consider Jamaica Kid as a soft mark, is evidenced by the fact that Champion Jack is training just as hard for the Waterbury setto as he did for any other battle, in cluding his championship tilts with Paul Berlenhach. Delaney does not undcrrate aT opponents and always gets himself into top-notch condi- ton.
 Besides Delaney and Jamaica Kid, some of inc best boxers in the coun- try will swing into action on the all- star program in the Brass City. Sam my Nogel, one of the foremost con- tenders for Sammy Mandell's light weight diadem. will meet Clikey Clarke, fast-rising IIolyokc young- ster, in the semi-final bout of eight rounds. Tony Canzoneri, sensational New York featherweight and con- queror of Andre Routis, will trade punches with Mike Esposito, Con- necticut champion. in another eight spot. Another match over the same route will bring together Fred Bre- tonnel, French lightweight, and Tony Travers, classy New Haven battler.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
NATIONAL GUARDS HAY
 M PLALNKzLLE TolXGHT
Hardware City Quintet Meets Town Tean-Profes. sional Rules to Be Played -Sloman Shelld Be in His Glory-Meriden Insilcos Coming Rre Satur- day Night-Other Games on Locals Shedule- Silver City Team Has Former Atlas Star.

The National Guard Basketball quintet will play in Plaineld to- night against the town tenn there. The game will be played uher pro- fessional rules and many ae eager to find out how Sloman wi go at the game he has played for te most part. The Plainfeld team gave the locals good battles last yar and expects to take. the New Britain team into camp tonight. The Plain- felders will play. a returngame in this city later on in the sason.
 The Guards will tackle te Meri- den lhsilco team at the stat armory Saturday night. The visitrs are bringing a lineup to this ity that threatens to spell disasterto the chances of the Guards for t,e state title. At the forward peitions, Evans and Teagle are stxioned. Evans is a former member ( the Atlas five of New Haven an last year starred in all the game, be- tween the Elm City team ano New Britain. Teagle is Meride1 boy and shows class on the courta.
 Kurwitz and Druehl will te at center. HurWitz Is also a fqmer star of the Atlas team and Paved against the Guards several tines. In last years games his work pac- tically beat New Britain in the sc- ond game played in this city. DrutiI is the leading pivot nan of tle New Haven Industrial League am makes an excellent substitute fo Hurwitz.
 The Meriden team is excellently fortified in the back court Wendell, a former Cornell University star and q member of Sam Pite's team this year will cover one position while Mccarthy, reputed to be the best guard in Meriden, will occupy the other. Wendell is at present a stu- dent at the Yale Law school.
 The Guards will have their regu- lar lineup In tho game with Sloman and Taylor at forward, Reynolds al center and Kilduff and Sheehan at guard. On the sidelines will be Jasper, Gierochowski and Sturm.
 The Guards will travel to Wafer bury some time after Christma. to play a Sunday game there. The Brooklyn A. c. five, well known ;p this city for its past work, has started the innovation of playing basketball on Sunday and has met great success so far.
 Pite's Collegians. combination of stars that threatens to makl strong bid for state honors, willop- pose the locals on the armory loor on December IS. Pite is a former member of the Atlas and is one Of the best basketball forwards ever to play on Yale University team. He has collected together a strong ;g- gregation of court stars and has slc- ceeded In tumbling thu strong h. silco Five of Meriden which tie Guards meet next Saturday nigh.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
RUSSWZNS WZN OUT FROM
 STANLEY RULE QUINTET
F. & F. Corbin Five Swan,ps New Britain Machine un- der 54 to Score-Second Game is Hot Battle Rulers Lead 15 to After First Half-Spurt By Saxemen in Second Frame Gives Victory to Team Dancing After Games Thursday Night.

of the evening. This game was one of the hottest battles seen in the league this year and had the crowd on edge all through.
 The Stanley Rule five shot Its bolt in the first half while the Russ win team couldn't get going. Morel- Ii, playing forward, broke the ice of the game after minute of play with a two-count and Nyborg followed with foul shot. It took the Rulers three minutes before they could step in and counter. Walthers caged a pretty field goal for two and shortly afterwards, put in another to put his team in the lead. Darby" Carrazzo came through for a nice basket and the Rulers were four points ahead. Morelli then made one of two free tries good and at the eight minute mark, Nyborg slipped through the Rule defense and tied the score. The teams battled fiercely and Luke caged a foul shot at 10 min utes. Walthers again put his team ! in the lead at the F and a half mark. Three minutes afterwards, Arburr made a field basket and Car razzo added a foul. At the 17-min- ute mark with three to go. Carrazzo came through again and made 1t 13 and Arburr added two for count of IT, Swanson got foul and SaXe added another point for 9. Here the half ended
 Second Half After a minute of play, SaXe came down the floor and scored a field goal. Nearly two minutes had passed when Arburr got ono through the hoop. Nyborg dropped in q foul. Again the teams battled without scoring until four minutes had been played when Morelli tore in for shot that was good. At five min utcs. Arburr again caged goal; Carrazzo shortly after made another and the Rulers seemed to have safe lead.
 Here the Russwins began the bat
 
 team in the league fights harder to ccme from behind than the quintet led by Johnny .Saye. The captain got a foul shot. Nyborg scored field goal and after a minute scored another. At tle 11-minute mark. Arburr broke through again to make it 23. Nyborg. like q flash. shot an- ether making it q for his team and when the watch lit 12;30 in the half. he tied the score with a nice basket. Morelli broke the ice soon after and added a foul point. Ar burr again rang one up for 25 but Nyborg got another field goal and a foul on top of that. Swanson finally landed one through the hoop and Luke followed suit giving the Russwins total of B to the Rul- | ers' o5, making the final score for ! the night.
 Arburrs work throughout the , game was Of the highest order. He | was the only consistent point maker . on the Stanley Rule team. Nyborg. | almost single handed. won the game . for the Russwins with his six bas- kets. Carrazzo played nice game . for the losers while Saxe and . Morelli played nicely for the win- ming team.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
SOCCOLI EASILY BEATS
 SWlNGLE W POOL MATCH
New Britain Cuest Smothers Bristol Entry At Elmore Academy-Local Boy Not Forced to Extend Him. self During the Game--Contest Brought to Close After Six lnnings-Last Home Game Before Ho days-Gregor Shoots At Rogers Thursday.

s1 tie.
 Today Mas,baum planned to go to Washington to confer with the war and navy departments. and if the plan meets with approval he said he would continue to Annapolis and en- de2vor to enlist the support of the Naval academy officials. He then plans to visit West Point
 Mayor Kendrck said the city should do everything in it's power to aid such a contest.
 Philadelphia is very anxious to welcome the cadets and 'middies' again and re-instate itself in the good graces of the two academies" the mayor said.
 Small likelihood that the contest would be arranged has been voiced by officials at the Naval academy.