The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
.REGATTA ON THE HARLEM.
Men Who Will Oficiate at the
Memorial Day Affair.
Corbett Talks About His Match with
Jackson-Sporting News.

The Harlem Regatta Association has
asked the following gentlemen to off,
| clate at Its Memorial Day regatta, and
doubtless most OF them Will accept:
Referee, James h. Doyle. OF Boston;
starter, r. II. Pelton. Long Island Row
Ing Association; timers, j. Il. Abeel, jr.,
Nassau Boat Club; F. w. Jansen. staten
Island A. c.; Theo. Van Rlden. Atalanta
l.. c.: w. a. Stmson, Arlington, Mass.
judges at the finish Frank Elgar, Mas
sau Il. c.; w. II. Holden. Nautilus -. c.;
| j. Alden, Ravenswood u. c.; George
| Young, ATLANTA b. c.
Secretary Z. j. Byrne, of the Associa-
tion. has received n letter from a Boston
oarsman saying that the New England
Rowing Association will send OH a num-
Der OF entries. provided the railroads be-
tween here and Boston can be induced
to carry boats free OF charge. The re-
fusal of the Eastern roads to do this In
the past has kept a good many oars
men away from this event who would
otherwise have competed. The railroads
running west from New York allow this
privilege to oarsmen, and the officials
OF the Harlem Association can see no
reason why the Eastern roads will not do
the same. An effort will be made to
induce them to do so, which,. IL sue
cessful, will be the means OF adding
greatly to the Interest OF the Harlem
regatta, particularly in the sculiing
| races. for there are some fast scullers
In and around Boston.
4 am willing" SAYS Jim corbett. TO
| X,1D side. L
money go quickly that he Won't know
where it came from. Will go even fur
hight Jackson it must be to a finish. That
Is what nat, we signed to do and that is what
serious Objection. only to bring about
change OF battle-ground new articles
necessary, and j shall not be the first to
offer the amendment then the whole
business must be done over again In
left open for place in which to decide
whether or not shall remain the cham
pion; Is not that reasorable?'
| "Ther will be no north of Mason and
Dixon's line IN the articles. 1t will be
wherever we can arrange to bring off
the contest for the largest purse or
something like that. / can see that this
man and his manager are trying to pes
ter me and affect my business in Eng
land. l know that jackson is a very
popular boxer oo oyer there , and that a
this chatter which has beer going on be-
tween the two sides. They never have
seen me and know nothing of me. Per-
haps when they look me over they might
have kindlier feeling for me. But
never mind that. In this Jackson matter
have only one desire and that is -
gagement, as | always have, and more
than, that 1 think 1t Is unnecessary to
say"
The interesting discussion that has
been going on In baseball circles as to
the best all-round players has dealt prin-
cipally. with men no longer In the SER
vice As regards players Of the present
day there are any number of good men.
Nash, Camel. Mccarthy and Lowe. OF
the Bostons, are first-class all round
PLAYERS, So are Doyle. Farrell and Van
Gdelphas; Radford. Mcmahon and Sam
Wise. OF the Washingtons; Bonner and
and Daley, of the Brookyns; DAILY, shoch
Cooley, OF ST Louis; Caravan anu Nc
Garthy, Of Cincinnati: Lange; Camp and
Tebeau, of the Clevelands.
The Spring games OF the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Athletic Association will
be held at the armory. Sixty-seventh
| ana solXty-elgntn streets ana western
Boulevard, tomorrow evening. The
events will be as follows: 7O-yard run,
22O-yard hurdle, 22O-yard' novice run,
440-yard run, SS0-yard run, SSO-yard
novice run, one-mile run, two-miie hi
cycle race potato race and obstacle race.
| Puffer. Goff, Sands. Judge, Htertberg
and other cracks will compete.
|
Athletic Director Lathrop, Of Har-
ward, has chosen the following men on
the. Mott Haven team to go to the
training table, Whttren, 'S5 Storrs,
90; Merrill, 81: Bingham, 49, Hin, "a;
HOLSTER '97; Lakin, 81; Coolidge, '95;
Garcelon. l.. s. Jameson, IS: Putnam
9G; Stickney, 81: Phillips, 81: Bloss, "a;
Mhee!wright, "a: Elliott, '95, and
| Holmes, SO.
l. There promises to be some fun in
pugilstic circles around Boston next
week. George Dixon Is to spar at ono
OF the local theatres, while his rival,
the Kentucky Rosebud" has n week s
engagement at a playhouse close b..
Both are talking fight, but the Rose
bud" heretofore has been unable to Sc
cure sufficient backing. Tom ORourke.
Dixon g manager, says the Kentucky lad
may have go at $4,000. 1t is reported
that on Monday the money will be put
up for both parties.
The Cootes Baseball Club, of Jersey
Never In our recollection has we'll made fuRST
! TINE been sold such low prices ms are q -eI