The evening world., 1891-05-11

Cincinnati IL .3l3Iwashingtn II .221
| The much-tslkad-of glove contest between
Jimmy Larkins. of Jersey city. ana Jimmy
Hagen, OF Philadelphia. for the l22-pound
| CHAMP Ionship and u purse OF 81, 500 will take
| place this evening. The men weigh In sharp
| at q r. N. At Foley 4 Cah'll's establishment, IS
New TX avenue, Jersey CITY, and enter the ring
promptly at NJ. Pat Canili. the champion
| am teur middle-weighL IL warm personal
friend OF Larkins, and will more than likely be
In his corner. Neither OF these men has
ever been defeated, which makes this battle
all the more interesting. The most of
| IIagen's fights have been four-round goes
| In Philadelphia, although he did night q
| ten-round draw with Frank Murphy,
the EnRlshman. and two finish nights
with Tommy Danforth. Lark,ns, who is re-
garded as the champion of that weight, has
quite a record. As an amateur distance
runner at i've miles or more he ranked second
to ?. d. Sklllman, OF the N. Y. A. C., until
L. G. Carter. champion Of England, arrived
| IN America, when he ranked third man. HIS
first appearance as boxer was
| 1886 when he met and defeated Sam Nc
Carthy, at thar time the feather-we,ght
champion of New Jersey. Ills noxt
appearance was at the competitions OF the
Scottish American A. c., when he defeated Al
oakes, J. Boyle and Alex Gallagher, in the
| l25-pound class. Gallagher was dissatisfied,
| and they fought to a nnIsh shortly afterwards,
| when Larkins proved an easy victor. His next
encounter was when he fought for the 100
| pound championship of America, in 1887, and
defeated Joe George, Al Fla hman and
| W. lass lie next met and defeated
Johnny Farrell, Of Harlem. Hih nrst pro-
fessional rght was with Paddy Fitzgerald,
which resulted In a draw in twelve rounds.
| He next fought four-round draw with Ike
Weir. His frat skin-gove fight was with Jack
Delancey, whom he defeated in nine rounds.
| lie defeated Con DuRan In eleven rounds and
| Frank Steel In seven rounds. His last Il hi
was with BIZ Hook, OF England, June q, 1889,
| whom he defeated in round and half, aud
this is the nrst fight he mas been able TO get on
| since then.
pedestrian In the world to run q ten, fifteen or
twenty mie race for 500 side.
Yale sticks to her ultmatum-no base ball
games with Harvard this year.
The fight between Tommy White and George
| Sidoons, both OF Cnicsgo. to decide the feath-
| S-"ebu 'pIo"s.'P, ~ ~ 80. res'' ntiu
Ios stahes Oh shuoV, al to.t wayne, iuo. SAT
| uiusy nlgn, reSuifu IN ura"' Hter iofy-
nine fouhos'
|
p,rmna,p, ynn,nausv Eu.~x ,ns, c,rh 'o,s,sa
otans, ,, nr as ronrsssynteL m IN. w",ar
md some cinns had eyery boat thew oTnea
| anoat &C the same time.
| the Law and Order Ieauue has becn pe,ting
| ita work in tins ylcinlty and yeaterday hnn
dreds OF enthusiastic baseball men were dis
| appointed, owing 10 an injunction restraining
| the management OF the baseball grounds at
| MOUNT vernon from allowing games on their
grounds on Sunday.
| There VIII be an interesting gdouble-scnll race
around staten island tomorrow morning.
| Some of the Nassau Boat Club bows are s,jll
suffering from the effects OF their annual
| Spring opening which took place last Satur-
lem River.
| T,o pr,,oo .,,,.,,, win, a, .~,.,,
| a.h.p n nsT ,o n,eu ,o N'ro 70 u,Aous W eNe
Waatrer acts In in o,aar ~ br,naa ., nnar
| tne snmmer " :" 'se o'e'