davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

a harbor Of safety and prosperity thereby
deservedly securing the universal plaudits
of the whole world avail myself, sir, Of this
occasion. to say that the citizens of Wash
ington. true to the instincts Of cOnStitu-
tional liberty. will ever be found faithful
to all the obligations OF patriotism, and as
their chief magistrate, and in accordance
with the honored usage. bid you welcome
TO the seat Of Government.
Mr. Lincoln replied as follows:
Mr. Mayor: thank you. and through you
the municipal authorities Of this city who
accompany you, for this welcome. And as
it is the first time in my life, since the
present phase of politics has presented IT,
self in this country, that have said any
thing publicly within q region Of the coun-
try where the institution Of slavery exists,
will take this occasion to say that think
very much Of the i'll feeling that has existed
and still exists between the people in the
section from whence ! came and the peo-
pie here, is dependent upon a misunder-
standing Of one another. l therefore avail
myself Of this opportunity to assure you,
that have not now, and never have had,
any other than as kindly feelings towards
you as to the people Of my own section.
have not now. and never have had, any dis
position to treat you in any respect other
wise than as my own neighborS. have not
now any purpose to withhold from you any
of the benefits of the Constitution. under
any circumstances, that l would not feel
myself constrained to withhold from my
own neighbOrs; and hope, in a word, that
when we shall become better acquainted
and l say it with great confidence we shall
like each other better. thank you for the
kindness Of this reception.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
INTERVIEW OF THE CITY AUTHORITIES
WITH MIR. LINCOLN.

The city authorities yesterday. after
their farewell interview with Mr.. Buchanan,
proceeded to Willard's Hotel to welcome
the President elect to the city. -. . They were
ushered into one Of the parl0rs, and in a
few minutes it was announced that Mr..
Lincoln was ready to receive them. March
ing up the stairs in double file, the party
with the rear brought up by the Chief Of
Police were introduced into the pres
ence of our future President Mayor James
Gabriell Berret, having been introduced to
Mr.. Lincoln. -. proceeded to address him as
follows:
Mr.. Lincoln: As the President elect,
under the Constitution Of the United
States, you are soon to stand in the august
presence of great nation of freemen. and
enter upon the discharge Of the duties Of
the highest public trust known to our form
of government, and under circumstances
menacing the peace and permanency ofthe
Republic, which have no parallel in the
history of our country It is our earnest
wish that you may be able, as we have no
doubt you will. to perform the duties in
such a manner as shall restore peace and
harmony to our now distracted country,
and finally bring the old ship of State into
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Home Front: March, 1861

TOUR days before the Inaugura-
Il tion, officials of Washington City
received an exclusive insight into the
nature of the lanky man from Illinois
who would be the 18th President of
the United States.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

and patriot grave to euery living heart
and he0Ithstone all oUer this broad
land, 'oiH yet ssOeu the chorus Of the
Union tOhen again touched, as surely
they aOiu be, by the better angels Of
our nature"
Evening star., 1961-03-05

a.. :. ana 10th to close. We are not
enemies, but friends. We must not be
enemies. Though passion may haze
strained it must not break our bonds
of affection. The mystic chords of men,
ory, stretching from eueTy battlefield
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THEY HAVE MUSIC IN THEIR sOLES.

Perhaps the oldest incident of the day
was the following: AS the civic portion Of the
procession passed up the avenue, there was
noticed singular sound, not easily describ-
able-a sharp. cracking. rasping sort of detona-
tiOn. at regular intervals Of perhaps three
seconds. The police, on the alert for air guns
and other implements of assassination, walked
up and down the line completely puzzled.
The locale Of the peculiar noise soon became
narrowed down to the New England deIega-
tion and pretty soon the facts Of the case came
out, creating no little amusement all around
1t seems that the New England folks wear
"peeged" boots and shoes pretty generally
and this season with extra heavy soles on
account Of the deep SHOWS. Coming South, the
unusual heat and dryness Of the atmosphere
here has shrunk the pegtimber in their foot
wear excessively OccasiOning a general
squeaking with every movement, swelling
in the aggregate, when the delegation was
keeping step in line, to a volume perceptible
in the pauses Of the Marine Band for several
blocks. "Treasons" and "stratagems" cannot
be chargeable on men with so much music in
their soles. tShakespeareO and perhaps they
don't care a darn for the "spoiIs" either 80.
THE CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS.
The doors of the Capitol were guarded by
a strong force of special police, who admitted
none except members, officers Of the House
and Senate, and ladies. When the reporters Of
the House charged on the police and passed
in, about every third man about the doors sud
denly became a reporter and the expose Of the
ignorance of some was exceedingly refreshing.
No persons were admitted into the galleries of
the House. so Congress had its closing shouts
and yells Of "Mr Speaker" &C., all to itself
A few disconsolate ladies watched from the
windows of the passages around the galleries
the forming of the military companies in front
of the platform. and whiled away their time in
listening to the half audible confusion in the
Hall
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE PICTURE MACHINE.

MIR. Geo Stacy. an enterprising photOg-
rapher from New York, having obtained per
mission, had erected a stand in the east
grounds of the Capitol, about hundred yards
from the scene of the Inauguration. from the
summit of which he had mounted an immense
Photographic lens, and during the ceremonies
was busily engaged taking impressions Of the
crowd.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE CEREMONIES AT THE CAPITOL

Crowds gathered about the Capitol early
this morning. and retained their position there
. until the arrival of the procession, lest they
should lose the opportunity of footing within
hearing and seeing distance of Mr.. Lincoln
during the delivery of the Inaugural.
On the arrival Of the President and Presi-
dent elect they entered by the north door Of
the north wing of the Capitol and proceeded
to the Presidents ROOM.
The Diplomatic Corps I"en costume"l and
Justices of the Supreme Court entered the
Senate Chamber q few minutes before the
President elect
After a short pause, those assembled in
the Senate Chamber proceeded to the plat
form on the central portico Of the Capitol. =.
All being in readiness, the oath Of Office
was administered to the President elect by
the Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taneyl with
much solemnity and on the conclusion Of the
Presidents address the President, accom-
panied by the Committee Of Arrangements.
proceeded to the Presidents house.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Here, The Star. in the journalistic
style Of the day, ,Ossst into minute detoil
In 5000 sUOrds, ALL the parade ns0Esh0ls
and marching units sUeTe listed. The item
had the uiTtHe Of plenty Of names, Of
course; and names made the ne,Os then
as notO.l
Evening star., 1961-03-05

THE St0T at this point carried the
entire te1t. The President, Immediately
on finishing the address, handed his
printed copy, aoith his h0ndsOntten
changes, to The Stars reporter, Crosby
S. Noyes. The address ITSELF firm yet
conciliatory totD0rd the dissatisfied
felIo,O-countvynaen" Of the South, has
been printed and reprinted thousands
of times. Suffice it here to quote the
closing passage, one Of the most
poignant of all Lincoln's utterances::
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZIf
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE INAUGURAL.

Shortly after o'clock pm, Mr. Lincoln
commenced delivering his Inaugural Address
in a clear voice, reading from printed copy,
interspersed with numerous manuscript inter
lineations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
CLEMSON'S
SCHEDULE

Sept. 23-Florida at Gainesville
Sept. 30-Maryland at home.
Oct. NORTH Carolina at Chapel Hill
Oct. 14-Wake Forest at home.
Oct. 21-Duke at Durham.
Oct. 28-Auburn at Auburn.
NOV. Tulane at home.
Nov. 11-South Carolina at Columbia
Nov. 1S-Furham at home.
Nov. 25-N. C. State at home.
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Navy Plans to Operate
With Three First Units

in the spring. Now they have
trouble hitting the mark"
As such, Hardin plans to use
Quarterbacks Ron Klemick,
Bob Hecht and Bruce Abel as
wild cards, testing and probing
until he finds the one with the
hot hand. Bob Sutton, a Ill
pound soph, will be the de-
fensive replacement for the
quarterback.
Because of the inexperience,
Hardin says the immediate
problem is not Penn State
but ourselves" In three scrim-
images so far, Hardin says he's
seen (a) his quarterbacks over
throw a man in the open by 10
yards. (b) fire a poor pass and
have the end make an impossi-
BILE catch and Co fire a good
pass and have the receiver let
it drop from his hands.
with things like that" Har-
din says, I'VE could beat any
team on our schedule when
things are going right or lose
to any when things go wrong"
Penn State? IT wish I had
their problems" Hardin says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Hayes Says College Football
Has Had ouch of GumbIino

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. ID
(AP) Woody Hayes. Ohio
State football coach, said last
night he guessed collegiate
football has been touched,
slightly, by the same type of
gambling scandal which has
rocked college basketball.
1T has happened-to no
great degree-but I think it has
happened" Hayes said during
a talk to a group of touring
sports writer's on the RESPONSE
bility of coaches, school officials
and writer's in protecting col
lege gridders against gamblers,
Ironically, one place it die
happen was in a small college"
Hayes said. And a guy who
kicked basketball was supposed
to have kicked at least one
football game last fall"
Hayes said the current in
vestigation Of bribery in New
York, in which only basketball
fixes have been aired. would
unveil some football disclosures
before it's all over.
Anticipation, Hayes said, was
the only way to wipe out the
gamblers who try to fix play
ers. He pointed out that in
basketball most of the af-
fected players were students
who came from some distance
to their schools.
II told one of our out-of-
State boys when he went home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Craig Fined
ByDodgers


LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA (AP)
Roger Craig, one of the pitch
ing heroes in the Dodgers 1859
drive to the pennant. today is
in the doghouse, as far as many
| Los Angeles fans are concerned.
The club fined Craig yeSter-
day for making an insulting
gesture to the customers when
they booed him as he left the
mound in the second inning.
Working in relief, he was one Of
the victims of the Phillies' nine
run burst that led to a 1910
defeat.
Craig's reaction to the jeer-
ing caused a goodly number Of
the $500 fans to stalk out,
hooting.
His pitching was bad enough
without driving people out of
the park with a gesture like
that" General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi said.
II was just hot under the
collar over the Phillies' scoring
all those runs" Craig said. II
sincerely apologize to the good
Dodger fans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
PIoyerHeods
1909 Pros in
SeottIeOpen

SEATTLE, Sept. IA CAP).-
Headed by top money winner
Gary Player of South Africa,
l09 professionals today were
to begin a four-day pursuit of
SIS, 900 on golf layout labeled
"a thinking mans course" by
Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa.
The site of the Greater Seat
tie Open tournament is the
Broadmoor Golf Club, which
yielded 81 sub-par scores yes
terday in a $1,000 pro-amateur
team match.
1t also yielded a 21-under-
par 259 to Byron Nelson in
1945, a mark that stood for
many years as a National pro
tourney record. But Wall. not
ing that 81 pros were not under
par yesterday, saw trouble for
the careless in the 6,328-yard
llayout's narrow and tree-bor-
dered fairways, its deep traps
and variable weather.
Player and Wall each carded
66 in yesterdays tourney to tie
with five others for first place.
Also earning $339.29 shares in
the top payoff were Miller Bar
Der, Ell Dorado, Ark, Phil Rod
gers, La Jolla, Calf; AL Gel
berger, Santa Barbara, Calf;
Jerry Magee, Toronto, and
Jerry Barber, Los Angeles.
Ten amateurs also were in
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Is New Players
On Colts Squad

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA (AP) T..
The Baltimore Colts will
open the National Football
League season here Sunday
with at least 10 players who
were not on the squad last
year.
Another new name may be
added before Sunday because
the Colts are one under the
leagues player limit of So.
The current roster lists seven
rockies, six veterans acquired
in trades, and % followers
from the 1860 Colt team. Fiji
teen members of last years
squad are gone. including IL
who were regulars on the 1853
SO championship teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-With
the opener against Penn State
just a little more than a week
away, Navy has a new first
team today-37 men.
If that sounds a bit daffy,
Coach Wayne Hardin is the
first to admit that the 1861
model Middies will be unusual.
Nobody knows what's going
to happen around here" he
says.
Hardin says his young team
is so green and inconsistent
that it conceivably might do
anything, like beat Penn State
and then lose the next week to
William and Mary. COR Penn
State might just beat us by SO
points" he says.
To help reduce cratic play,
Hardin has revamped his line
ups. shuffled his personnel and
come up with three first"
units-a two-way group. an
offensive team and a defensive
team. We've got no great, out
standing players and we've got
no lousy players, Hardin ex-
plains. $50 We'll just play as
many as possible and hope for
improvement up tc December
2, the Army game"
New Plan For Navy
While this battle plan is new
to Navy, other teams (notably
LSU) have used it in the past
with striking success. Hardin
says he wrestled with the
change for six months, expert
mented with it during training
at Quonset Point and now has
decided to go "all out" with it.
One major reason for the
change is that Hardin figures
it'll be quicker to teach some
of his newcomers just one
phase of the game, either Of
Tense or defense. There are
only 10 lettermen on the squad.
The two-way group has the
edge in Savvy and looks sus-
piciously like the preseason
first string" except that
Soph Jim Campbell is listed
now at left end, Junior Pete
Optekar is down for left guard
and the backfield is still I'M
settled.
Hardin lists a pair of players
at each backfield spot on the
two-way unit-Vic Meyer and
Carl Fink at left half, Joe Ince
and Bob Teall at TANKER or
right half and Ron Bell and
Nick Markoff at fullback.
Quarterback Mystery
Quarterback is still a mys-
terry to us so far" Hardin con-
feSses. 1--WE never seen any,
thing like it. All have excellent
arms and threw with authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Director Is Named
For Gothum Bowl
NEW YORK. Sent. ia {

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (AP).
Robert Curran, editor of Cav
alier Magazine since 1857. yes
terday was appointed executive
director of the New York Win
ter Carnival, sponsor of the
Gotham Bowl football game
December 9 at the Polo
Grounds.
The game has been approved
by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Last year
Oregon State accepted an in
vitation to play in the first
Gotham Bowl game, but efforts
to obtain Syracuse as an OPP
ponent failed and the game
was cancelled. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

end to right half, wnere he
will be the TANKER. Harry Paw
lack, one of four good half
backs. is challenging him.
Elmo Lam. who three years
ago had fabulous high school
record in a weak league in
Elkins, Va, is behind Wendall
Black at left halfback. If Nc
CURT and Lam could unleash
their potential, Clemson would
have one of the best and most
exciting football teams in the
country.
Quarterback Questionable
For the first time in about
10 years, Clemson is somewhat
insure at quarterback in most
peoples opinion. For years the
Tigers had Don King, then
Charley BuSSey, Harvey White
and Lowndes Shingler.
The last two were from
Greenwood, S. c.. home town
of Joe Anderson, who will run
the team this season. Anderson
is an impressive 6-3, 200
FOUNDER. But he didn't play
much last year. Behind him
there's sophomore Jim Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Druss Returns
As Terps Hold
Long Workout

Fullback Pat brass, who had
been out of action with an in
jured back, returned to Mary
lands practice yesterday and
ran with the first-team back
field unit of Quarterback Dick
Novak and Halfback Dennis
Condie and Jim Davidson.
The Terps staged a 90-min-
ute scrimmage with the first
three teams running offensive
plays against the freshmen.
The Terps also worked on goal
line stands and punt returns.
This was another good
scrimmage, but not as satiSfac-
tory as last Saturdays" Nugent
said. The final scrimmage be-
fore the September % opener
against Southern Methodist
will be held Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

and Tommy Black, another
soph, behind Parker.
The Tigers have a terrific
punter in Ed Werntz, a spe-
cialist, who will be a wild card
Howard judges all football
teams on whether they could
be No. in the Nation. 1--WE
need a tackle, center, quarter
back and two halfbacks to be
No. l." he confessed.
The Tigers have led the con-
ference in total offense and
scoring the last four years, but
Howard said statistics are I'M
important. Let Virginia set
the records, what I want to do
is win," the Baron of Barlow
Bend unashamedly admits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
CLEMSON'S LINEUPS

Clemson's first two teams with class and home State:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

this summer. If some guy
makes a friend of you for no
obvious reason and the guy of
fers you a good price on a
wrist watch, or let's you use his
car, even if it's 2 o'clock in
the morning, you have my
phone number. You call me
right now. Let's get with it, "
Hayes said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. IA
The success of most college
football teams is based on such
things as recruiting, a good
offense, solid defense, spirit
and speed.
It's not that complicated at
Clemson. The Tigers could go
all the way this year if Bill
McGuirt would only get more
letters from his girl friend.
Bill is a junior halfback from
Lancaster, S. c., who was bril-
liant as a high school player
in the State. They called him
Mule Train McGuirt." He has
a great pair of legs for a foot
ball player, is 6-foot-1, 205
and has more than enough
speed. He tore up the opposing
teams as freshman, scored
three touchdowns in his first
varsity game last year, and
nine in his sophomore season.
Girl Troubles
Coach Frank Howard says
McGuirt has more ability than
any player he's ever coached
and should be the best. The
trouble is he's easily upset.
IF he doesn't get a letter
from his girl he won't speak
to us for three days." Howard
said. IF he goes home for a
visit and she won't kiss him,
then he pouts for three more
days"
What Howard apparently
needs is advice from Dear
Abby, because if the Tigers are
to be a winner this year, they
need McGuirt.
Clemson, as usual, is numer-
ically strong. Howard has 116
players on scholarships, in
Guiding the freshmen, four
under the limit. I'D have more
if I could get them" Howard
said. I'D rather be fined than
fired"
Slipped Last Year
I'D like to have so many
players I could have a COIN
tossing team" Frank said, not
entirely missing his dirty sweat
shirt with a spit Of tobacco
juice.
The Tigers slipped a bit last
year with a GA season, their
poorest since 1854, but they
had only one really bad per-
Torrance. against Boston Col
lege. They lost to Vanderbilt
and Maryland on two almost
unbelievable rallies, and to
Duke after spending most of
the afternoon on the Duke
goal line.
; Against last years schedule,
they probably would win a ma
jority of their games this year.
But they traded Virginia for
N. C. State in the conference
and Vanderbilt. Boston College
and VPI for Florida, Tulane
and Auburn, which is stepping
up in class. 1t is one of Glenn
sons tougher schedules.
Clemson has eight pretty
fair" ends in Towards estima-
ton, and the usual mammoth
tackles, Tiny Osborne at 270,
Jimmy King at 267 and three
Others over 230. But this year
the tackles have to move.
Spring practice was tougher,
and everybody had to run a
IS minute mile this fall. The
guards are as good as there
are in the conference and the
,centers adequate, according to
Howard.
McGuirt, at fullback, is run
ming behind Ron Scrudato, who
has power but is slow. McGuirt
could be the man.
Towards son. Jimmy, is the
No. 3 fullback. He played
football on his own" Howard
said, Il didn't persuade him.
If he had wanted a violin. 1
would have bought him me.
But he wanted to play foot
ball" Jimmy is only SD and
IT'S, but he's quick and shifty
and will play.
Gary Barnes was moved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
BIG FULLBACK HAS A PROBLEM
Clemson Could Be Better
IfMcGuirt Gets Letters

This is the third in a series
of preUietDs of Atlantic Coast
Conference football teams. To-
norroU-Wake ForeSt.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

Moonshine Lovers May Be Counting
Death, Area Investigator Reports

Connoisseurs Of moonshine liq-
uor may be counting death from
lead poisoning. the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division warned
here yesterday.
The lead comes from automO-
bile radiators some bOOtleggerS
are using on their stills to con
dense steam vapor into liquid
whiskey. Ray w. Tatman, Inves-
tigator in charge OF the Black
stone ATT office said.
I'VE are continuously destroy
ing stills in Virginia which have
automobile radiators as part of
their equipment Tatman said.
Auto radiators. as is well
known. contain lead solder"
In a distilling operation in which
auto radiators are used, minute
particles of lead are absorbed
by the Whiskey, Tatman said.
He added that this poison can
cause death OF serious illness
as much as year after drink
ing.
1T is a long range PROPOSE
ton" Tatman said. IF large
quantities of bootleg whiskey
containing lead from automobile
radiators are drunk, death or
permanent disability may re-
suit"
John D. Latham, Chief of the
ATTD's Enforcement Branch
said that laboratory examina-
tons of ia samples of bootleg
whiskey disclosed they contained
lead salts in excess of the
amount considered dangerous.
One of the samples analysed
by the ATTD's Atlanta labora-
tory had "a times the amount of
lead salts considered dangerous
Tatman said he has received
no reports in this particular area
of lead salts poisoning but warn
ed that a large percentage of the
moonshine stills destroyed in
this area were found to be using
automobile radiator type con-
densers.
DR.. A. J. Lehman, director
of the Food and Drug Admins