davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
RULES ON SALES
OF BALL PLAYERS

Auburn, N. Y, July 21.--Chairman Far
rell of the national board of arbitration
governing minor baseball today gave out
the following orders relative to the sale
and trading of players among major and
minor leagues:
, "All optional agreements must be exer-
cised on or before August 15
1.-THE sale of the release of players
within 20 days of the commencement of
the major league drafting period or with
in 20 days of the close of the season of
the club dsposing Of the player is pro-
hibited.
1.-THE sale of a players release by one
national association to another shall be
null and void against the selection by
draft of the player by major league
club from the selling club, unless he be
in the actual service of the purchasing
club for 20 days before the opening of
the drafting season for major league
clubs"
Announcements included:
Claims disallowed: Umpire Williams
against Southeastern league. Harry Wei
ser against Dallas. c. w. Hodge against
Meridian, Miss. Services awarded /:
Player Scheusler to Columbus, Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
AMsI nr ID
IS D


TSROUBLE which has been brew
ing for some time, may result
= in Mique Finn leaving the Gulls.
The Mobile leader has already turned
in his resignation to the directors,
who will give him an answer within
a few days. The cause of Finn resig-
nation is "in regard to little matter
of policy" 1t is understood that the
Mobile manager requested that spe-
eial officer be dismissed, and the d.
reetors refused to grant it.
Relations have been somewhat
strained between Finn and the direc-
tors for several weeks. The poor
showing of Mobile in attendance
peeved the Irishman and he, in turn,
grew sour. But it is believed that the
real cause of trouble is the gam
bling evil'' in Mobile.
Even Finn admitted that he was
troubled by the gamblers in Mobile
He declared that he had run the men
of chance from the park and that he
would protect the game from the
ed a special officer named Desmond,
dismissed,> it is probable that this
figured in his resignation.
Mobile is not the best town in the
world to play in. Even when the
Gulls were leading the league the Mo-
bile players declared that there were
knockers present at the games The
attendance did not show appreciation
and the players felt they were reeeiv-
ing unwarranted knocks.
In all probability, the directors will
consent to carry out Firms request.
Few managers have shown the ability
that Mique has exhibited and the loss
of the Irishman may cause the loss
of the pennant. In all his years at
Mobile, Finn has given the town a
, winning ball club and perhaps his sue
cessor would not fare as well.
Should Finn leave Mobile, he will
probably obtain the Montgomery fran
chise for Little Rock. Unless some
other business men in Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
STRAINED FEELING
MAY RESULT IN MIKE
FINN LEAVING GULLS
From the Angle Of the Bug
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

who have been given an option by
Tillis, take up the burden, the owner
Las announced that he will be forced
to let the team go. Mique is enthusi-
astic over Lite Rock.
No longer will Nashville thrill the
circuit with the news that Almeida,
the sensational Cuban, will cavort with
the Vols. After Hsrsig made offers
for the Castilian, the Toronto club
purchased Almeida and will play him
in the infield. Alneida was notified
yesterday at Philadelphia and will
probably leave immediately.
Twice the Nashville president an
nouneed that he had closed the deal
for the Cuban, and twice the statement
was not fulfilled. Instead, the Vols.
landed youngsters from the bush
leagues. But now the seribes will rest
easier.
"Rube" Evans must have a great
amount of confidence against the Bill
kens, for, of the three victories re-
corded with the Barons, two have been
over the leading Billikens. Another
remarkable fact is that Evans has
never made a creditable showing for
Birmingham against any other team.
In two games, the southpaw has
yielded but eight hits.
But Evans evidently possesses some-
thing. The clever McGraw held on to
the southpaw for several months be-
fore he concluded he was too weak for
major league service. He once de-
clared that Evans would prove a won
der. Perhaps he will yet prove win
ner with the Barons.
A roseate outlook is presented from a
local viewpoint With "Antiquated
Chuck Case slated to oppose Foxen
this afternoon, Moleys henchmen look
as If the second straight will be taken.
Wednesday, Wee Willie" Prough, the
league leading pitcher, will probably
oppose Charley Brown. II two vic
tories should fall to the Barons. the
locals will be right up in the running
for the rag. Birmingham is q strong
road team.
Should the Barons be victorious in
the present foreign assault, they re-
turn for nearly % games i'm August.
In this time many pennant has been
taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Newman Oyercomes Lead

Newman, Ca, July 21.-(Special.)- I'm
the most exciting game of the season,
Newman defeated Opelika by the score
of to In the ninth inning. opelika
got one run lead after they had been
behind for the entire game, but New
nan came back and with three hits
after one was out took the game. The
feature of the game was pitching of
Starrh and the catching of Rice as well
as pinch hitting of Craven. Rice nailed
five Opelika men trying to steal sec
ond Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
RUBE EVANS BLANKS
NAUGHTY BILLIKENS
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Gadsden Beats Crinnles

Gadsden, July 21.-(Special,) Before
a large crowd of boosters" the Steel
makers defeated the crippled Indians.
Gadsden loaned the visitors Whitfield,
who starred in left field and at the
bat The work of the locals outfield
also featured Pezold saving the game
in the ninth when, with two on, Rob-
erts hit one to the left fence, which he
captured after a hard run. Roberts out
pitched Frenz but Gadsdens hits were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Athletics Outslug Browns

st. Louis July 21.-Philadelphia, by
hunching eight hits with sacrifice in
the sixth inning, won. IL to g. from St.
Louis today. In the sixth inning after
three runs had been scored off Weilman,
stone was sent in to take his place but
he failed to stop the slaughter and
when the inning was over the leaders
had scored four more runs. Bruised
hands again necessitated rest for
Manager Stovall and Brief went to first
and Compton to leftfield for the home
team. Score
e,bn,tan Of 2 0 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
TURTLES HUMBLE
NAUGHTY CRACKERS

Memphis. July 2f.--Memphs defeated
Atlanta 5 to in the opening game of the
series today. Three hits and Smiths
error at the start of the second inning
were responsible for four OF the runs
and the retirement of Price as the At
lanta pitcher. Councilman, who succeed
ed him, pitched good ball. Kissinger. for
Memphis was steady throughout and was
given good support. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
DEE" WALSH PUT OUT
OF HIS FIRST GAME

New orleans, July 2i.-Rain broke up
today's game between New Orleans and
Chattanooga after five innings before
either team had scored. Walsh disputed
called strike on his first timeA at bat
and Umpire Fi1eld put him out of the
game. A double header is scheduled
Tuesday and Wednesday. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Yankees Bobble Hurt

Detroit July 21.-New York's field
ing today was little short of atrocious
and Detroit won easily to 1. Willett
held the visitors to three singles. Bat
terry or fielding slips helped the Tigers
to all their runs Willett got credit
for an unusual assist, when he deflec-
ted VOTERS hard liner. Bush catch
ing the ball with one hand after a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
TY COBB WOULD LIKE
TOLEA We THE TIGERS
Georgia Peach is Dissatisfied Despite His $4,000 Salary
Would Welcome Change to Three American League
Cities-Tris Speaker Deal Mentioned

for Speaker of the Boston Red Sox, Cobb
said he would like very much to play in
Boston, but did not think Boston would
part with Speaker.
There are two other American league
cities in which 1 would like to play
he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22


Score by innings:
Cleveland ...............00 001 900 20*--6
Boston ..................00 900 100 000-1
Summary: Two base hit, Graney.
Three base hit, Johnston. Sacrifice hits,
Chapman, Johnston, Collins. Sacrifice
flies, Banding, Leibold. Stole base.
Chapman. Double plays, Chapman to
Johnston; Johnston (unassisted). Hits,
Moseaey in innings, Hall in 4 in
nings Base on balls, Blanding 4, Nose
ley 1, Hall 8. Struck out, Moseley l.
Passed ball, Thomas Wild pitch, Nose
ley. Time. 200. Umpires O'Loughlin and
Hildebrand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Randall,
Werner, Jorda, Cooper, Vandegraaf.
Stolen bases. Williams, Werner, Hoch.
Double plays, Roberts, Hoch to Rich
ards; Roxie, Cooper to Williams. Hit
by pitcher, Roberts (Williams). Struck
out, Frenz 6, Roberts 7. Time, 40. Um-
pire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Totals ...... 2S l 3 28 13
Stated for Knight in ninth.
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits, Moriarty,
Cobb. Hits. Mcconnell 3, in innings.
Caldwell 6, in innings. Sacrifice hit,
Mckee. Sacrifice fly, Crawford. stolen
bases, Cree. Daniels Double plays,
Crawford to Gamer; Bauman, Bush to
Gamer. Bases on balls. Willett A, Nc
Connell 8, Caldwell g. Hit by pitcher,
Willett (Cree). Struck out Willett 3,
Mcconnell ], Caldwell 2. Passed bail,
Gossett Time 2:10. Unpires Connolly
and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Totals ......3S s. 13
'Batted for Lavan in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Pratt, Brief.
Barry. Compton, Schang. Three base
hits, Shotten, Alexander. Home run,
Compton. Hits, Shawkey in innings
none out in third; Bush 10 in innings;
Weilman in 1-3 innings; Stone 8 in
2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, D. Murphy
Barry. Secrifice fly, Baker Stolen base
Austin. Base on balls, Shawkey 4, We'll
man 2, Bush 3. Hit by pitcher, by Bush
(Wallace). Struck out Bush 2, Stone
l. Wild pitch Bush 2. Time, 1926. Um-
pires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Elwert.
Sacrifice Hits--Mayer, Evans
Stolen Bases-Messenger, Mcdonald
Double Play--Manning, Elwert to
Snedecor.
Base on Balls--Manning 3.
Struck Out-Evans 4, Manning g.
Time :45.
Umpires-Breitenste and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Held by BeasleY

Anniston July 2.-(Special)- )-Anniston
got the tail end of a fast game with
LAGRANGE here this afternoon. Errors by
the locals, combined with their inability
to find Beasley, accounted for the loss
of the game by the score to l. score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
johnson Downs Chicago

Chicago, July 21-Walter Johnson's
pitching, coupled with opportune hits and
erros by Weaver and Russell, allowed
Washington to win from Chicago to-day,
|2 to /. Russell retired in favor of Benz,
who pitched a good game. but gave way to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago 10. st. Louis 3.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis o. Pitts
burg s.
At Clevland Cleveland l. Kansas City
7 (first game)
Cleveland l. Kansas City tsecond
game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
MANNING BATTED AT
CRITICAL STAGES
ELAN, McGilvray and Walker Make
Star Catches-Messenger Steals
Base-kniseley Out
of Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, montgomery 0.
Memphis s. Atlanta 0.
New Orleans 0. Chattanooga g in
nings).
Nashville-Mobile rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Slowly Boston Drops

Cleveland. July 21.-Cleveland easily
defeated Boston to 1 today. Banding,
though wild. held the visitors to five
hits, while Cleveland drove Moseley
from the box and Hall lacked control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

Boston, July 21.--Despite his $12,5o0 sal
ary, Ty Cobb is dissatisfied. He would
welcome a change which would make
him a member of some team other than
Detroit he wrote to a friend in letter
which was received here today. Discuss
ing the report that he was to be traded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

Chattanooga Observation-Disclosures. 600 00-0
NV Orleans ........................ 900 coo
Summary: Two base hit, Brenner. Sac
riflce hits, IL. Williams. Graft. Struck
out, by Brenner 8, by Kroh 8. Bass on
balls, off Brenner /. Wild pitch, kroh.
Time, 80. Umpires, Fified and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

Cicotte when pinch hitter went in for
him. Chappelle got on base three times,
the first time on Gandiis error, the Sec
ond time on balls and a third time on a
single. His fourth time up he grounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
ALMErDA SOLD TO TORONTO

Philadelphia. July 21.--Rafael
Almelda, the Cuban player, who
has been with the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club for some time
was released this afternoon to
the Toronto team of the Inter
national league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
South Atlantic League

At Macon: Savannah, post
poned; rain.
At Albany: Jacksonville-A1bany, rain.
At Charleston: Charleston-Col
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

Memphis ....................... .0i0 900 10s-5
Summary: Hits, Price while runs in
1 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits. Councilman,
Stanley, Klssinger. Stolen bases, We'll
chonce, Alpermann. Double plays, We'll
chonce to Agler; Agler to Bisland. Bases
on balls, Price 2. Struck out, Kissinger
4, Councilman O. Time, 1:35. Umpires,
Hart and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Games Today

Birmingham at Montgomery
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

bases. Lamar, Newkirk. Sacrifice hits,
Donaldson Brannon, Newkirk, Beasley.
Base on balls, off Beasley ]. Hit by
pitcher, by Killingsworth (2). Struck out.
by Kilingsworth s. by Beasley 4. Passed
ball, Shepperd. Wild pitch, Beasley. Um-
pire, Welch. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

run. Lord Hits, Russell in innings,
Benz in innings, Cicotte in l inning.
Sacrifice hits, Ainsmith, Easterly Stolen
bases. Moeller, Ainsmith. Double plays
Morgan to Mcbride to Gandii; Berger 10
Chase. First on balls, husseh l, Benz
Tohnson .. Struck out, Johnson 5, Rus
sell 1 Benz 2, Cicotte 1. Time. 1:5O. Um-
pires. Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Galveston /, Houston 0.
At Austin: Austin s. Waco 4.
Other games not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22


Montgomery, July 21.-(SpeciaL)-Rube
Evans had Everything this afternoon.
and Montgomery was able to snatch but
five hits off his delivery while Manning
allowed hits to be punched though he,
too, pitched winning ball. The final score
was Birmingham A. Montgomery 0. 1t is
doubtful If Evans has ever pitched
better game than he did against the
locals this afternoon and he received brill
liant support. Ellams fielding around
the short field was spectacular and Nc
Gilvray's one-hand stab of line drive
also killed all chance of a rally.
Manning was given good support, too,
the running catch made by Walker of
line drive from Marcan's bat was one
of the most sensational seen on the Mont
gomery diamond. He was running to-
ward the centerneld fence with his back
to the ball. and caught the pellet as it
was passing over his shoulder. McDon-
aid and Marcan also made several nice
stops and throws
Error Helps Barons
The only error of the game allowed
two of the Barons runs to score in the
ninth inning. With two down and two
on base, Carroll hit a slow one to Ell
vert who threw low to Snedecor, the
ball rolling to the bleachers, both run
ners scoring land Carroll going to third.
With the exception of this one error,
both pitchers received jamb-up support.
Birmingham scored her first run in the
first inning. when Messenger hit
over Wares head for one base and
stole second. McDona1ds out sent him
to third. Mayer skied to right and
Messenger scored on the sacrifice fly.
Mcbride struck out
The Barons had a splendid opportunity
to score several runs In the fourth, but
only made one. Manning's support held
the scoring down in this inning. Nc
Donald pried the inning open with a safe
ty to left for. .one. Mayer hit by second for
a single, while Mcbride bunted down
the third base line. Donahue, Elwert
and Manning followed the ball, but
wouldn't touch it, thinking it would roll
foul, but it stayed in the line and all
runners We're safe. McGilvray singled
sharply to left and Mcdonald scored,
but Mayer was thrown out at the plate
by Jantzen. : ELAN grounded to Manning
and Mcbride was forced at third and Ell
lam doubled at first
Fourth in Ninth
1t was the. ninth inning before another
run crossed fthe rubber With two down
Manning walked McGilvray and Ellam $
safety to right sent McGilvray to third
Carroll hit a slow one to Elwert and
had the throw beat out at first. Elwerts s
throw was low and the ball passed Sne-
decor and rolled to the fence. both Nc
Gilvray and ELAN scoring, Carroll adj
vancing to third on the error. Evans re-
tired the side with a fly to Elwert.
Evans allowed but five hits, and of
these Elwert made three. one two
bagger. The batteries for Tuesday 3
game will probably be Foxen and aCse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22

sBatted for Russell in third.
s*Batted for Benz in eighth.
s.sRan for Easterly in ninth.
coora Iv innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
Cotton States League

Selma 4. Jackson /.
Columbus IL. Meridian 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
WINCHESTER
Isnecinl TO The Time

Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
Winchester. Va. December ia great deal
OF entertaining done during the past
week by tho society folk OF Winchester and
the Boyce. Wildwood and White Post sections
OF Clarke County in honor of the out of town
Lewis NJ. Allen. of this city and Miss Do
rothy ,ilpin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brooke Gilpin of 'Scaleby Manor.
near Royce. and OF baltimore. which took
place Wednesday evehing in Christ Church
at Wildwood Many Of the old Colonial
homes In the southern part of Clarke County
kept open house nearly the entire week. One
dinner and dance party followed the other
in rapid succession. and Virginia hospitality
was dispensed iavishly. AZ OF yore. For the
most part the weather was clear and crisp.
and in addition to the house entertainments.
outdoor sports were INDUCED in and enjoyed
TO the limit.
Mrs. Peter vredenburgh and her two youns
sons. OF Freehold. ~ j., arc visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Baker.
Mrs. Gardner W. Brown and her small
| are visiting the formers parents Mr. and
Mrs James Is. Russell.
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd has returned
from visit to friends in Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Mrs Alexander Barrie. who has been visit
| ing relatives In Germantown, Pa. has re-
| turned to her home here.
Mrs Daisy Haskell of Philadelphia, is the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Carter.
Miss Elizabeth Whiting Conrad has return
| ed from visit to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Isabelle Burwell Carter. of Richmond.
came the early part OF the week to visit
| friends here md in Clarke County
Mrs Walter f. Barr and her niece. Miss
Anna stine. left yesterday to visit friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
hcttermcnt and Frightening
home
"rhc Health MASTER"

BY Samuel Hopkins Adams sI35
net.
Here Mr.. Adams has let himself loose
OH his most useful hobby. and rides to
his hearts delight and his readers pro-
found instruction.
He represents a physician Of wide
experience as being retained by fam
lily on the Chinese plan-that is. not to
cure IL. but to keep it we'll. The ply
stefan lives with the family talks to it,
discusses with ii every i'll that might
bcfall IL and the best method of pre-
venting each of them. Later he takes
III hand the town in which the family
lives and proceeds with hos wise in
Struction.
1t is the new hygiene that he breaches.
and powerful eXhortcr he is. Roller
towels, common drinking cups. and all
the other good old unsanitary conve-
nienccs are hailod by his fiery dcnun-
Citations. while patent medicines and
quacks come in for their full share of
his scorn.
Sanitation. and always sanitation. is
one Of the most vital doctrines of the
day and Mr.. Adams one of its most
powerful prophets. Therefore. his book
is important, and because he has writ :
ten it in easy, conversational fiction
form. it is readable and thoroughly Ell =
tertaining as well.
The Health Master should he 4
best seller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Youth VIII Bc served"

~ Dolf Wyllarde. $l.@G net.
Either for the purpose Of attracting
nr warning would-bc readers. the pub
fishers Of Miss Wyllardc's latest novel
advertise the fact that there is no
.iucstion Of sex in this book" which is
aust as well. 70! the authors previous
novels have dealt very largely with
that question.
In Youth Will BE Served" she has
Wlittcr AN entertaining story ana a
novel of higher degree than anything
That she has done heretofore. treating
a condition that constantly exists in
lnodcrn life ana that has existed since
,he frst professional lighting man was
2urolled.
Gillian joyce was married nj seven
teen; AT nineteen she was 4 mother;
now she is still wife and mother. but
with husband generally Al the ends
OF The earth He is distinguished
British officer. always engaged In for
cign service; she and her boy must
pcrtorcc remain i'm London
Naturally she looks for amusement,
observation-disclosures that Satan OF
The world can find to occupy idle
Lands She would make professional
use of her beautiful voice; her nus
bnnd's family disapprovcs She would
become useful as a member OF n vol
utccr ambulance brigade. his family
frowns. She would 20 out with hci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFFF rs CENT DANDER|NE

hair falls out fast. \ little Danderine
o-nieht-now-any time--will surely
save your hair.
Get n 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderinc from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life. lustrc and luXurinnce which is so
beautiful IT will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible gloss and
softness. but what will please you most
viii be after just few weeks use,
when YOU will actually see a lot OF fine.
downy hair-new hair-growing all
over the scalp.-Advertiscme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

husband. when he returns for brief
stay; he can see no reason for ii.
Naturally again. she finds her amusc-
mcnt in, circles that are a bit frccr.
broader. than the circumspect family
approves She finds the mot impos-
sible he hut the thought OF the boy
restraints her she il talked about
mildly, even curiously, but manages to
avoid deeper pitfalls. because she re-
members the boy, whose youth must
be served.
And as the book closes the hoy sue
ceeds unexpectedly to honors that will
require the serving of his youth even
more faithfully. The story is inter
csting. we'll written and distinctly in
touch with real life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
FREEZING

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Freezing, Va. December iS.-Cornelius II
Baker. OF Elkhorn, KY. was in town during
the week
William H. Pennington is visiting friends
at Shelby Gap, Ky.
Russell Fleming. OF Clintwood is visit
ing at y. r. Vhnover's.
spencer Mullins, OF Isom. is a visitor a,
Freezing.
Robert X. Harris. OF cln,wood. is visit
ing Wiley B. Triviit.
Amos Reed is visiting his sister Mrs. l.. @.
Floyd. OF Clintwood.
Joel Vanover. 0! Osborns Gap. !s the
guest OF Wiley B Trivitt.
Daniel VI. aicFall is at Clintwood.
Henry Short, OF OsLorns Gap IS at Freel-
ing.
Muncey Isom. OF Jewel. Ky. is visiting his
er-in-lew. y. Y. Hanover
Vernon Hanover. Of Clintwood. is visiting
friends at Freezing.