St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

10 gitnfrtn Hormng, St. gjitis fnsi-gignatih, -riohr 20. 1805. they tried the line and tghtpptethtJeplray 7tl Thence with a loss of 2 yaras io made -j TarT1i son. who made a in FBI THE TIGERS DOWNED PURDUE.

I -JzL 1 lip jl Ui2 Lk, ftJ- lJr TmuM the other day. -but I ironld not lik to have my name to the paper." Let it be stated that Drs. lopeiand ana Thompson never publish a name statement without the full and free consent of th. patient, nor do they publish a one-hundredth part and statements 'h-ni from grateful patients. As nl-I1 given are entirely and are given by the patients fur and Thompson would nevef pnmisb the most emphatic testimonial nnieaa th patient givine it understood it was to be printe1 and gave willing consent.

A DANGEROUS WAY. Trodden by Many, IVrhaps Without Knowing It. bM- ln he head and upper part of the throat for any length of lime, the patient living in a district where the are subject to catarrhal affections, and the disease hvin been left imcnred. the. catarrh Invariable, sometimes slowly, extends down the windpipe and lntm the bronchial tubes, which tubes convev the air Into the diflerent parts of the lunca.

the tubes liecome affected from the swelling and the muens arising from catarrh, and in some Instances become plugged up ro that the air cannot get 1n as freely as It should. Shortness or breath follows and the patient breathes with labor anl difficulty. In other cases there Is a sound nf Tracking Inside the chest. At this stage of the disease ths breathing is usually more rapid than when In health. The patient has also hot flasket over his Doily.

The pain which accompanies this condition 1 of a dull character, felt In the cheat. Iiehind th breastbone or under the shoulder blade. The r.in AE0TJKT THE END AID OF INTERFERENCE. A 1 3 The Tigers began their rushes again, with -characteristic determination. Again Purdue stood well and got the ball on downs.

They lost thrto yards in the first two plays, being cleveriv stopped and push-id back. Then Jamison 1, but the kick was against the Willi and went almost straight in the air. Thompson caught the ball and downed it tov Missouri. The Tigers were within ten yards of the Purduu goal, but once more on a fumble Purdue got the ball. Smith made one vard, and then Purdue tried an end run, but failed to gain on It.

Then they tried a kick, but the Missouri boys broke thro visa and blocked the kick in fine shape, getting in his hands and going five yards over the lino for the second touchdown. Goal was missed by Thompson. Score, 10 to 6. Purdue again kicked off. Evans caught the ball and made a fine return punt back to the- center of the field.

The ball rolled out of bounds and was taken in fifteen yards. Moore made two yards for Purdue and Smith 'gained, three yards. Then for two downs the Purdue men could not advance the ball. Another kick was trit-d. Jamison made a good kick, but the Missouri rushers broke through in fine style and blocked-it.

In the tussle a Purdue man again paved the ball for the Hoosiers. The Purdue men lost fifteen yards. They were playing near the -center of the field yet. Moore made three yards. Smith was stopped behind the line in the next rush.

On the third round Purdue tried one of its heroic rushes, but the men were out pushed and the ball went to Missouri. Brigham gained three yards on a tandem play. Pauley went through for one yard. On the third down Allee made a long kick, and time for the first half was called while the ball was? in the air. added through the Purdue line the tandem Play in the two following nfavs PuYdue held the Missouri, although a foul was claimed by the-Tigers, and not aAlleedthen made a fine return kick, and the Purdue man who caught it was downed in his tracks by Gibson, who seemed to be always everywhere.

Purdue gained two yards, and then added three more, and the referee called first down. Purdue gained another two yards. A run around right end was tried, but Ginnett was there, and made a splendid tackle and stopped the ball with, no gain. Then Purdue tried the Missouri center, and was balked again. Another run around right end was tried, but the ball was fumbled and Young got it for Missouri.

Pauley made two yards for Missouri through tackle. Hill Jumped through the line for his length and they were at Purdue's 25-yard line. The next play Toung rushed the ball for a gain of two yards, but was forced near the side line. Purdue lined up as if expecting a run through the field, but instead Young again went through next the side line for two yards more, but was forced out, and the ball was taken in 15 yards from the side line. Once more Allee's "fake" was worked, and Young went straight through Purdue's weakened center for five yards, with the famous 6S0 pounds of Purdue's center players on his back.

Young's wind was crushed out of him and time was called. Conover got rady to take his place, but the warhorse walked around for a minute after staggering to his feet, and announced himself once more ready to play. The Missouri team were now on the five-yard line. A familiar signal was- given, Purdue made a good stand, but it was no use, for with a strong rush Hal Conley's grinning and dirty face slid under the Purdue team, and he Just landed over the line with the precious ball under him and chewed his gum furiously while the Purdue men unloaded from off him, about seven deep. Ben Thompson had his ankle hurt In this play and limped around the field, while Adam Hill kicked a neat goal.

The score Btood IS to 6 for Missouri. On the last kick Purdue sent the ball thirty yards and it was returned by Alle to the center of the field, and the ever-present Gibson downed the ball and held it for Missouri, after it had touched a Purdue player. Young ploughed through right taekle for two yards. Brigham was hurt with a concussion of the knee and left the field, but soon recovered enough to watch the Davis jumped In and took the place at guard and was used immediately on the guard's back play. Davis bucked through tackle for three yards.

Shawhan wait around the end two yards. Guards back, left gained two yards. Then Alle male a kick of thirty yards. Jamison got it for Purdue. Moore gained three yards.

A center play failed io gain anything, and time was called with the ball on Purdue's 40-yard line. TIGER! TIGER! RAH! RAH! The Cry Rasonated in the Theater and in the Streets Last Night. Saturday night the boys of both teams, and particularly those from Missouri, started out to "do" the town. They began operations at the Grand Opera-house. Thev behaved rather well for college boys, only punctuating the performance with the M.

S. yell. When the girls in Miss Trapic's school gave the "Tiger, Tiger, M. S. instead of the Rah, Rah, Rah of Yale in the first act, the boys joined in and raised the roof.

In the last act. during the minature Yale-Harvard boat race, any one would have thought that the Missouri University had in some manner won the race judging from the yells that came from the audience. After the theater the red paint was slnn around town with a lavish hand. Tin horns and college given in slurred and hoarse choruses resounded through the down-town streets until morning. The police were not interfered with and the only appreciable, effect of the college boys' visit will be the reduction of the visible supply of Bromo-seltzer to-day.

WILD WITH ENTHUSIASM. Columbia Citizens Celebrated the Victory of Their College Team. SfH-ial to Tbe rost-Disjiat. h. COLUMBIA, Oct.

19. Columbia is overjoyed over the Tigers' victory to-day. Before 9 o'clock the Western Union tele graph office was Jammed with a crowd anxious for news of the great bame. No one hardly dared to hope that the Tigers -ould win. Even the most santruine exnectpd nothing better than Missouri's score being iio.il as, iuul'ii its runiue 3.

It was thought that the great weight of the Purdue team would be too much for the Tigers, and the betting was nearly all on the Purdue team. Some who were inspired by patriotic motives were betting that Missouri would score. The first news reached here at 6:30, and in ten minutes the town was wild. Boys, students and professors rushed around on the streets yelling for Joy and hugging each other in their estacy of delight. The band was brought out, and a regular celebration was indulged in.

The excitement did not die out, but continued after midnight. The students banded together and went around to the homes of professors and speeches were made. Columbia has never received a Tiger victory with more joy. Jacksonville Team Was Def eated. Special to The Post-Dispatch.

CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. 19. The University of Illinois football team defeated the Illinois College team of Jacksonville, 111., here to-day, the score standing 79 to 0 in favor of the home club. Good Game at Lexington.

Special to The Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Oct. 19. The-Warrens-burg State Normal team and the Went-worth Military Academy played an exciting game of foot ball at W. M.

A. campus to-day in the presence of a large crowd. The score was: Wentworth Military Academy, 10; Warren3burg Normal, 4. iu ll. 9.

Evans, q. 19. iaw Mr. G. H.

Phifer Has Had Narrow Escapes From Death. Recalls the Accident in the Wabash Yard s. A Dmngerons Way, Trodden bj Many. Perhaps Without Knowing It. "I don't recalf the accident." "Well, it occurred about five years ago at Twenty-second street.

The engine I was on ran into- a passenger train, it was the pulling of the reverse lever that saved my life. There was a smash-up and I was dragged out from tinder the cab after about ten minutes. It 'Seemed longer." "Were you hurt much?" "I had my side stove in. My hip was Injured, three ribs were broken -and I was scalded some. So, as I was sa.tfng.

after a man has Iwen In two or three smash-ups he doesn't scare easily." "Yes, but all the same, to haTe a doctor tell you that he can't do anything for yon; that tine of your lungs If gone, is ejtiiYalent to a sentence death." "That's what my wife thought, but I didn't regard it so, and as you see, way-up as the doctor may be. he wrong." Mr. G. H. Phifer.

a fireman on a switch engine in the Wahasb yards for the paat eleren years, and who liven at 1103 Armstrong avenue, turned to hl interviewer and paid solemnly: "There is ahaolutely no question bat 'what I was saved from a lingering death by the skill and Intelligent treatment of the opeland specialists. I went to work weeks after I was civen ray first medicine and I've never missed a day since. I am forty pounds heavier than 1 was. I don't cough at all. Look Mr.

Phifer took a long breath and inflated his chest. 1 "I can do that now. and for eleven years to draw a -full breath was like sticking knife Into me. I was so sore and full of pain In the right side and in the chest and back that I couldn't lie down without sufferiug the most excruciating agony. I've been cured now for nearly a year and i am cured for good.

"But. to begin at the lieginDiug again, I had pneumonia eleven years ago and after that acquired a chronic lung trouble. I was all right at times, except for the cough and the weakness. and then at times I would he down bad. I bad to quit work every winter, and often had to lay off during the rest of the year.

I went to several physicians spent a good deal of money for medicines and got no benefit. I was coughing a great deal and raising matter with blood. I got aw fully weak. Had night sweats so that even me bedclothes would he wringing wet. Was pallid and yellow.

Had headneiies and never, with a sore throat. I am not one of the give-up- kind, how ever, and even when told by two different pnysi-cians that I couldn't be cured. I kept up all right. I knew that If I ever let down I would go to pieces. "So one Sunday, while lying on the sofa.

I read about a cafie in the papers that was exactly like mine. It told about a cure effected by Drs. Cope-land and Thompson, and after thinking the matter over I concluded- to see if they couldn't do something for me. I went down to their offices in the. Odd Fellows Building, and had a consultation with Dr.

Thompson. He pronounced my case bronchial catarrh and asthma and pooh-poohed the idea about my right lung being gone. I paid $5 for my first month's treatment, got my medicines and began to take them. As I say, I went to work in two weeks and have never missed a day since. In four months I was discharged cured and I have been as well and strong since as I ever was ln my life.

The cost of the whole thing was less than t'M. and when I say that I was lucky, I know what I'm talking about." 81,000 Forfeit. The Copeland testimonials differ from those commonly published by medical advertisers, because they come from people right here at home, or near home. Ir. Copeland knows no better way of showing their reliability than to offer a forfeit of $1,000 as a guarantee of their genuineness and sincerity.

As Is well known, this public offer Is as good as a private contract. These testimonials prove that catarrh In any form Is a curable disease under the Copeland system of treatment. PI BLISHIXG NAMES. A word of remark may not be out of place regarding the publishing of the names of patients treated and cured. While such publication is made each week in the daily papers, and the name and address of the patient given, so that the statement can be easily verified and substantiated by any one.

it should be said that all such statements are entirely voluntary. ON NEtJTEAL GKOTJND. The Pugilists Could Avoid the Author- ities Near El Paso. EL. PASO, Oct.

19. There are Indications that the Corbett-Kitzsimmons fight will be pulled off in the vicinity of this city. Along the Rio Grande, just below El Paso, there are a number of strips of land formed by the constantly changing1 course of the river which are in dispute and 'over which no jurisdiction is claimed at present by either the United States or Mexico, as the boundary commission has not yet passed upon it. There are some pieces on Uie left bank belongiing to Mexico and some on the right bank belonginig to Texas, and some of the owners of these pieces have titles from both the United States and Mexican Governments, yet neither these governments are exercising any Jurisdiction over these pieces of land. The continuous shifting of the river has caused these islands or strips of land to bo considered as neutral ground, and it was partly to settle these disputes that Mexico and the United States appointed a corrr-mission eight years ago to determine the exact boundary line between these two countries.

The claimants of the respective lands have been expecting to see the matter ettled lor ine iimsi a yrnni, ana ir is not iikely that the matter can be settled at all soon, as the commission has no final jurisdiction In the matter, and can only recommend to their respective governments their findings and agreements. This state of affairs is due to the disregard which the United States government has paid to the Rio Grande water question for the past 15 years. As it would take at least several weeks to make the surveys lestermlne the ownership of the Dresent neutrality, there is now a splendid oppor tunity for naving ins prnjnjsea content come off on this ground, where neither government can interfere. AMEBICA'S CUP COMMITTEE- Is Arranging the Conditions for the Yacht Races of 1898. vrw YORK, Oct.

19. The America's Cup Committee has not as yet completed its work of drawing up the for the next international uui Ti i i. luavpl lha moltr rtf nupe, ill ills terms entirely with them, its task la -an easy one. Former Commodore Jame V. Smith and other members of the committee declined to aay what was the result of their meet- i i nA I ha I thA rnncll- out 1 1 was iwi iici i wo 1 1 1 ft ituus governing urn ni 1 be pra.ctically those under which trie rcea between the Vlgilaut and Valkyri II.

wer called In 1893. used. The big Missouri guards plowed their way through the Purdue line and made way for Young to gain two yards. Hill gained one yard through right guard. The Titers tried a kick, hut the bull foil i in the strong wind and dropped at Gib- son's feet.

Before he could reach it and kick the Purdue men were upon him and took the bail. The ball was in Purdue territory and the Tigers fought hard for it again. Purdue made no gain on the first play. On the second the right half back. Smith, gained three yards, and on the third the Tigers stopped them beautifully.

A cheer went up as the Missouri boys once more took the ball. Shawhan made a good run of five yards around left end. Young gained four yards around right end. In the npxt two plays Missouri made no gain. The Purdue men were struggling hard.

On the third down Shawhan made two yards, but the ball went to Purdue. Moore gained five yards for Purdue. Capt. Robertson gained three yards more. The ball was near the of the field.

Smith gained three yards for Purdue. Robertson added another three yards. In the next play Purdue fumbled and dropped the ball, but one of their men saved it. with a loss, however. Smith made two vards, and Moore gained three more.

On the next plav Purdue fumbled and lost two yards, but again saved the bail. The Tiger3 then held them and got the ball on downs. The bail was given to Shawhan, and he made a fine run around left end for a gain of ten yards, but was forced out of bounds. The ball was taken to the middle of the and Young gained two yards. Coniey went through tackle for his length.

Then the ball was passed back to Allee, and with an unerring kick he sent it to Purdue's twenty-five yard line. Then the Missouri boys made a desperate stand, and Purdue three plays did not net them more than two yards. Missouri took the ball, and Pauley pluneed through tackle for three yards. The guards went back and big Brigham gained seven yards, with the whole Purdue team hanging around him. Shawhan went out, with good interferenc, around the en" for a gain of three vards.

Then the right end was tried, and Young took the ball through an openine, and shaking off two or three men, pushed past the line and scored the first touch down for Missouri. The goal was a difficult one, but Coniey held the pigskin and Thompson kicked a pretty goal. The score stood 6 to 6. Purdue kicked off. Allee caught the ball and made a return kick, nuttinc- the hall back to the center of the fieid.

Stinnot was there, and downed the I'erdue man. who eot the ball on the spot. Smith made two yards for Purdue. Moore failed to gain. and Smith tried again, but was stopped this time'by Conley, and Missouri got the ball.

Coniey then made one yard through the tackle, Shawhan one yard around the end. On the third down Allee made a good kick to Pur due's 25 yard line. The ball was stopped right where it fell, without any gain for Purdue. Purdue once more tried their rush. Smith gained one yard, then Moore went one yard and was tackled by Young.

On the next play Purdue fumbled with no gain, and the Tigers once more secured the ball. Again the guards went back or the line, and it took the whole Purdue team to stop Brig ham after a gain of four yards. Pauley added another yards in his neat way that the Hoosiers couldn't understand. The famous Purdue center was not standing the test of the wiry Tigers. Coniey went one yard through the line.

Young scored five yards around the end. Then Shawhan made another of his phenomenal runs, and carried the ball to within five yards of the goal. Missouri was playing fast ball. The playing was all inside Purdue's 25-yard line now. But the Purdue team -stood solid, and on the next two plays.

Missouri gained nothing. Gibson took the ball on a crisstross, and gained three yards, taking the ball to within one yard of the goal line. The Umpire gave the ball to Purdue. They held the line well, and Jamison made a good kick of 20 yards. Missouri's University Victorious in Foot Ball Contest.

SCIENCE VS. STRENGTH. Th Missourians Won by: Superior Gei eralsiip-, Snappy 1Y. Kuck and Endurance. Tiger! Tiger! 'Rah! "Rah! 'Rah! Purdue was in yesterday's game for just exactly three minutes.

After that she was never at any time dangerous, her heavyweights being toyed with by the lighter Missourians. It was a case of beef vs. science, and, as usual, science came off victorious with a good deal to spare. Had the game, been played in any other city in the United States it would have been witnessed by at least 15,000 people. Even Kansas City could have turned out that iiumber to see such a game; but the best St.

Louis could do was about one-tenth that many. What the crowd lacked in numbers, however, it mad up in enthusiasm. The grand stand was half filled, and the west bleachers were comfortably rowded. There was a fair sprinkling of ladies, who ehowed their devotedness to the game and their farnrltA cnllee- hv frantically wav ing bunches of ribbons at ppportune and appropriate moments. drags and coaches, each with Its gay crowd of well dressed gentlemen and ladies, and all handsomely decorated, lined the east jside of field and lent a brilliant color to that usually barren part of the grounds.

A delegation from Drury College, 100 and Including many ladies, came all the way from Springfield to yell for the Tieers. And they found plenty to yell for. Although Purdue was not without followers it is safe to say that nine out of ten er eeiators were "pulling" for Missouri with all their might. Consequently it' was a happy and well satisfied crowd that filed cut of the grounds after the game. And whv should they not be satisfied? hid j'tst witnessed the best game of f'-ctlnll rer playrd in the West.

It was angularly five from accidents or slugging' it! fact, those features that mar so many of these '-xciting college struggles were entlre-Iv lacking. Both teams played "clean" ball. Tivre was no suspicion of foul or tm-riecessarilv rouira playing. The umpire had little to do and seldom had occasion to reprimand or warn a player. Some of the Purdue mf-n hi wed an iuc iination to tackle rather n'gh, but it was" not.

intentional. iie lost a yard by penalties, which speaks volumes the fairness cf the play on boih sidep. There was practically r.o offside playing, fhowjr.g Western football is auaini-ig t.ie Eastern stand ard. Joo.j ar.d careful was nv-iti- ifested in the work of 1 game that was a pica was the fii-Ft real. -game between two woi' oughly trained college Teams.

It was re to v. iiness it line, simon 'I'lie la. hed and thor-ins ever played in 7 V' Kncouragiug th Tigers. Bt. Louis, and was a revelation to many of he spectators who saw such a game for the rst Prom the.

-lime the ball was rut in rlav i til whistle announced tha't waa ft was a sTuggle full ec ting and briMiant rlavs. Those youths the gajne es St. read aholu it. hut have never hf-rp ytsterday. Missouri'b as quick and snappy.

The Tigers went at their, heavier opponents wiih a dash and vim rhb.t se9med to stupefy them. Things start-id oi.t i-lorio'islj- for the beery lads from Hoosierdom. Scarcely rial the ball put in play man a bad jc.mtue gave them forty yard, and beforeJ it- i.isris coui i nan op tnev had pushed the bail across the goal line fo- a toi'chtSown. ry a sucocslul try a gral. It look id as it' it jsy for" the T'nrdue giants.

The Tigers themselves looked verv grave FPei baU Dack to the center VL tU thJy lokei determined JrheyJ klrk5J off- the ball on the return and twice without gain j5 11 score in this game," groaned the disconsolate Missouri rooters, as Pur-was fumbledbaJI P3 that -nUi 'ae T'Ker3 ground their teeth Jo? fownto buness. Purdue could rot budge ie Missouri center and was -t mum. men aia irfpt. louiiK voice r.erce th WO I Iriilli'rl 'fr; Tigers," he said. be said it like he' and meant it.

Nobly did his men respond. From that moment until, ten minutes later, tha ball was carnen over Purdue's line for a the play was about as fast as is ever on any gri.iirnn. East or West. Play finer play as msde with bewildering ra-riol'y. Around the ends and even through i uraue inuch-vnur.

Ti.r. ran and plunged; sometimes gaining, sometimes failing to but always rising to try It again with equal spirit. And when rirpt touchdown for Missouri pandemonium broke loose. Men yelled themselves hoarse and threw their hats in lin oa acted gen-reason We' bereft of After that it was Missouri's Kame In everything exnept nerve and pluck they clearly excelled their heavier opponents blh OIT, nsive aitd de- h1 thfi.y k1? bal1 seldom failed to gain and when the pigskin went to their opponents their light line stood like a. rock.

Purdue played hard and died game but was clearly outclassed. It would be hard to decide who it entitled to the most credit for Missouri's victory. It was team work that won the game. Too much cannot be said in praise of the way Capt. handled his men.

The doughty captain showed great cool- ness and generalship, as well as doing hla mare, of the work. And the entire team fhowed the labor and thought of C. Miss, th" coach, who played half-back ori Yale's famoua 'S3 team. Little Slnnet. in his first big game, played brilliantly.

His work In breaking through interference and tackling abiupily terminated many well-intended Purdue plays. He Is a sura tackier, invariably nailing his man low. Thompson, at center, gave Kercheval ftty pounds and had the best of it at thaC Evans did some remarkably clever work at quarter Ilia way of getting into the Interference is right up to date. Pauly sjld 'onley. and the cuariis.

i 1 ir a ir inH wll eceeaiiifc-ly well. Brigham il Uv) 'if i It i 'I I may come and go last a few days and then be absent for several others. The cough that oc curs toe nrst stages of brouchtal catarrh Is dry. comes at intervals, is hacking in character and usually most troublesome in the morniug on arising or on going to bed at night, and it mav tie the first evidence of the disease extending in the lungs. At first there may be nothing brought np bw the cough: then there is a little lough, tenacious mucus, which the patient Ends crest difficulty in bringing up.

Sometimes there are Ills of induced by the tough mncui; so violent as to cause vomiting. Later on the mucus that Is raised is found to contain some particles of yellow maiter. which indicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected. With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, fn some cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever and expectorates before any cough appears. In some cases small masses of cheesy substance afe spit up, which when pressed between the tin- a hard, chalky nature ace snit tip.

The raisin? g-rs. emit a had odor: lu other cases particles of of cheesy or chalky lumps indicate serious mischief at work in the lungs. In some cases catarrh will extend into the lung in a few weeks: in other cases it may be. months, and even years, before the disease attacks the lung sufficiently to cause serious Interference wiih the general health. When the disease bag developed to such a point the patient is said to have catarrhal consumption.

With bronchial catarrh there is mure or less fever, which differs with the different parts of the day slight In the morning, higher In the afternoon and evening. Some time dnrlng the day the patient has a creeping, chilly tensatlon, which may last from half an hour to an hour, the surface of the body feeling dry and hot. During the night, near th morning, there may be sweats. Such sweats are known as night sweats. The pulse Is usually more rapid than normal, and the patient loses flesh and strength.

A fresh cold is all that is needed at this point to develop rapid consumption. In some Instances the patient loses strength and flesh slowly. The muscles gradually waste away. Then the patient gradually regains some of the strength, only to lose It again. A weak stomach and a dislike for food, which seems to have lost Its taste, cause tha patient to think that he has a disease of the stomach Instead of the lungs.

With these diarrhea usually occurs, and there is some disturbance of the kidneys. In bronchial catarrh the voice often he-comes weak, husky and hoarse. There is a burning pain ln the throat, with difficulty in swallowing. For mail trtatment write for symptom blank 35 A MONTH. All Dlseaies.

No Variation From This Charge' It CoTers Full Treatment and All Medicines. Copeland Medical Institute DB. W. H. COrElASD.

OB. J. E. THOMrSOK. Roms 201 mnl 202 Odd Feliwt' Building, 816 Ollv Ofpalt ist ffie.

Second floor, directly over main entrance, riffle hours: 9 a. m. to p. m. Sunday, 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. have the pleasure of seeing the sport, as the course will be laid either from th Sandy Hook or Scotland Lightship, and that cup will go to the winner of the three out of five races. Each course will be as 'nearly es possible thirty miles In length, the first one to leeward and return, the second an equilateral triangle, the third to windward or leeward and return, and the fourth and fifth.

If necessary, to be the same as th second and third. The yachts will be measured with all weights aboard, and twenty-four hours, notification must be given the committee of a change of trim. One day will intervene be- twetn each race, and if an accident occurs the injured yacht will be allowed sufficient time to repair before starting ln the next race. REVEREND GIBBONS. His Narrow Escape From Death Front Chronic Malaria.

That Pe-ru-na cures chronic malaria needs no farther proof than the thousands of testimonials of grateful patients. The Rev. Gibbons' testimonial, given below, is a fair sample of what is daily received: Having been snatched from the grave, at it were, by the use of Pe-ru-na, I can not refrain longer from writing to you. I am a minister of the Gospel and pastor of St. Paul Church of this place.

Last spring I was taken down with malaria fever after a severs attack of la grippe. Many of the friends and. members of jny church gave me up as hopeless. I had got down to a skeleton, and for weeks lay in bed, thinking to myself that I would never more be well; but, thank God, I beean usinc your Pe-ru-na. anl i can truthfully say that there Is no medicine like re-ru-na.

i win answer any tnquirinz letters and inform the writer tht i. the medicine that saved my life. is the oest meaicine in tne world. ff REV. J.

T. GIBBONS, Oakland. Tei. The Pe-ru-na Drfir Mianfi.n.. I 11 v-u lll- pany of Columbus.

Ohio, win cn.4 malaria free to an one wrftimr tnr ai your druggist for the 1896 Pe-ru-na Al- mana After a rest ef -Veri- mfnntes, the second half opened. 'Missotnl taok the south side against the wind, i Evans kicked off thirtv yards and Jamison rcturn-d fifteen yards. In the first play Purdue made a gain and the Tigers took the ball on downs. Pauley went three yards through tackle. The ball was fumbled, but a Tiger dropped on it.

Then Shawhan shook his long hair out of his eyes and made a beautiful tun around the end for a gain of ten yards. Young made two yards. Then the ball was passed to Allee, w-ho male a good kick, and the Purdue men fell on the ball in their territory. Moore made a good run an! got ten yards for 'P-trdue. This was the best gain for during the entire second half.

Smith tried his play, but made no gain. Robertson made a good lins play, but lost the ball as he went over a Missouri player. A Purdue man fell on it and saved it. Purdue tried another center play, and gained a scant two yards, but ihey were stopped there by Thompson. The referee called third down, and Purdue tried a kick, but it was spoiled by the Tigers and Purdue lost ten yards and the ball.

The Missouri team took the pigskin near Purdue's 25-yard line. The next play by Missouri was a "fake," and succeeded finely. At the' signal Allee made a backward run as if to kick. The Purdue men scattered to stop it. Instead the ball went to Young, who bored straight through Purdue's center for a gain of five yards.

The ruse fooled Purdue, and netted a good gain for Missouri. In the next play Allee again went back at the signal, and this time the Purdue men expected another "fake," but were as much disappointed as before. Allee kicked and the ball rolled back of the line for a touch back. The ball was then brought to the 25-yard line, and the teams lined up five yards apart. Purdue took a field kick, but the ball went out of bounds nd another trial was made from the 25-yard line.

Again Jamison's kick sent the ball outside the side lines and Missouri took the ball near Purdue's 25-yard line. Shawhan made a good run, but was obliged to run so far around that he gained but one yard. Missouri tried to play through the Purdue center, but was held and lost the. ball. Perdue gained one yard through the line, but were stopped on the next try.

Again jured three times but did not give up until but two minutes remained to play. He will be a star with a little more experience. Shawhan, with his leg bandaged from knee to ankle, did yoeman service in bucking and tacKimg. Auee punted finely and dis played great coolness In the face of the Purdue rushers. And Capt.

Young well he was a team in nimseix. Capt. Robertson and Kirschoff did the best work for Purdue, although the play of Esterline. Moore and Webb deserved commendation. Jamison showed to advantage in bucking the line, but his punting was weak, and Purdue invariably lost ground on an exchange or kicks.

The Missourt ends were very fast in following the ball on points, ant generally downed the ball where it fell. In this they greatly- excelled their opponents. It must be said" in praise of Purdue that when they realized that the game waa going against them they did not take advantage of their superior weight and strength to resort to slugging, but continued to play clean root ball to the end After the game both teams returned to the Southern Hotel and in the evening were the guests or Ue olr Hopper at the Grand Opera House, where they startled the major part of the audience by inject ing college yells into the performance at all stages. Both teams will leave for their respective universities this morning. Play was called at 3:20 with Mark Ewing as referee; J.

K. Karterty or Chicago, umpire; Price of Missouri and Halstead of Purdue as linesmen. All gave perfect sat isfaction, the teams lined up as follows: Missouri. Positions. Purdue Slnnet Left end Marshall Pauley Left tackle Robertson Hill Left guard Kirchoff Thompson Center: Kercheval Brigham, Davis.

Right guard Webb Coniey tackle Gibson Right end Evans Quarter Alw'ard Young (Capt.) half back Moore Shawhan half back FtiU back Jamison The game in detail: Missouri won the toss and took the north side with, -the wind. Purdue kicked off thirty and Evan caught the ball and returned it ten yards. The teams lined up for a rush. Young went three yards through right tackle. On the next two downs Missouri failed to gain and Purdue took the ball near Missouri's 25-yard line.

Purdue gained two yards and "then lost one yard on a fumble. They were playing a strong, close game, and all members "of the team followed well and shoved hard. in the next piay Purdue gained seven yards. men run-oacK Jamison added roar more yards. It was the third down, and Pur due was on Missouri's 15-yard line.

made a grand stand play and Moore went around the end for a touchdown near the corner of the field. He was well tackled by Allee, but to late to save score. Pur due used a kick out from the corner of the field, and on a fair catch were entitled to a try for goal. A good goal was kicked, and the score was 6 to for Purdue. Missouri sympathizers turned almost blue within the first five minutes.

It seemed to be a regular walk-over for the Hoosiers, and people were asking only "How much will they score?" But the tide changed at once. Y'oung spent half a minute coaching players, and they entered the next plays ready for a hard fiftht. It seemed that the first touchdown for Purdue served only to wake the tigers to action and to rouse their thirst for Hoosier blood. The rest of the game was always for Missouri. On the next line-up Evans kicked off for Missouri forty yards.

It was returned twenty yards by Jamison. The Indiana men kept together weli. They now tried a rush and Moore made a good gain of ten yards. He was downed in good shape by Evans. Purdue now made two plays without gain, and on the third down gained only one yard, so Missouri got the bail.

For the first time the tandem play was 1. Coniey, r. t. Lavis r. 3.

Bliss, MISSOURI UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ELEVEN. coach; 4. Thompson, center; 6. Hill. 1.

Allee. f. 12. pung, Captain and r.h. Pauley, 1.

7. Sinnett, 1. 8. Price 13. Jones, 14.

Moore, aub. i nia means that uotnamues iMmm.