The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
H0N0RS EVENLY DIVIDED
NEITHER MAN RECEIVES MUCH
 PUNISHMENT.
Large Bets Recorded Before the Pair Enter the Ring, With the New Yorker a Red-Hot
 Favorite.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Kid Mozart land of New York and Jack Everhardt of New Orleans fought twenty five rounds tonight at the Greater New York Athletic Club, Coney Island, and at the end of the twenty-fifth round both men were able to go several rounds more. Referee Sam Austin satisfied every one by declaring the bout a draw. This was the third time the men have met, and to-night's con test leaves the question of supremacy between the two to be settled at some future time.
 The vast building was densely packed. The betting was lively, with Mcfarland a slight favorite at odds of 100 to 90. The followers of Mcfarland had pressed their bets while the crowd waited for the men to appear, and the odds were forced to 2 to l on the Kid. Just before the men entered the ring one bet of 5000 to $700 was registered by a prominent bookmaker with we'll known clubman, The bookmaker took the Mcfarland end of it.
 Everhardt's seconds were Tommy White, Joe Fisher, Danny Mcbride and Alexander Fisher. Mcfarland was seconded by Bob Clark, Andy Welsh, 1OunS JerToW ana CAdIley OulS ga: Everhardt gave his weight at 136 pounds and Mcfarland owned up to 135.
 In the opening round Everhardt land ed a right swing on the back of the Kids neck and at the close McPart- land had forced EVerhardt to his cor ner The eight succeeding rounds were simply exhibitions of scientific spar ring. In the ninth round Mcfarland To cd ct inc of of Everhardt's stomach. In the tenth Mcfarland landed three hard lefts on the head and face. Everhardt's right eye was marked during the round, this being the only mark sustained by either man during the mill.
 The following rounds up to the nine teenth were fast and the fighting pretty even, with the advantage, Ii any, in favor of Mcfarland. In the four teenth and seventeenth rounds partic- ularly, Everhardt swung wildly and failed repeatedly to land.
 In the nineteenth round Everhardt swung his righ- hard on McPartland' s head, dazing the Kid. Everhardt rushed and the round ended in a clinch near the ropes.
 Mcfarland came up strong In the twentieth, however, and cut out faster pace, which he continued in the '~~~ when he went to his corner. In the twenty-third round Everhardt took a turn at rushing and took des- perate chances to land swinging blow. He was cleverly blocked and failed to get one past McPartland' guard.
 In the twenty-fourth round Jack kept rushing and forcing. He jabbed a straight left on the face which forced McPartland's head back, but McPart- ] land chopped two lefts on the neck i Jack rushed Mcfarland into the lat 1 ter's corner. Jack rushed again and 1 Mcfarland stopped him with left uppercut on the mouth.
 Mcfarland opened the twenty-fifth with a left chopping blow on the face l Mcfarland again sent his left to the face and Jack landed a hard left on the l ear Jack rushed wildly and Mozart
 land uppercut him with the left on the
 breast. Mac kept jabbing left and right
 swings which did not land. Jack up
 percut the Kid with his right on the
 chest and slipped to his knee. WheT
 Jack got to his feet. time was up anc
 the fight was ended. The referee de l clared the hOut a draw