The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

LANCASTER, June 4.-The results of the second day
races at McGrann's Park werei
FIG TING.
a Twenty-Round Draw Between EverhardI
and ZeiRier.

A Twenty-Round Draw Between KverhardE
and zeIRIer.
The attendance at the second boxing show of
the Greater New York A. c., Coney Island. last
night was more encouraging than on the open
ing night a week ago. When the first pair en-
tered the ring about $500 persons were present.
Previous to the stellar attraction 1t was off,
clally announced that Tom sharkey and Gus
Rubin would come together In tho clubs arena
on June % for twenty-five rounds.
Jack Everhardt OF New Orleans and Owen
ZeIgler made things interesting in the principal
bout of the night. Everhardt has not fought
much in the East since he was defeated by Kid
LaviRne for the championship n few years ago.
His performance last night was far from his
usual form.
After the bout was over Alderman Fred Fleck
of New York attached Zeigler's end of the purse
for $295 for money loaned by Fleck several
years ago. The latter was formerly manager
Of Zeigler.
Black Critic Of Cincinnati and Tom Hayes,
the Dangerous Blacksmith OF New York, met
in the first bout of ten rounds at 1875 pounds.
They came together with a bang. Critic shot
out his left. landing squarely on the mouth.
Hayes retaliated with a jolt on the nose. and
Critic reiterated to tho ropes. In tho second
round Critic was extremely awkward and pug
T Taria h back Of iie head. There Was some hot
lighting in the third. but no serious damage was
done.
on the nose. This blow seemed to unnerve
Hayes and he clinched repeatedly. Critic was
the aggressor in the next round. When the
gong sounded for the beginning of the sixth
round, Hayes declared, that he was unable to
S %&sh1SsS R Sf. %Fi. to Fl! 4ho r refs that savo he tho he'd &c!
.EyeEhaE&t and zeigler were in the ring at e;so
o'clock. The conditions were tTenty rounds, at
catch weights. ZeiRlers handlers were Tommy
West, Tom Williams, and Andy Walsh. Danny
TO Everhardt's wants. The latter began In his
usual rushing fashion. but was unable to land.
1 nSissdfrE SSe 1S ""fI of his S%f feet Witt With a hard n nppof.
cut. Xelglor did most of the forcing In tho SEQ
ond and hit Everhardt at every opportunity.
third Xeigler beat a tattoo on Jacks kidneys
and, ribs, and, Eyerh9rdt's supporters were
ESnla1iS3tt' s SR%EGiHoih;i his II left the and fou Eot EE o%e
three tn zoi tim%'s law iR Tsn'' ro sseees The elem
Eight ~e' eye was Is" hlasd nE wv" Wien he he retire retired
TO his corner. They mixui it with considerable
vigor in the 0fth. Heiglcl punched Eyerhardt
too. Near the close Eyerhardt scored two
wicked knocks on Heigler's jaw.
with rushing and defensive work. .Zeigler'l
right was very active, finding mn abiding, place
SsSy ' ws1keninE. zeiglirF kent IHEs g away tS ~
at Eyerhardgs heart in the ninth. owen missed
u well-aimed swing and was nearly dyyopEed
cut ont tho pace IN tho tenth, eleventh and
twelfth rounds. He rained blow after blow OF
Everhardl's ribs ana side until Jacks bodJ
looked like IA boiled lobster. In the thir
tenth Eyorhardt ripped his lett ant
smashed his man on the nose, Thu
punch WAS II hard ono and made Zeiglel
stngger. Near the close Zelgler drove home hi
right for The body. reaching his man twice
jsbbing the Quaker often. Zelgler made a few
leads. Int they were weak. Zeigler's eye wal
In poor shape.
some powerful blows were EXCHANGED. Ever
hardt was active in the sixteenth, but could no
guard himself from catching il in the ribs
Xeigler outfoughL Jack. In the seventeenth
and almost put kyerhardt out. No tim,
repeatedly, but received a number OF mast,
knocks for his pains, The final rounds werI
spirited. Both confined themselves to swinging
The hght was so vicious In the twentieth rounl
that the crowd became frantic with excitement
Everhardt had Zeiglor In a dizzy state. The dc
ciStoR. Q draw, was well received.