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BOOT DEFEATS RIVERS; AFTER WOLGAST ANGLES. Sept. 3.—“t’ham r)nn IVolgasl Js the next man I * >,• This was the declaration made • fday by Joe Mandot. the New Orleans .‘johnveight, "ho defeated Joe Rivers, Mexican, in their twenty round i, n!J i'at Vernon. Rivers is clamoring for a return engagement, but it is doubtful if he gets it. The Pacific Vhietic club, which staged the contest, took in $17,449. Mandol had the better of every round bu( lhree . and won the decision by a v je margin. Rivers seemed a mere novi, i in the hands of Mandot and showed to advantage only in the in fighting. In the closing rounds Mandot pvm out-fought him in the clinches. Rivers weighed tn at 133, Mandot at 131. Mand- t solved Rivers' defense early , n the bout, landing straight lefts to the face almost continuously without a re turn. hi tl ;i eighth he began rocking River.-' head with right and left swings ami in mai l.' each one of the succeed ing rounds he followed this attack. He showed great cleverness in blocking and count! ring. ! The boys spent much of the time in dinci’'s and Referee Eyeton'was com pelled frequently to pry them apart. Rivers had a little the better in three rounds, the fourth, sixth and eleventh. In the thirteenth Mandot nearly closed the Mexican's right eyes with a left swing and in the next round he pun ished him severely with straight lefts and rights. Mandot appeared to be tir. Ing in the sixteenth round and in a fierce slugging match at long and short range Rivers earned even honors for the round. The seventeenth was almost a repe tition. Rivers roughing it toward the » - ,ind wrestling Mandot to the mat at the bell. The nineteenth was Man dot's. Rivers ttiyd his best to put away the Southerner in the last round, but Man dot cleverly eluded his rushes and swlhgs. [ YESTERDAY’S GAMES First Game. ' The score: Memphis- at>. r. h. po. a. e. Kerr, cf 4 0 1 2 t) 0 Raerwald. rf.3 1 0 1 n 0 Crsmlall, ss 2 0 0 0 3 o AUstein. Ib3 0 17 fl 0 Schweitzer. If. . . 2 0 0 1 0 1 Bales. 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Halllnan, 2b. ... .3 0 0 0 2 1. Tonneman. c. . . ..3 n 1 6 0 o Newton, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Seabough .... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 25 1 4 18 9 2 Atlanta ab. r. h. po. a. e. Agler. lit. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Bailej. 1f.3 | 0-4 0 0 Harbison, ss. . . . 3 0 1 .3 3 0 Graham, rf.3 0 0 0 0 1 McElveen. 3b. ... .3 I 2 3 0 1 Reynolds, <•3 11 3 0 (I i allahan. cf. ... 2 0 11 00 "’•■lfr. fli 2 0 0 2 2 0 Maldprf,, p. .... 2 0 0 0 .3 0 TMal.4' .... .24 3 5 21 X 2 Score h\ innings: R Memphisooo 001 o—l Atlanta .021 000 *—.3 . ’ cira'.' I wo-base hit—McElveen. i ; - Wolfe to Harbison to Ag er. Harbison to Wolfe. Struck out -By -:i ;>. by Waldorf .3. Stolen bases —■ . Baerwald. Schweitzer, McElveen, balls -Tonneman. Time 1:29. i n-pire I’fenninger. Second Game. The score: ab. r. h. po. a. e. b err ' f 10 10 10 Baerwald. rs. . . . 3 0 0 I 0 0 "“'ail. ... .3 0 I 1 50 behwettzer. If. ... 3 0 2 3 1 0 'lahinan. •.!>. ... .3 0 0 1 20 beabough. 3 0 0 5 11 rerguson. p 3 11 0 0 0 Tolals 26 1 5 18 11 1 . yianta ab. r. h. po. a. e. A g !® r - I, 1 ’ .3 0 1 6 0 0 El 11 *-'- ls 3 0 0 5 0 0 Harbison, ss. . . . 3 11 3 3 1 rs ... 3 0 11 00 ■o.-i.lveen. 3b. ... 3 1 2 0 0 0 .I' n 2'' ;s ' r 3 11 0 0 0 ai.ahan, <-f 2 j 1 4 0 1 - b 2 0 0 2 2 0 ' l' • .... 2 0 1 0 0 0 . . .21 4 8 21 5 2 Score by Innings: ft < . . . .000 010 o—l 130 000 •—4 p\’ 1 ' n >mary; Two-base hits—Schweitzer, , '’ ■ Kerr Three-base hit—Ferguson. Schw/n P* a ys—Harbison to Wolfe, ™* e ,zer to Crandall to Abstein, Halll randall to Abstein. Struck out — • ' '.F't'on 6. Bases on balls—Off Price .•■a bases—Harbison. Callahan. -a empire—Pfennlnger. 1 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. \. .. Games Today. " lk ! n Portsmouth. <• ' ■ E<j in Petersburg. I "ft News in Roanoke. Standing of the Clubs. Pi p :C. , W L. PC '' 49 .611 I N'folk.. 61 63 .492 64 53 .547 P’m’th.. 54 60 .474 64 64 .500 I N N'ws 46 77 .377 Yesterday's Results. <-Morning Games.) 5 , , ‘ ur , p 2. Richmond 0 (first garnet, mono 1. Petersburg 0 (second 3ani2\ nr ’ k *' Xew ‘P°rt 'News 0 i first ;ame> n< ' ke 4 ' New t>ort News 1 r second ... ' Afternoon Games ! ’’ •! 4 ‘ •''orfolk 0 (first gantei. outh 1. Norfolk 2 (second game). Hernsheim /Otways E— .? CJequiqe R)rto Columbus Wins Sally Second Half and Will Battle Jacksonville SAVANNAH. GA.. Sept. 3.—With a margin of one game over Savannah, the Columbus team, of the South Atlantic league, is winner of the second section of the season of 1912, which ended yes terday. Jacksonville won the first section, which ended June 26, and the post-season se ries will open with the Columbus team playing at Jacksonville tomorrow. Three games will be played in the Flor- Ida city and then three at Columbus. In event of a tie the city showing the larger attendance at the games will see the seventh and deciding game. Columbus' percentage for the haK sea son is .632. that of Savannah .614 and that of Jacksonville .536. The other three teams are in the rear. Savannah had a chance yesterday to tie Columbus for first place in the second season. It would have been necessary for Savannah to win both her games and for Columbus to lose two. Savannah won both of her games, but Columbus and Jacksonville broke even THE BASEBALL CARD SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Memphis in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon. Game called at 3:30 o'clock. New Orleans in Birmingham. Montgomery in Mobile. Nashville in Chattanooga Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. W. 1.. P.C. B'ham . 79 4!) .617. Mont. . 59 68 .465 Mobile 73 55 .570 Chat. . .57 66 .463 N. Or. . 68 56 549 Nash. . 58 67 .463 M'mphis 60 65 .480 I Atlanta. 48 76 .387 Yesterday’s Results—Morning. Birmingham .3, New Orleans 1. Nashville 5. Chattanooga 4 Afternoon. Atlanta 3. Memphis 1 (first game.) Atlanta 4. Memphis 1 (second game.' Chattanooga Nashville 1. Birmingham 10, New Orleans 0. Mobile ', Montgomory 0 (first game.) Mobile 4, Montgomery 3 (second game. ) SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Today. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C I W. L. P.C C'bus .36 21 .632 I Macon 24 .34 414 Sav’nah .35 22 .614 i Col'a. . 23 37 .383 J’ville. 34 24 .586 I Albany .22 36 .379 Yesterday's Results —Morning. Savannah 8, Albany 2. Columbia 8. Macon 2. Jacksonville 5, Columbus 1. Afternoon. Columbia 4. Macon .3. Savannah 9, Albany 3. Columbus 5, Jacksonville 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today Philadelphia in Washington. Boston in New York. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C \V. L. P.C Boston . 89 37 .706 Detroit, .58 70 .453 Wash. . 77 51 .601 C'land. .55 72 .433 Phila. . 75 50 .600 N. York 45 80 .360 Chicago 62 62 .500 S. Louis 44 83 .346 Yesterday's Results—Morning. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. Detroit 12, Chicago 4. Afternoon. Philadelphia 9. Washington 7. Cleveland 2. >St. Louis 1. Chicago-Detroit, rain. Boston 1, New York 0 (first game.) Boston 2. New York 1 (second game.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. 1 'hicago in Pittsburg. St. Louis in Cincinnati New York in Boston. Standing of the Clubs. ' W. L. P.C I W. 1,. P C N. York 84 .36 .700 | C'nati. . 61 65 .484 Chicago. 79 43 .648 | S. Louis 54 70 .435 P’burg. .71 52 .577 j Brk'lyn. 45 77 .369 Phila. . GO 61 .496 I Boston . 37 87 .298 Yesterday's Results —Morning. Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 2. Afternoon. New York 5, Boston 2 (first game.) New York 6, Boston 1 (second game.) Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2 (first game.) Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 4 (second game.) Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Today. Toledo in Columbus. Louisville in Indianapolis. Milwaukee in St. Paul. Kansas City in Minneapolis. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. M'apolis 96 51 .654 M’w’kee 68 77 .469 C'bus. . 90 57 .612 S. Paul. 66 83 .443 Toledo . 88 59 .599 L'ville.. .54 90 .375 K. City 71 73 .493 I’apolis. 5.3 96 .356 Yesterday's Results —Morning. Indianapolis 3. Columbus 0 St. Paul 6. Minneapolis 1. Afternoon. Louisville 6, Toledo 1 (first game ) Toledo 5, Louisville 1 (second game.) Indianapolis 4. Columbus .3. Minneapolis 8. St. Paul 3. Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 0 (first game.) Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 1 (second game.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Toronto in Rochester. Montreal in Buffalo. Newark in Providence Jersey City in Baltimore. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. I W. L. P.C. Toronto 82 52 .612 I Buffalo. 60 69 .466 Roell. .76 56 .576 M’ntreai 62 72 .463 Newark 67 65 .507 J. City .61 74 .452 B'more 66 65 .504 i P dence. 56 77 .421 Yesterday’s Results —Morning. Montreal 3. Buffalo 0. Toronto 5, Rochester 1. Afternoon. Baltimore 5. Jersey City 2 (first game.) Baltimore 12, Jersey City 3 (second game.) Newark 4. Providence 3. Montreal 2, Buffalo 1. HICKS HAS EASY TIME IN DEFEATING STEIN DETROIT. MICH., Sep). 3 —Freddie Hicks, of Ijetroit, won an easy victory over Bill Stein, who claims the middle weight championship of the South. Stein did most of the fighting in the first three rounds, but Hicks landed at will during the fourth, and when Referee Bul lion stopped the bout after one minute's fighting in the fifth, Stein was all but out. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEP! KMBER 3. 1912. INDIAN THORPE WINS ALL-ROUND CROWN NEW YORK.-Sept. 3.—Against adverse weather conditions, wet track ajid field. "Jim'' Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, who holds the Olympic decathlon and pen tathlon records, won the all»around ama teur athletic championship of America at Celt park. He was first in seven or the ten events which made up the contest, and finished second to John Bredemus. of Princeton, in the other three—the pole vault, one half mile walk and 16-pound hammer throw. His total. 7,476 points, is a new record for this competition, beating the previous record of Martin Sheridan, made three years ago, by 91 points. Bredemus was second, with 6,303, and B. Bredd, Irish-American A. C., the only other con testant, scored 3,885 points. in the running high jump, Thorpe clear ed 6 feet 1> 8 inches, a new mark in the all-around class. Flis other winning marks were: One hundred-yard dash. 10 3-5 seconds; putting 16-pound shot. 44 feet 3(6 inches; 120-yard high hurdles, 16 2-5 seconds; throwing 56-pound weight, 26 feet 2 inches; running broad jump, 23 feet 3 inches, and one-mile run, 5 minutes 26 seconds. MATCH PLAY ON TODAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—The first match round in the national golf championship play started on the links of the Chicago Golf club at 9:30 o’clock this morning. The first round was at 36 holes. Thirty two players who qualified out of the field that started in the first round yesterday were ready for the play today. In spite of. the heavy rain that drenched players and gallery during the opening round of the match, good scores were, made yesterday. Chick Evans and Har old H. Hilton, present national champion, tied at 74 in the morning round and 78 id the afternoon. ' Today the course is in excellent con dition. the weather more favorable, and experts expected better marks. KOHLEMAINENS LAND. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Hannes Kohle mainen, the Olympic champion distance runner, and his brother. William, a pro fessional. marathon runner, who arrived here Sunday, were allowed to land yes terday. The fact that they were held up at Ellis island overnight led to reports that the Finnish athletes might not be permitted to enter the country, but they only shared the inconveniences of all steerage arrivals, and when it was found that tlie brothers were sufficiently well supplied with funds, they were released. They expect to work as masons in this country and participate in athletics. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Cleveland in Asheville. Johnson City in Bristol Morristown in Knoxville. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. | W. L. P.C. Br'tol... 57 37 .606 Cl’land 44-47 .484 K'xv le. 52 46 .531 | A’eville. 44 55 .444 .1. City 47 44 .516 > M’tpwn. 38 53 .418 Yesterday’s Results. Johnson City 1, Bristol 0 (first game) Bristol 3. Johnson City 0 (second game). Morristown 8. Knoxville 3. Cleveland 8. Asheville 6 (first game). Asheville 1, Cleveland 0 (second game). CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. And’s'n. 65 45 .591 Sp'b'g.. 54 54 .500 W.-S’m 62 47 .569 Gr'b'ro. 49 58 .458 ChTte.. 60 46 .566 Gr'v'le.. 35 75 .318 Yesterday's Results. (Morning Games.) Winston-Salem 5. Greensboro 1 (first ga me). Winston-Salem 8, Greensboro 5 (second game). Greenville 7. Spartanburg 5 (first game). Greenville 5. Spartanburg 3 (second game). (Afternoon Games). Charlotte 8. Anderson 7 (first game). Charlotte 6, Anderson 5 (second game). Malaria- Blood Poverty Malaria is a species of blood poverty known as Anaemia; the circulation becomes sc weak and impure that it is unable to supply the system with sufficient nourishment and strength to preserve ordinary health. In the first stages of Malaria the complexion grows pale and sallow, the appetite is affected, the system grbws bilious, and there is agenefal feeling of weak ness. As the circulation becomes more thoroughly saturated with the ma- (sss) case because it purifies the blood. S. S. S. is a safe and pleasant remedy as well as an efficient one. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. \ li| I W* Ji oyfer ti BwRMW Northern Lakes </?'' ' North are particularly attractive. // The clear invigorating air added to boating, bathing /y z' and fishing will do much to upbuild you physically. I / We have on sale daily round trip tickets at low fares and with long return limits and will be glad to give you full information. Following are the round trip rates from Atlanta to some of the principal resorts: Charlevoix $36.55 Mackinac Island $38.65 Chautauqua Lake Points 34.30 Marquette--- 46.15 Chicago 30.00 Milwaukee .. 32.00 Detroit 30.00 Put-in-Bay 28.00 Duluth 48.00 Petoskey 36.55 THE ATTRACTIVE WAY TO ALL THE RESORTS ON THE Great Lakes, Canadian Lakes and in the West iFWOn CITY TICKET OFFICE 4 Peachtree Street phones f B'n n M.,’n 7 ?oss PROMOTER SEEMS TO BE A BIG WINNER AT ROME’S MOTOR MEET On a very rough tiaek before a large and enthusiastic crowd, the Labor Day motorcycle races at Rome kept the spectators on their feet from the first gun until the checkered flag- was waved at the last finisher. The summary: Event 1-—Won by Pritchard. Indian, single. Atlanta; Galloway. Indian. Gadsden. Ala., second. Time. 6:55. Dis tance, five miles. Event 2 —For six-horsepower twins: V. H Moss, 5, Thor, first; Harry Glenn. Excelsior. 6. second. Time, 2:53. Dis tance. two milts. Event 3—For six-horsepower twins: John Veal. Excelsior, 6. first; Hal Gil bert. Excelsior, 6. second. Time. 2:56. Distance, two miles. Event 4—For six-horsepower twins: Ollie Robert, Excelsior. 6. first; .1. C. Bryan, 6, Merkel, second. Time. 2;46. Fastest heat. Event 5—V. H. Moss, Thor. 5. with ten seconds handicap, first; Ollie Rob erts. Excelsior. 6. from scratch, second. John Veal, Excelsior, 6. from scratch, third. Time, five minutes. Distance, three miles. Event 6—Ollie Roberts. Excelsior, single, first: Galloway, Indian, single, second, Distance, three miles. Time, five minutes seven seconds. The match race between Gilbert and Moss was called off and also several others, because the promoter, G. A. Morris, left the track and did not put up the prize money. The Atlanta rid ers report that the promoter gave the riders a short deal. After signing eon tiacts for the prizes, he refused to turn over to the referee all money promised, cutting prizes in each event, and final ly left the track, taking the remaining prizes with him. Harry Glenn hung up a new track record of 35 1-2 seconds, which was tlie best time of the day. BLOCK BEATS DAVIDSON FOR LEG ON D. & F. CUP Hamilton Block put a leg on the Davis & Freeman golf trophy this year when he defeated A. Davidson in the thirty six hole finals 5 up and 4 to -play. At the end of the first eighteen holes. Mr. Davidson stood 1 up. but in the after noon round Mr. Block struck a winning stride and was never headed. This is the fourth year that this hand some trophy has been contested for, be ing a three year affair. F. G. Byrd won it in 1909 and 1910, and W. R. Tichenor in 1911. W. C. Holleyman won the second flight cup this year, defeating R. P. Jones, Jr., 4 up and 2 to play. F. L. Cooper won the third flight cup this year, defeating R I. Gresham 4 up and 2 to play. 808 BURMAN WINS TWO BRIGHTON BEACH RACES NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Because of rain and poor track conditions, only four of the seven automobile races scheduled were decided at the Brighton Beach race track. Burman won two events, the W. B. trophy, valued at $2,500, with a Cutting, doing 25 miles in 25:28.56, and the first 3-mile heat for the Remy Grand Brass ard trophy, valued at $2,500, with the Blltzen Benz, in 2:45.95. “Billy” Burke won a 5-mile race with the E-M-F in 6:02.35. “Dave" Lewis, with a Stutz car. won two other 5-mile events in 5:05.40 and 5:06.61, respectively. KRAMER WINS ONE4HILE BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 3.—Frank Kra mer, the national sprint champion, won the mile professional bicycle champion ship of the world at the Newark Velo drome yesterday, defeating Alfred Bren na. of Australia, and E. Perchicott, of France, in the final event. Less than half a wheel separated the riders at the finish. The time was 2 minutes flat. larial infection, the digestion is deranged, chills and fever come and go, skin diseases, boils, sores and ulcers break out, and the entire health becomes impaired. Malaria can only be cured by removing . the germs from the blood. S. S. S. destroys every particle of malarial infection and builds up the ' blood to a strong nourishing condition. Then the system receives its proper amount of nutriment, sallow complexions grow ruddy and healthful, the liver and digestion are righted and every symptom of Malaria passes away. S. S. S. cures in every JOE JEANNETTE SHADED BY CLARK IN SIX ROUNDS PITTSBVRG. Sept. 3.—Joe Jeannette figured he had a soft match in Jeff Clark, and as a result he had a very tough voyage. Many figured Clark had a shade at the end of the sixth round. The first ound was even, but Jean nette had a shade the better of the sec ond. The third round was Clark's when Jeannette was distressed by a shower of blows. Clark repeated this in the fourth, Jeannette landing a few inef fective blows. Jeannette turned the tables in the fifth with a hard left to the jaw at the opening, followed by fre quent smashing blows to Clark’s body and face. In the sixth and last round (’lark went to his knees after a clinch. Clark then gave Jeannette some hard rights and lefts to the jaw. Jeannette attempted to land on kidneys, but was blocked, Clark getting a right and left to body and three blows to Jeannette’s face. He repeated as the round ended, with the crowd yelling for Clark. HEAD OF NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT BOLD THIEF’S VICTIM NEW YORK, Sept. 2. —Despit tfforts of the police department to keep the fact secret, ft has just become known that (Commissioner Waldo was robbed recently in a subway train. While he was riding southward with a friend from Ninety sixth street, some one slashed the com missioner's trousers on the right side and extracted from his hip pocket a wallet containing cash and sonfe valuable papers The thief escaped. Commissioner Waldo left the train at the Forty-second street station, and then he discovered he had been robbed. He was furious. Ascending to the street he accosted a policeman, told him he was the police commissioner, and the victim of a thief. After instructing the patrol man to report the incident to the detec tive bureau, the commissioner rescinded the order and told him not to say a word about it to any oni. The policeman did as he was ordered, and Mr. Waldo reported the loss the next mopnlng. Since then the most skillful de tectives in the department have been at work trying to recover the commissioner's wallet. A “ROCKEFELLER’ r FACES SENTENCE TO JAIL CELL NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Rockefeller must go to Ludlow street jail unless he pays the sum of $125. Not John D.. but Melvin O. Rocke feller is the alleged debtor. Mrs. Sarah A. Rockefeller, wife of Melvin O. Rockefeller, who lives at No. 304 West Fifty-first street, obtained an order yesterday from Justice Brady to have iter husband punished for contempt of court for failing to pay $125 alimony. Mrs. Rockefejler Is suing for a separa tion. FISHBALLS NEW FAD IN FOOD FOR SOCIETY FOLK NEWPORT. Sept. Scrambled eggs and fishballs at midnight is the newest society fad. introduced by pret ty Miss Marguerite Caperton, only daughter of Captain and Mrs. William B. Caperton, at the Training Station. Mrs. Caperton gave a dance for the younger set, and at midnight the guests enjoyed a chafing dish spread. A Japanese served the dishes, which the clever dancer, swimmer and all- Now they call Miss Caperton inventor of the best midnight menu for dances. SEABOARD WILL RUN BIRMINGHAM EXCURSION Tuesday, September 17th. $2.50 round trip. Leave old depot 8 a. m. MARTIN MAY x' ' 19i/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y FOR SALE A “ THE OLD RELIA B LE” ~ 1 remedy™ men| Iremedyformenl Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 55 Picture No. 56 /*Mt(WeT -YOU MOST 3WEkY> <z</ ._Z3^-LL, V Wmm ’XX r~ • se london f ? Pl? JULY lit is v£av important /</ i\ \ fiJj C _*»i» —■ —— r _— J l_y Ws / ~ wffm Circa! engines turn on small pivots. I cannot he at York and London at the same time. McGoorty Knocks Out Australian Champion In the First Round NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Eddie Mc- Goorty. of Oshkosh, Wis.. knocked out Dave Smith, who holds the middle weight and lightweight championships of Australia, in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Smith was on his feet when the referee intervened, but the foreign fighter was all but out. After one minute and eighteen onds of fighting, McGoorty landd a left to the jaw that sent Smith down for a count of nine. As he rose a right up percut to the jaw sent him down a second time. McGoorty had an ad vantage of five pounds, weighing in at 167. JORDAN BEATS WINTERS IN EIGHT-ROUND FIGHT CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Sept. 3 Curley Jordan, of St. Louis, was awarded the decision last night over Leslie Win ters. of Nashville, in their eight-round bout before the Southern Athletic club, of tills city. Jordan had a slight shade throughout, but Winters was far from weak at the finish. in the semi-windup between Christy Williams. of Memphis, and “Rough House" Ware, the mill was declared no decision Ware fell through the ropes in the second round, and the police would not allow him to continue the fight. SISSON PLAYS IN SALLY POST-SEASON SERIES Outfielder Charlie Sisson, the leading outfielder, run-getter and base-stealer of the Sally league, and the leading hitter of the Columbus team, will not join the Crackers today, as was at first agreed upon. Columbus won the second half of the South Atlantic league season, and Fox will keep Sisson for use in the seven games of the post-season series against Jacksonville MIKE LYONS RELEASED. Outfielder Mike Lyons, purchased late this season from the Hopkinsville Kitty league tea«n. lias drawn his release. Lyons was not good enough for the Southern league. Young Nlan! Save a Fourth! On Your School Suit! 150 Youths Fall and Winter Suits were sent to us when our factory was discontinued. As we no longer make our clothing we do not care to mix this small lot in with the lines we expect to carry regular, so for a few days only you may take your choice of these 150 winter style suits at PER CENT DISCOUNT There are also about the same quantity of Men s winter weights that we re selling for a few days at the same discount. The fabrics. colors and models of these suits are absolutely 1912-13 creations, and you can not do so well as investing your money in one of them. About Our School Outfits for Boys Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. FLYNNWINSINIS RDS.; MILLER’S RIBSBROKEN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—Charley Miller, the “giant motorman.” will be laid up for some time as the result of ten broken ribs sustained in his twen ty-round boxing contest with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, at Daily City yesterday. Because of his injury Miller was compelled to quit at the end of the fifteenth round and the victor, went to Flynn. Miller gamely stayed through the fifteenth round, but, claiming that two of his ribs had been fractured and that he was barely able to walk, he ignored the gong for the sixteenth. His con dition plainly was such that he could not continue. Except in some of the earlier rounds, Flynn administered a severe beating to the championship aspirant. He closed his former sparring partner’s left eye, and drew blood from the face more than once. During the last five rounds he had Miller staggering part of the time, and, four times almost put over a knockout. Miller was willing at all times, and forced the fighting through many of the rounds. He stood and exchanged punch for punch with Flynn, and started several rallies that brought the crowd to its feet. Flynr: used an ef fective right uppe.rcut and jolted Mil ler with head punches. He also landed frequently on the body, MOTOR BOAT RACE POSTPONED. HUNTINGTON, N. Y., Sept. 3.—The second day’s program of the international motor boat races for the Hartnsworth cup was called off yesterday afternoon be cause of weather conditions.