davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
RIDER INJURED BY PONY
John II. Dennis Thrown on at Hoo
doc" spot in Oakdale.

Sunday evening, while riding
ponv down the Robisnon hill in oak
dale. John r. Dennis was thrown to
the ground and badly bruised. The
.nopv became frightened and In its
nlunging overbalanced and fell upon
its rider. No bones were broken, but
the injuries we're painful and numer-
ous Dr. Cary was called and render
"a the necessary medical attention.
A .ufious feature Of the accident Is
that Il happened exactly where two
otbzr serious accidents have occurred
within the last couple Of years and
the place is coming now TO be looked
mon bv the neighbors as a "hoodoo'
not II is on the Oakdale-Falls City
-l.5 near the entrance gate 20 J. 5
,Tscor,ber's farm. Ferndale. By the
t-sskinr OF a hack wheel there Mr.
,f,ccr,t,er.s little girl had her ankle
- and Mrs. Macomber's arm was
sprained. This summer, while
down the hin In an express
.-sgon Ralph Mac0mber was upset
- entered the fracture Of his collar
-. The ho0dO0 spot Is about go
,-s-5s from the place where Mrs Fos-
- As crushed beneath a load Of
.grber two years ago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
BOY BROWNS IN La CREOLE
Little Peter f. Friesen Loses Life Near
Dallas Sunday Afternoon.

Peter F. Friesen, the 11-year-old
son of Frank F'riesen, of Smithfield,
was accidentally drowned in the La
Creole river below town Sunday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock. In company
with his brother Frank he had gone
swimming and ventured beyond his
depth. His cries of alarm aroused his
father, but hen the latter arrived
the boy had gone down for the last
time. 1t was nearly half hour be-
fore divers recovered the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friesen and the chill
dren were spending the day at the
home of George Kliever, Mr.. Friesen's s
brother-in-law, who recently bought
portion of the Crider place, east of
this city. The scene of the accident
was within a short distance of the
Kliever home.
The funeral will be held at 1
o'clock this afternoon from the Salt
Creek church, by Rev. Voth, and the
body will be buried in the cemetery
there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
DALLAS BOYS APPOINTMEN
Claud l.. Shaw To Be Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretary in Idaho.

Claud L. Shaw, who for the past
two months has been connected with
the state Office of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in Portland,
came up Saturday to make short
visit with his parents and friends in
Dallas, before leaving for his new
home in Payette, Idaho, where he is
to take the position of assistant secre-
tary of the association, in a new
$4,000 building.
Mr.. Shaw graduated this year from
the classical course of Dallas College.
and has been a leader in the college
Y. NJ. c. A. work. In athletics he
was very prominent and for the past
four years has been manager of the
basketball team Of the
college, in which he played the posi-
ton of guard. He was also a member
of the famous "Oregons." of this city
when they made their triumphal tour
of the United States a few years ago.
Mr.. Shaw was one Of the best-liked
Young men in Dallas. and he will be
greatly missed by the young people.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
TO STAY FOREIGN TRAVEL
Governor West Starts "Sae America
First Movement.

SALEM. Aug. 29.--Urg!uE the gov
ernors Of all the states - help along
the See America First movement
Governor West has addressed a letter
to them, calling their attention to the
beauties of the Pacific Northwest and
making an urgent appeal TO do every
thing possible TO stay the tide of for
elgn travel and turn IL to the Pacific
Coast. Governor West calls attention
20 the fact that this tendency on the
part OF the Americans is a great eco
nomic loss to the country and should
be combatted on every possible Occas-
ion. He estimates that 100000 IL
spent abroad every season by Ameri-
cans that should be used In seeing
their own country instead. The Gov
ernOr calls attention 10 the big conven-
tlon called for Baltimore January 22,
%. 1919. when the "See-America-
First" movement VIII be discussed and
asks that each state send a big dele
cation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
WILL SHIP GREEN PRUNES
flfteen Carloads to Leave Dallas In
Next Two Weeks.

Within the next two weeks $4,000
worth OF green prunes will be shipped
out OF Dallas to the principal cities of
the East. The work of packing will
begin about next Thursday at the
Soehren warehouse, and from that
tlme until the fruit is no longer fit to
snip the place will be a hive of actiy-
lty. w. N. Sayre, the buyer, who two
years ago shipped the first green
prunes from this city, is handling the
crop again this year. For some time
ne has been getting things in readi-
ness, and the equipment needed is all
at hand.
Mr., Sayre expects to send out at
least 15 carloads of green prunes from
here this season. Each car will con-
tain 1000 crates, and in every crate
there are to be four five-pound tin
tops or approximately 10000 pounds
OF prunes, or 400 bushels. Hence in
the entire shipment the number of
crates will reach 5000. There will
be total of $4,000 "tin-tops," and
100000 pounds, or 5000 bushels of
prunes.
Forty girls will be employed to do
the packing, and are to be paid i've
cents per crate. Five men will be kept
busy handling the crates and loading
the cars, making a total working
force of about as people.
The Dallas Ice company has the
contract for icing the cars, and will
place in each one of them five tons of
ice the evening before the car is
loaded.
For several days George Wolf, vet
eran boXmaker, has been rapidly nail
ing up the shocks piled high in the
warehouse annex. He is an expert in
that line of work and was employed
here two years ago. He is turning out
crates at the rate of 500 per day, or
one a minute, and has a record of
$50 a day, which he made with good
at Dundee. He lately arriv-
I'd from Cooks Inlet, Alaska, where
ne made 41,0OO salmon boxes during
he canning season there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
LARGE TIMBER AREA BURNED
Serious Fire in Spaulding COmpany's
Forests Above Black Rock.

A serious forest fire has swept over
a large area of timber about three
miles north of Black Rock, on land
owned by the Spaulding Logging COM
many. since Saturday. Reports re-
ceiyed from Falls City this forenoon
state that the fire was under control
Considerable anxiety was felt satur-
day night as the indications were theh
that the whole timbered country up
There would soon be at the mercy OIL
the flames Company H, Of this city,
was kept in readiness for a formal
call should it be necessary About
dozen men from Falls City went 10
the fire. and fought it for two days
and one night, in conjunction win
the employees Of the spaulding Log
ging company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
Safely Returned.

The fishing and hunting party COM
posed of M. ID. Ellis, II. G.. Black, Will
liam Caldwell and Roy Black, who
have been absent in the vicinity of
Fish Lake for three weeks, is home
again, and glad of 1t. The trip was
fraught with divers dangers, hunger
and hardships, excitement and exas-
peration. with now and then fish
But the quartette is trying to pre-
serve uniform silence as to what they
underwent. Getting caught by forest
fires, having to saw a roadway through
huge logs, letting the wagon down the
mountain side by ropes. hauling It
here and there by man power. sleep
ing on unyielding rocks. are only
few of the incidents divulged in un-
guarded moments.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
SPECIAL FESTIVAL TRAINS
: + G. SW. win Accommodate Up
Country People.

ON Friday and SATURDAY Septeh-
bor and 9. for the benefit OF those
rom Falls City and Black ROCK oesll. .ll.
Ing to attend the Polk County HarVSs' ' .,,,
l,5sti,aI Ne and remain in Dallas Tor the
-,,srirr's celebration, regular ualLs ~
e. tbe : r c. & W. railway viii os
20 es usual during the day speela'
,rsiBs Ii win be run as follows ..-
I',.s living Dallas at 1915 p. m. Tor Tor
rails City and Black Rock .is,, On thssg
two nights, Friday anu
septsmber s and :.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
VEAZIE FAMILY REUNION
Veazie Family Gather at Lyle Farm
For Regular Occasion.

Mrs H. L. Veazie and her sons and
daughters, with their families, met at
the Lyle farm for their annual family
reunion on Saturday and Sunday,
August 26 and 81. Twenty members
of the family sat at the big banquet
table that had been built on the south
lawn, and covered with a canopy spe-
cially decorated for the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Veaie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Veazie, Grace Ellen Veazie, Emily
Veazie, Harriet Veazie, Edmund Veaz-
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Veazie, Alfred
Veazie, Marion Lyle Veazie, all of
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Bryson,
Lyle Bryson, and John Bryson, of Eu-
gene; Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Glen, Harold
Glen, Phillip Glen and Juliet Glen,
recently of Eugene, but now of Seat
tie, Washington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
SODA WATER TANK ExPLODES
william Greenwood's Hands Tniured
BY Flying Metal.

By the explosion of a defective soda
wafer wafer tank, William Greenwood in
charge cnarge Of the Dallas Soda works, was
o1eieiy sosy injured in both hands Mon
uay morning about 9:45 o'clock. He
was moving the tank and had both
aahus n on the top of it when the acci-
ueht occurred. When DR.. A. B. star
PUCK arrived he found two bones
broken in the left hand, and the palm
VI the right gouged out. The usual
tre ~ assure maintained in the tanks is
i.o hOO POUNDS to the square inch, so that
lts pieces were thrown about with
considerable force, but no damage
was done to the factory.
In the excitement following the ex-
ploslon some one turned in an alarm
ol hre, to which the department re-
spohded, only to find that it's services
were not needed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29

..---f-z on the so1th .-.--- -
Ban -. - uhsn the niEssi
Court sr-s' = r-z-ston. at the rate
= .Er-t thres and ta-,' - -o-th
~ Esn throE-ns z. ~. - --rrs-ts.
49, ~-rt s.rast dirslls .C--5-rr
costs a.s.. ...... ~ -.-sst euotoatoes 70 -.
70 he laiss- - is 5-s 90 ths az ei-
slr-rs1ce = fls uaar ard islI
lers1-s -. . --s ne danass 20. =
- -ss H5.sl car ~ - sTsa-
rs aEo 49, -sElnE ho-
z-F1ek 80 - = srzrl ftr'ls
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
On the aBreakwater.

Barring all accidents. mishaps OF
perversions Of Providence. Peter Al
rxander Finseth ana James Carey
Iayter. the two wayward Dallas
youths who ran away 20 sea last week.
are now aboard the good skin Break
water" en route from Marshheld 20
Newport. b. the way of Astoria and
Portland. A card received from them
says that they left Marshheld Satur-
day noon. They visited the street
carnival az Band0n. and promise that
II they get hack safely 20 Newport
they will come straight home.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29

charles r. BROOKE the well-knoVn
,.--.ser and exhibitor o. Holstein cat
u. bss =5ld his farm near lndepend-
---s oregon. the purchaser beng
49, chase. late arrival from
s---tbe-- California. who intends 70
-----e I'M da.ryInE Mr. Brooks *
- a. leave there in a Few weeks
-. 81. Fal-r Sd must sell his register
"a uafsfeirE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29

Mnton smith AGED ~ years. g.
probably the taiiest boz Tor his years
IN Washington county TounR Smith
"a feet inches taIl. and weigha
about f1s pounda His health o. not
robust. snf during q recent lines IL
ID sid thaf he affed one-haIf inch 90
his stature He is TIE a0n q ~ =
smith. q farmer q the Diney region.
-fTnIsfrrn NruM
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29

,--.--r-anslnE that this is sup
- - - ar q year for peaches. q
- - extra large and Very me Craa-
.----- - brought into Dallas Men
- .---.-r ty J. r. Hoseitlne. IheI
--s-af ar the cd -Uncie b-ly
--------ss.s- place. about q NILE BE-
= ---z----ss-ce. on the rircr bet
- Trerfy-rlre hasnel -.
- -sre teliVsrEd at simonton =
---..-- rs+s Mortay eFellnE. and -
-----r frsr we're aI SD out af y
~ tusEsL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
PIea.ant sarnrl-e Partr.

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs
J. r. Miller and Mrs. r. r. Eiting By
several of their friends last Thursday
evening All kinds % games and mu-
sic were INDUCED IN and al present
enjoyed the occasion immensely. The
surprise vas more of q farewell party
Tor Mrs Elting. az she left for her
home IN sHctz the following morn
to-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
On BRINK OF PRECIPICE
oND GERMAN FARMER IS
STRICKEN IN LONELY onon
rams in Faint From Attack =,
Appendlcltis-Es Found By
NeighbOr.

agonv on llS on unconscious t9, and writhing in
nroail, roliy' On the brink of a 1OOIfon4 -
pleclPice' ,no Otto Wendt, a voung oOIloo' roo
fo". ii,"n Ooy about 16 years of age ~el a-
oo4 eounu near his home on Salt Cu"t,S "as
brounhty rfGay T.. night by a neighbor, and and
b,pusnt taSul to this city, where he %aa una
,'t, ,aAeh 10 the Dallas hospital An was va
yv yvsllgation revealed the fact - thn. ,n
mehdt was suffering from an ottaa,t nat
vaotd,.5 W ttppenulcltis He was operated on
Erslerday E,,, morning by DR.. A. R Star Ui
ouoA' ot,I ana is resting quietly with tbo
''''0eS all IN favor of his recovery
Was Living Alone.
o,,, Mendt has been in this country
ohly few months and is unahIa -
speak a word of English To "
e oeeh living alone in a cabin m tbs tbo
I.aI arm Oh Henry Voth, north of Dallas
"nere he was cultivating a small nor
cel OF land. Last Saturday accordino
10 the sotry he tells he left his oohie
10 u, visit another locality and in going
~ e-lots' ne was suddenly taken
win severe pain in his side and feII
unconscious. Later, he regained his
senses and started on, only to fall a
second time.
Groans Attract Attention.
Late Saturday night, a neigbbor
passing through a patch of trees in
an uhlrequented spot heard some one
sfoanlng and, making an investiga-
uon, found young Wendt writhing
near the brink of precipice at least
lOO feet in height. He was uncon-
sclous and was just on the point of
headlOng to certain death
when found
Little is known of Wendt. but if
has been learned that his father is a
man Of considerable prominence and
wealth in the Fatherland, and yester-
day morning he was notified of his
sons illness.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
peslring Bridge.

crew Of a dozen men are e,lrrog5 = -.
49, southern Pacific Ial-i-e ~e-
- - on North Church sirs5S -. tss
49, - trat enclosed the s.aes - -
o.a -.A-- - IN and the tmbers are 's.... ~.
-s7iseed with new ..a.. ones = -,,E ~ ne traf-
~ v-fhout interfering "''H
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
tn Exhibit stock

" Domes. Of Mccoy passs-
~ ~. I, ne wednesday morning, en-
-ilL -, -, Sscramento. to the Caliiornls
80 - ar =, Win 80 head Of Jersey ,-,. all
AYRSHIRE cattle and sz ne. he-.@.Ibsny =
[sf-e and Hampshire hoEs.-''''
Hlrald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-29
Visiting in Polk.

w. A. Reid and wife, editor of the
Reville Star Farmer, a country news
paper published at Reville, Mime
sofa, is visiting Salem friends for a
few days. He has been visiting Dan
Vanderbilt a brother of his wife, for
several weeks, and is now at the home
of T. S. Clark, a fruit grower of Polk
county.-Salem Statesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
CONLEY TO MEET
 HACKENSCHMIDT
nYc FELLOWS WILL GIVE AN ExHI- PYTHON WRESTLING BOUT AT THE JEFFERSON THEATRE NEXT MON DAY NIGHT

Tom Coburn, the well-known wrestling promoter, arrived in Birmingham yester- day with Mike Conley, a big, strapping, 220- pound athlete, who will meet George Hackenschmidt at the Jefferson theatre Monday night
 Conley states that he saw Gotch de- feat Hackenschmidt some seasons ago. and declares that the easy victory of the American was due to the overconfi- dence of the foreigner When Hacken- schmidt is in fine condition he will give Gotch or any other man a run for the money" stated Conley.
 Conley states that he doesn't intend to convey the impression that he will de- feat Hackenschmidt, but does declare that he will give the big fellow a stiff fight. Hackenschmidt is in America training, as it were, for a match for the champion ship of the world against Gotch. The date of the event has not been settled, but 1t is practically agreed that the two shall meet.
 Coburn and Conley were in Denver wneu r,aIpu 1onnsrvrlv, the wrlgnr avia- tor, fell to his death. They talk inter estingly of that tragic event, and say that the the man falling so thrilled and chilled the spectators that not a sound was heard until the machine struck the ground.
 The wrestle will occur at the Jefferson Monday night, and in addition to seeing the only man considered worthy of meet ing Gotch, Hackenschmidt, the fans will witness a lively mat scrap. Conley Is a big fellow and looks strong enough to fell an OK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
ANON SHOWS HIGH
 CLASS AT OAKLAND

Oakland, January 5.-Amon proved to be a high-class youngster by his easy victory in the 2-year-old race at Emery vile today. He was an odds-on favor ite for the event, and although slow t1 9--..-f-~ --aS, ,ifV pacemaker, in the final sixteenth.
 First race. six furlongs-Alchemist (Ar- chibald), 4 to 1, won Lookout (Glass), 8 to l, second; Meada (Mentry), 6 to l, third. Time, IS 4-5. Voltrome, Mossback, Gyp- sy Girl, Galene Gal, Lovey Mary, Iron bound, Camera, Temblo and Cameo ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Swede Sam (Fisher), 8 to l, won; Lady Adelaide (Pick- ens), 12 to 1, second; Argonaut (Mentry), Il to 1. third Time, 1:1S Alder Gulch, Brunette Aunt Polly, Philistine, Pete, Netting and Who ran.
 Third race, three furlongs, 2-year-olds- Anon Ckirschbaum), to 5, won; Lem Dal9 (Archibald), to 2. second; King Earl (Garner), 12 to 1, third. Time, :35 1-5. Camarada, Vanien, Madas. Lavender Lass ran
 Fourth race, mile-Eddie Graney Gar ner) Il to 5, won; Adam Meade GThomas). 8 to 1, second; The Bailiffs Daughter (Davis), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Mar burg, Madeline, Musgrave, Dahlgren ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Fanueil Hall (Taplin), to 1, won; Native Son (Frach), to l, second Passenger OKirschbaum), to ?, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Novgorod, Electrowan, Calla, Harry Stanhope, Min nedocia ran.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Feather Dus- ter (Kederis). to l. won Crex (Kirsch- baum), to 2, second Academist Gar ner), 15 to 1, third. Time, :T 1-5. Soulo, Beatrice, Summer Time, Great Caesar, Cisko and Amala ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 S3oOo-T P. West to Mary West, lots 20, 21 and p, Charles T. McMillion's addi- ton to Birmingham.
 s3oOO-Mary A. Smith and J. M. Smith to Samuel R. Bentley, lots 1 and 19, block 6s9, survey of Elyton Land com rany.
 s2O0O-W E. Smith and Sallie Smith to Samuel R. Bentley, lot and west half of lot 10, block 266, survey of North Bir- mingham Land company.
 S25OO-Edith Whittemore to Birmingham Macaroni company. lot and west half of lot l. in block 155, Elyton Land com pany5 survey.
 $1GO0-H. G. Fulton to J. A. Gorham, lot A, block 20, Phelan's addition to Birming- ham.
 $1O0O-W. E. Phillips to S. J. Robertson, lot g. Phillips addition to Green Springs, survey of Kelley & Jay.
 $1S00-J. McMurray Griffith to Southern Realty company, lot 4, survey of South ern Realty company's subdivision of the north half of block 13, McDaniel's addi- ton to Birmingham
 S10W-North Blrmlngham Land company to S. A Head, lot G. block 42, North Bir- mingham Land company's addition No. : to North Birmingham.
 $10Oo-A. L. Fullenwider to Charles c Terry and Robert P. McDavid, lots T block 472, Elyton Land companys sur vey.
 $5250-Sarah M. Burgamy to J. T. Beas. ley and W. L. Beasey, lots and 8 block 175 survey of Elyton Land com. pany
 $5127. AR. s. Thompson and Matte P Thompson to Birmingham Trust and Say ings company. lots 14 and 15, block 106 survey of East Lake Land company.
 $1050-H. Uhl to Annie McElhannon, lol 8. block II. survey of P. Risings.
 $3750-Felix l. Tarrant and Mary M Tarrant to D. w. McMillan. undivided half interest in lot 16, block 7S, survey oi Elyton Land conSany.
 s425o-Woodla Realty company to J B. Gibson, block 2. Woodlawn Realty company's sixth addition to Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06

Tomorrow night B. A C. vs. Atlanta will turn the wild basketball fans into the clover patch. The locals are ready for romping.
 The real rock bottom nature of man shows up in the basketball game as mo- where else. The quick quitters.' the yellow fellows the selfish, sensitive creatures soon drop out, while the men with team spirit and determination to win fight on through the season, whether win ming or losing.
 The bunch of hard workers and real stickers at the Athletic club this year IS larger than usual. Old men and young are plugging away and Coach Messer has his hands full of great material
 There's big old Gilbert Richie, who is covering ground this year like a snow storm, and is the most consistent plugger that ever trod the club floor. Nothing is very sensational about him, but he's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Club Tn Fine Fettle
 For Game Tomorrow

like the mainsail. always full of wind.
 And Charlie Woodruff, the veteran of a thousand battles, shows his sorrel top every practice night, and works in the traces with any who come.
 That cranky knee of Biscoe Seals may pop out of joint occasionally, but he's usually doing kip on the side of the wall, as he only touches the floor occa- sionally this year. Seals is another faith ful worker, with some of the college spirit in his bones.
 The club is lucky in possessing young Nesbitt, who became learned in the gen. tie art of losing while playing with Nash vile, and really deserves to win this year. He plays with that intention.
 The floor is crowded with just the same kind every night. There are rabbits" for two-legged hopping, and Rush-ton Cole never fails to make touchdown. The team looks good It was pass work as never before, and more schemes for trick plays than one man can remember.
 When they turn lose on Atlanta tomor- row night something is expected to drop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Y. M. C. A. TO MEET
 BESSEMER TONIGHT

Tonight at the Young Mems Christian association the first basketball team of that institution will meet the team of the Bessemer Atheltic club, and the second Young Mems Christian association team will tackle the strong preparatory team of Woodlawn
 Both games will be interesting, and it is probable that a large crowd will witness them. The Bessemer team, which has always been strong, is receiving the in struction of J. E. Miles this season, and the team is considered better than in pre- vious years.
 The two Young Mems Christian asso- ciation teams will be chosen from the fol- lowing players: Forwards, Burmeister. Brooks, Strange, Estes and Lackmond; :; centers, J. Bethea, Shelton, R. Bethea, and Haynes; guards, Brown, Hilty, Hen derson, Greenwood, Stovall, Chisholm and Barows.
 c. N. Messer the athletic instructor of the Birmingham public schools, and the coach of the basketball team of the Br- mingham Atheltic club will officiate.