Knoxville Sentinel du lieu suivant : Knoxville, Tennessee • 16

It i s4. They are slaves who -fear to speait for the fallen and the weak. Lowell. 424. They are slaves who -fear to speak for the fallen and the Lowell.

MOO SPORTING SPORTING a 4 L. AUGUST.22i AGF I THE ------J liNOXVILL i SENTINEL: Drawn 10r DI' GEORG 11 1111MA 1157. '7''''' ..4. g6 --1113's FATHER' RI ING The Sentinel 1 r- WE PAt'SEID i LADIE5 AHD CEIKTLEMEN- I 1-1------- 11, FOR COODNEYS OMIN' NI L' ItPICh l'OtILL EAIJOY VELL-ARE I te ARE HERR. TO t)RPRE'W PaOtt SAKE WHAT TO HELI.0- HORROIZs: you READy- tint- THE 5ALE OF LIQUOR a' I VALI- 144.4Ep,N,11) JICCSr.

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,4 int 4,.... ah, shim 4111, 411w 111111e al1111A weal Atillillnallobt i LOCAL BALL TAM Will AUTOMOBILE CLUB FOR KNOXVILLE e7, MA KS 10 IN THEB 10 LEAGUES Pn Tn Primr NIFYI wrricl AT rnmANFo A rF RARI1 1 I strloV Nrou'LL eri Joy THE LECTURE WEYMA COIN(' YO YONICHY, NA. The bottEry Cali lovN WILL BE Its1.5' -NE AUDIENCE! LOCAL BAIL EAM GO TO ROME NEXT WEEK PAGE AUTOMOBILE CLUB FOR KNOXVILLE ORGANIZED AT COMMERCE BOARD LADiEt AHO ARE HERE To 5uPPRES.3 THE SALE OF La QuoR I No LL PRE5Et1T A VENN PlEm 040 ARE E)1AmPLE5 Or 'WHAT A CuatsE DIN iS Loox AT THEte pnork hest- REMARKS t- Drawn for UI, The Sentinel sa0 AUGUST BY GEORGE F111111111 WE HELL0- COME ON UP OP i TME tTAct.t! 1N THE Bla 22, 1913. 1415Et) LEAGLip Automobile owners in this city who are planning for a Knoxville auto club will meet at the Board of Commerce rooms Friday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing the club, electing officers and appointing committees. The organization of this club has been in prospect for some time, and local automobile men believe it will be a great benefit, not only to auto owners in Knoxville, but to the city and county.

Automobile owners are always interested in any good road projects, and with a band of owners working in union for good What ails the Pirates? This seems to be a general question. A Pirats player comes along with an answet, as follows: The team is not Whether this answer is satisfactory or not, the fact remains that Wagner is still there, and many fans have always regarded him as the Pittsburg team. CONNIE MACK'S CREW. You used to bean your foemen hard And smite them hip and thigh, You were a joy to this here bard, The apple of my eye. When you were ambling out in front And pasting all who came, The Big Gazebo in the Hunt I idolized your name.

I backed you with a clot of dough, For you were winning, see? But now they'he bumping you, ans, Oh, The difference to me. J. P. McEVOY. SaYe an exchange: "Carl Morris, when you come to think about it, bears some startling resemblance to the engine he used to chauffeur.

He makes the best showing when he is running." 6 "Just enough' slang to make the BRILLIANT FIELDING EXHIBITION PUTS MARKLE IN NO-HIT COLUMN stories conform to nature of the story described," is the verdict of the Chicago newspaper with reference to the slang and pure English question of writing up ball games. Therefore, stories will be written as hertfore, with little change in The Chicago Record-Herald makes following suggestion to Sir Thomas Lipton: "If Sir Thomas Lipton is really in earnest about getting back his cup we suggest, that he get the consent of Tammany or else hire Gyp the Blood." It has been rumored abroad that the Morristown team in Appalachian league has been thinking seriously about challenging the winner of the world's baseball series, and that the real series to decide the world's champions be play in Cuba or South Africa sometime this winter. It is a cinch that the Middlesboro tam will try with 'Might and main to defeat the Knoxville outfit when these two clubs come together during the season's wind-up. But Middlesboro is not winning any game. just now, whether that club is trying to do so or not.

Hence, the present high standing of the Morristown club. was running the last twenty yards, but the judges placed him second. In the final heat Lady Grattan broke soon after getting the wobd and ReuBens took the lead in the back stretch. In the last furlong, however, Cox challenged Geers and fairly outraced him. Tommy Murphy of New York, never won a cheaper race than the peeing division of the American Horse Breeder futurity with Tilly Tipton.

Of the 83,000, the winner got $2,100, whilt, Homer Baughman and Ella K. 11-, took $37810 each. Bon Ton had no trouble in winning first money in the 2:30 trot. EartY the Canadian pacer. won the free for all pace in which Braden Direct was favorite.

TENNIS IN SOUTHWEST. Aug. 22.Roland Hoerr, of St. Louis, and Paul McQuiston. of Dallas, paying as a team Thurxday won their way into the finals in doubles for the tennis champ.

lonship of the southwest, being play on the courts of the Dallas Lawn Tenniii -club. GOLF AT ASHEVILLE. ASHEVILLE, Aug. 22.Golf enthuelastics of several nations will take part in a tournament In November It was announced Thursday. While the announcement was authorized, the date has not yet been set.

Frank Pros ley of New York, a well knows. golf expert, will have charge of tho. affair. Several hundred dollars In prizes and purses have been provided. oito 644 ONE YEAR AGO 00 ect 1noxvil1e defeated Johnson City both games in a double-header, Wilson pitching.

The first game resulted 5 to 0, and the second affair came to a 2 to 0 conclusion. Incidentally, Wilson pitched a no-hit game during the first melee, and held the Soldiers to six hits In the last game. Hall pitched the first game for Johnson City while "Irish" McDonald worked in the second contest. Morley got two home runs off Hall. Both ti were hammered far upon the left field 11101b Cleveland defeated Morristown, 5 to 2.

Norman and Ware pitched against "Kid" Williams. Asheville Bristol at Asheville, 7 to O. Watson pitched against Hall. Ombmpoodmmul Bristol was leacting the league with a percentage of .572. Knoxville was second with a percentage of .552.

Umpire Calliope Burke was doing the umpiring in Knoxville and the Johnson City players register-ea several kicks against his work. Frank Gotch, wrestling champion, defeated Jess Westergard at Des Moines, Iowa, in two straight falls. The Bristol fans were hammerering Munson's team because it was losing a considerable number of games. 2: Hooker, Utley. Three base bitBal- es.

Home Stolen bases Dubbs. Struck outBy Lowry, 4: by Goans, 3. Bases on balls0 Off 1: off Lowry, 1. Doble play Hudnall to ramage to Utley. heft On ba173110.

"UhmnrirneegYer'chaa; nRtome, 8. Time roads throughout this section, it ts expected that the local club will accomplish much good in that line. When the local has been organizeu It is expected it will become a member of the American Automobile association, which is composed of about 400 clubs. Since the touring bureau of this association keeps a list of hotels and garages which give automobilists fair treatment, local mem bens will be benefited greatly in this way. A.

large number of auto owners are expected to attend the meeting. 1 tion in the Morristown camp was not forthcoming. Despite threatening weather conditions 1 a fairly large crowd of fans saw the game. The box score follows: Knoxyllle: Alll Knox. rf.

2 0 Wynne. lb. 4 0 Burke. 3 0 Watson. 3b.

4 0 Clunk. cf. 4 0 McElveen 85. 8 0 Nome 2b. 3 0 Wallace.

c. 3 0 Lawrence, p. 3 0 PO 0 2 0 14 0 1 00 0 8' A 0 0 1 8 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 I 6 0 1 1 1 I Totals! 29 0 Morristown: AB Porter, 2b. 4 McMillan. cf.

4 Holmes. c. 4 Graham. c. 4 Hobbs.

rt. 4 Jenkins. 3b. 4 Ruoff. 3 Westmoreland.

as. 3 Markle. P. 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 PO 1 0 6 9 4 1 1 1 1 1 A 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. ..33 3 7 27 10 1 Score by Inning.

Knoxville ....000 000 000-0 Morristown 200 000 001-3 Summary: Home runHolmes. Two base hitMcMillan. Stolen basesKnox McMillan, Holmes, 2. Bases on balls Off Markle, 4. Struck outBy Lawrence, Markle, 6.

Left on basesKnoxville, 5: Morristown, 3. Umpire, Kunble. I SOLDIERS WIN Stetiol t- The Knoxville Sentinel JOHNSON CITY, Aug. 21Johnson City won the opener from Rrome here Thursday afternoon by bunching hits off Godris in the first inning, the score being 4 to 3 THe box score follows: Johnson City: AB Sharpe. 3b.

4 Dubbs. es. 3 Cleveland. 4 Hooker. If 4 Alexander.

3 Martin. 2b. 3 Garrett. lb. 3 Flowers.

cf. 3 Lowry, P. 3 PO A 0 0 1 4 12 0 5 1 1 8 1 1 0 1 110 0012 0 2 13 0 0000 0004 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 30 4 7 27 15 8 Ronne: AP PO AP Reidy. cf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Hudnall.

es. 3 2 0 2 4 0 Bales. 3b. 4 1 1 2 3 0 Cochran. lg.

4 1 3 1 0 0 Utley, Th. 4 0 1 13 1 0 Ramage. 2b. 4 0 1 2 4 0 Hutchens. e.

4 0 1 3 2 0 Benedict. rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Goans. p. 3 0 0 0.0 0 Sanford 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 3 8 24 15 1 Ratted for Goan in ninth.

Score by inning Johnson City 400 000 001-4 Rome 201 000 000--3 Summary: Two base hitsGarrett, CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS MATCH FOR SATURDAY The challenge match for the city tennis championship will he played on the courts of the Knoxville Lawn Tennis club Saturday afternoon, begin- fling at 4:30 o'clock. Charles M. Rodgers is the present city champion, and Robert Cowan the challenger, is the winner of the recent city tournament. 4, Cowan has been playing bril- liant tennis this season and the match Saturday is expect- 4, ed to be one of the best seen in Knoxville in many years. John M.

Allen. Jr. and John Morrell, will act as linemen during the match, while Ed Ault will be the referee. A large crowd of tennis enthu- siasts is expected to witness the match. t) 0 1 0 Of 0 0 3 0 1 I 0 8' 1 0 0 0 6 0 t) 2 1 1 0 6 0 0000 4) 2 776 3 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams Games Won Lost Pet. Morristown 40 21 13 .675 KNOXVILLE 40 34 16 .600 Johnson City- 39 22 17 .564 Rome 89 91 20 .487 Bristol 39 17 22 .436 Middlesboro 40 10 30 .250 TH RSDAY'S RESULTS. At KnoxvilleMorristown. Knoxville O.

At BristolBrittol, O. At -Johnson CityJohnson City, Borne. 3. GAMESTODAY AND TOMORROW. Morristown at Knoxville.

Middlesboro at Bristol. Rome at Johnson City. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams W. L.

Pet. I Teams W. L. I N. Y.

.78 30 .690 Bro. 50 60 Phil. .65 42 .607 Son. .47 64 Chi. .62 53 .539 Ctn.

.47 72 Pitt 60 53 .531 I St. 43 73 Pct. .456 .424 .895 .371 THURSDAY'S RESULTS. AT NEW YORK: Chicago 001 001 000-2 1 New York 004 201 01-0 12 0 Stack. More and Archer; Mathewson and Wilson, McLean.

AT PHILADELPHIA: Pittsburg ....023 121 000-9 14 1 Ionia ...002 000 022-6 13 3 O'Toole and Simon, Alexander, Rixey, Marshall and Ki Iliter. AT BROOKLYN: Cincinnati 011 020 002-4 11 0 Brooklyn .002 101 000-4 1 Ames and Clarke: Ragan and Miller. AT BOSTON: RHE St. 202 020 000-6 10 3 Boston 222 001-7 13 1 Griner. Harmon and Hildebrand, Hess and Whaling, Raridan, -tto GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.

St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New Qork. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN ASSCCIATION, STANDING OF CLUBS. 'Teams W. L. Pet. I Teams W.

L. Pct. Mil. 74 52 .587 1 St. P.

56 67 .456 1 Mtn. 72 54 .571 K. C. .57 67 .455 Col 70 66 .556 Tol. .66 68 .451 Lou.

69 66 .552 Ind. 46 78 .371 THURSDAY'S RESULTS. At ToledoToledo-Columbus, rain. At LoulsvilieLoulaville, Indianapolis. (Ten innings.) At Kansas CityKansas City, St.

Paul. 5. At MilwaukeeMilwaukee, Minneapolis. O. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At AlbanyAlbany, 2: Jacksonville, 1. At SavannahSavannah, Charleston At MaconMacon. Columbtis, 12. 1. ju AMERICAN LEAGUE.

0 I STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams W. lo. Pet. I Team.

W. L. Phil. 76 93 .667 1 Boa. .54 58 I Om 69 47 .595 DO.

..49 57 Weah .64 49 .566 St. L. 47 74 Chi. 61 56 .519 N. Y.

38 71 Pet.1 .481 .383 .383 ..319 RESULTS. me AT CHICAGO: Philadelphia ...000 205 000-7 12 0 Chicatco 010 000 000-1 6 11 Shawkey and Bens, Smith and Kuhn. AT CLEVELAND: El Cleveland 000 0-3 6 0 i Boston 003 000 0-3 6 3 James and O'Neal; Leonard and Carril Kan. AT ST. LOUIS: Washington 010 000 001-3 8 01 St.

Louis. ....000 000 000-0 5 3' Groom and Henry; Leverena Baumgardner and Agnew, Alexander. New York-Detroit game postponed; rain. GAMES TODAY, ANO TOMORROW, Ommonmenlea. Philadelphia at Washington at New York at Detroit.

Boeton at Cleveland. UlmPWI. amonoon SOUTHERN LEAGUE. 0 i PUN fo, 1 Pli I ur 111010 GOON 1. mommoom.ima Teams W.

L. Pet 1 Pet Mo. .71 49 .699 1 Chat. .60 51 .504 Mott. 65 52 .656 I.

Mem. .59 61 .491 At. .66 55' .545 Nash. 51 70 .42 Bin 66 96 .624 N. O.

.,.51 74 .243 THURSDAY'S AT NASPIVILLE: rt 11 Mobile .002 000 002-4 7 ot Nashville 016 000 200-3 24 Campbell and Schmidt; Williams and i Gibson. STANDING OF CLUBS. FIRST GAME. emEmEIP AT ATLANTA: Montgomery 001 020 000-3 I 2 Atlanta -001 320 02-11 14 2 Brown and dillabens; Price and Chapman. SECOND GAME.

Montgomery --011 013-4 10 Atlanta ...210 000-3 7 5 Manning and Gribbens; Thompson and Dunn. FIRST GAMIL AT BIRMINGHAM: Birmingham 800 000 -1 5 01 New Orleans ....000 001 0-1 6 1 Prough and Mayer; Walker and Adams. SECOND GAME. Birmingham 300 000 ---1 4 1 New Orleans -000 000 0-0 7 Gregory and Clifion; Stevenson and Yants. WHERE THEY PLAY Mobile at Nashville.

Montgomery at Atlanta. New Orleans at Birmingham. Memphic at Chattanooga. ROAbS The Middlesboro Team Will be Taken on for Final Games of the Season. MORRISTOWN SATURDAY Large Crowds to Attend Last Game Between Pennant Contenders Here.

Following the present series with Morristown at Chilhowee park the Knoxville team will embark for Rome the first of the week when three games will be staged with Reidy's Romans. The latter part of the week will be devoted to the entertainment of Middlesboro. but it had not been announced Friday whether this series would be played at Middlesboro or at Knoxville. The chances are, hoe ever, that the games will be staged here, since the Middlesboro club has been on the road so long that It cata not find its way back home. The games in Rome the first of the week will no doubt prove very hard fought affairs.

as Rome usually plays better ball on its hotne lot. Saturday's game at Chilhowee park between Knoxville and Morristown Should prove a great drawing card, and no doubt will, as these two teams are right now battling for the pannant for the second half of the present season. CITY LEAGUE GOOD GAMES EXPECTED. Some of the best games of the sea eon are expected to be pulled off in the city league Saturday afternoon. The games will be played at Fountain City and Brewer's park.

consisting or double-headers and the first contest at each park will begin promptly at 2:80 o'clock. Much interest is attached to the Fountain City Red Seals' race to the pennant at the present time. 4 WESTMORELAND MUST I ADVISE THE SCORER When the eighth inning rolled across the boards In the game at Chilhowee park Thursday afternoon, and when it was apparent that Pitcher Markle, of Morristown, was on his way to a no-hit perform- 4 ance, certain Morristown play- 4 era lost confidence In the scorer's ability to judge he- tween a hit and an error. Mr. Westmoreland was so fear- ful lest the scorer would al- low "Humpy" McElveen a hit in the eighth inning.

there- by breaking up Mr. Markle's 4, Performance, that Mr. West- moreland sent a bit of advice to the scorer. He wanted that official to understand Is plainly that it was an error which allowed McElveen to reach first and not a hit. The play was in this wise: McElveen hit a slow roller to Westmoreland, which that player threw wild to first.

pulling Graham off the base, and in the direction or home plate. As Graham was field- ing Westmoreland's fhrow McEiveen passed Wm. Had Graham been standing on first McElveen would have been retired. Any question about this play? Certainly not. It was a wild throw on the Part of Westmoreland which allowed the runner to reach first, and nothing else.

But the chances are tha nad there been about eight or ten hits registered againet Markle up till this time Mr. Westmore- land would never have said anything about the affair; or woul4 have raised a "kick" later when he saw that he had been charged with an er- ror. But such is baseball and baseball players, folks, and the scorer has his trou- bles as well as the umpire. and baseball players, routs, and the scorer has his trou- hies as well as the umpire. Mr.

"Christy Mathewson" Markle, of Morristown, Tennessee, is no doubt a very proud individual these days. Having succeeded in surrounding himself with a no-hit. no-run record at the expense of the Knoxville Appalachian ball team out at Chilhowee park Thursday afternoon, graciously assisted by his teammates, Mr. Markle will now re-enter Morristown as a conquering hero, or Nero. There was nothing really remarkable about the performance, except that It was the first instance of its kind in' the Appalachian this season.

and except that at least three fieldersand outfielders at thatplayed an unusually brilliant game. robbing Knoxville batters of home runs, three baggers, and such things. Mr. Markle showed a diSposition to be rather effective in the pinches but otherwise his offerings were slammed against waiting fielders with a fierceness that becomes neticeable when one takes a peek at the box score and finds there a record of no-hit performance. There was an element of "luck" which continually "broke" for Morristown throughout the game.

And Morristown won. 8 to O. Mr. Elmer Lawrence, the Pennsylvania chap who has been manufacturing a Ditching record for himself in the Appalachian this season, was in there flinging over for Knoxville. He got off to bad start in the first inning but after that his box work was just about as good as that of his opponent Had some of those hard hit balls which the Knoxville players lambasted behind him gonefor hits there is little question but that Lawrence would have come through the contest with about as much credit to his work as that accorded Mr.

Markle. Ruoff's Spectacular Catch. In the very first session Mr. "Jimmy" Burke. of Nashville, hammered the ball toward the stock pen and when a certain party Out in left field by the name of Ruoff saw the ball leave Jimmy's bat Mr.

Ruoff took a trip up the left field enbankment He succeeded in reaching the top of the hill; without falling and when he turned around he saw Jimmvs home run decending right into his big mitt. The catch was a remarkable Piece of fielding from one viewpoint and again it might be considered ordnary. The most remarkable thing about the affair was that Mr. Ruoff had planted himself in the exact spot where the pellet was elated to fall. So much for that, Burke was robbed of a home run, and that was the beginning of a series of Phil's that was destined to defeat Knoxville and place "Christy Mathewson" Markle amidst the list of no-hit twirlers.

August 21 must be a great day for no-hit games in the Appalachian for Mr. Gudger. of Cleveland, twirled a no-hit game against Johnson City on this same date last year. Mc Millan'e Long Run. In the second Inning Doctor Watson, of Knoxville hit One of Markle's mysterious.

mystical, meandering offerings in a verv gentle manner. Watson tapped the little sphere so lightly that had the game been played at Morristown the ball would have been lost on the hill outside the park in right center field. But the game was played at KnOX Ville, and since it is rather elongated distance from home plate to the right center field fence at Chilhowee: and since Mr. Watson had tapped the little cohere quite a distance UT) into the air. Mr.

"Tyrus Cobb" McMillan, Of Morristown, also had a great opportunity to spritit across the field for a spectacular catch. He robbed Watson of a triple. In the fourth inning, with two men resting serenely on the bases. Doctor Watson bit a terrific blow to right field which at final looked good for several sacks. But Manager Hobbs, who resembles very much Mr.

Ed. Konetchv. of St. Louis, took a few backward steps, poked his hands up in the trees and pulled Watson hit out of the ether. All good and well.

Another robbery was committed, and if Mr. "Christy Mathewson" Markle had not twirled a no-hit game after that he would have been taken to task for it. These are only a few of the many brilliant fielding plays made during the frame. With such work behind twirler if that twirler is any twirler at all. no.

hit games are manufacturedand Mr. Markle is said to be about the best in Morristown. A collection of four hingles and two errors in the first inning netted the Job- 1 hers a couple of runs. when had there been perfect fielding only one tally would have resulted. In the ninth inning Holmes hit a homer to the left field bank almost in the exact spot where Ruoff milled down Burkes drive.

Although Markle was wild and several Knoxville men got on bases, the sacks being clogged in the eight irning, yet the little bin- Cs which would have created consterna- I BOOST BRISTOL WINS SPecto! to The Knoxville Sentinel BRISTOL. Aug 22Bristol like Morristown and other teams throughout the circuit had little triuble in defeating Mddiesboro here Thursday aftenoon. to O. The score follows: Middlesboro: AS TI PO A Leonard. cs 4 0 0 2 2 0 Sanders, et.

4 0 1 3 0 0 Sawvers. 4 0 1 4 2 0 Woodward, It 4 0 0 2 0 0 Silvers. 2b. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Valentine, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 6 lb.

3 0 2 10 0 0 Bell. rt. 2 0110 0 Womack. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 0 6 24 9 0 Bristol: AB ri PO A Hodges. so, 4 1 1 1 2 0 Bowdoin.

3b. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Helsel, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Hicks. cf. 4 1 2 2 1 0 Wicker, If. 3 0 2 1 0 .0 Mills.

lb. 4 0 1 7 3 0 Breauz. rt. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Munson, C. 3 0 1 IO 0 0 Smallwood, P.

3 0 0 3 8 0 Totals 22 8 27' 17' 0 Score by inning- Middlesboro 000 000000-0 Bristol -002 000i 0150-2 Summary: Sacrifice blts-Wicher, Breaux. Stolen bases--Sawyers, Bowdoin. Wicker, Breaux. Two base bits-Bell, Hodge. Betzel, Hicks, Mills.

Hit by pitcher-Bell. Struck out-By Womack. by MOMS on ball-oft Womack. 2: left on bases-Middiesboro, 6: Bristol. 6.

'rime Umprie-Thompson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At RochesterBaltimore, Rochester 3. a. At BuffaloButtalo, Jersey City, 3. At TorontoToronto.

Providence, .1. I SPORT EVENT IS NAMED DISTURBER CHICAGO. Aug. III. the forty foot hydroplane, owned by James A.

Pugh, Of Chicago, today was named as One of three boats which will he sent across the Atlantic in an effort to regain from England the Lord Harmsworth tropny. The selection was made after the Disturber's performance yesterday in the preliminary heats for the free-for-all speed boat ChaMpiOn run under the auspices Of the Associated Yacht and Power Boat clubs of America. It will be sent with Count 1lanowski's Ankle Deep and one other not yet selected. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING. SALEM, N.

22.Walter Cox made one of the best drives of the year at the Grand Circuit meet at Rockingham park Thursday and won the "Granite Stake" valued at $5,000 with Lady Grattan. Reusens, from the Goers stable, had been countP4 a certain winner, Lou McDonald ouistepped the field in the opening I.Pat Tommy Horn led to the wire In the second heat when Lady Grattan nipped him. Lady Grattan led all the way in the third heat. Reusens GOOD BY UNITING IN THE ORGANIZATION OF A PROGRESSIVE Automobile Club for Knoxville To be affiliated with the American Automobile Association. All owners and enthusiasts, advocates of good roads and public spirited citizens generally are invited to attend the MEETING FOR ORGANIZATION BOARD OF COMMERCE ROOMS, FRIDAY, AUG.

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