Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22


 Kelly. came on the mat for the third fall, ana if was seen at once that he was suL- fering from the punishment that Was given him. Dwyer now went after ms man with fire in h.s eye. lie dasneu him to the floor and with a lightning movement tried to get Kelly's head ID chancery with his legs. From ~his Kelly escaped and tried to get away from the grueling he was recelVins. Shortly before two minutes had cA- hired Dwyer surprised the thousanus present by suddenly turning ciear rear around and shooting his legs 10 S loSa around Kelly's head. It was noiu that was never seen III any wrestling match in this city fore and it proved what DMssa has all along claimed. & o,,d can wrestle as well wltn ms le nd legs as he can with his hanus anu arms. This lock was a rrlgil'lul vn for it brought the veins on Ns nacl, and chest out like whlpcords. S,,ch . look of agony as was on kel- IxsS face as Dwyer closed the ioch tiohter was never seen on the mat III New England. As the two minutes were up Kelly sank helpless 10 the maj and the third fall had been re- corded against him. AS Dwytr step nad away from him Kelly was unable 10 .ice He was carried to his corner and was able in a short time to pc taken to his dressing room. lie couIu Go on no more and the match was awarded to Dwyer.
 There were several in the audience who started to hiss at the professor because he had punished Kelly so ef- fectiyely, but the referee brought cheers for him by stating that he had taken no unfair advantage ofhim and that Kelly himself would admIt that. Then the professor himself addressed the people and told them why he tried so hard to win. He also praised kel- Iy. who he said was one of the best wrestIers of his weight he had ever met To show how he appreciated him he donated to him S25 as a pres ent for the good showing he had made The crowd dispersed very or derly. and all agreed that it was the best match that has ever been pulled off in this city.
 A letter was received from Wrestler Lundin in Worcester yesterday, and with the letter came S25 to bind q match with Professor Dwyer. The latter had no sooner heard of the let ter and the challenge than he depos- ited his S25 and engaged the Auditor ium for the match. which will take place Thanksgiving night. The match will be straight catch-as-catch-can with the strangle hold barred Each wrestler will deposit $10O with the s.f-a al-n1a n1f 1af1f. ,I xl..- match, and the winner will take the purse of 5000 and seventy-fve per cent of the gate receipts. This will be an- other warm match. for Dwyer is sore at Lundin because the latter choked him into unconsciousness at their meeting ill Worcester.
 Harvey Parker is in Washington this week enjoying himself throwing the boys around. He has a number of ambitious local athletes there ready to meet him and thus far has had q cinch with all he has met. Joe Grant was the best man he met and he downed him in 9 minutes.
 Hjalmar Lundin writes that Brock ton would be a good place in which to meet Parker on the mat There is q little kicking in Worcester over the strangle hold he put on Dwyer and he would prefer to come here. Parker says his 20 weeks engagement on the road will prevent him from meeting Dunlin until he gets through with the burlesduers.-Br -Brockton Enterprise
 For gaseous self l., ton Wrestler Mcleod, recently II. :hly trounced by Jenkins, seems to- De q champion. He tells of an impromptu match with Roeber in which he triumphed just after eating heavy dinner. He says: "I found Roeber so easy that I hon. estly thought he was foOling for q time. Inside of half an hour I threw him no less than half a dozen times. he trying his best an3 me with that big steak and trimmings just slowed away. That may lie will explain why Roeber won't match with me now.''
 Nechad, the Turk, and Ernest Roe Der will meet tonight in wrestling match in Lenox Lyceum. Fifty-eighth street and Madison avenue, New iork. Both men by dint of hard work the past three weeks are in excellent phys ical- condition and both are confident of winning. The match will be a scl- entific one, neither man having any particular advantage in weight Ne chad. unlike his countrymen who have been here and wrestled for the cham pion. is of ordinary size. He will be the first of the suftan's subjects Roe Der has met who does not tip the scales above the 300 mark Neehad weighs PIP pounds. and Roeber proba- bly will enter the ring about twenty pounds lighter.
 John F. Dunn the announcer. wants Jolin J. Little to meet Alex Swanson of Yonkers or Everhardt Holm of New York. Swanson is ready to go catch as-catch-can. mixed or GraecoRoman. Holm insists on mixed or Graeco. Holm is considered the better man to meet. as he has good name as a wrestler in New York and there would be money and prestige in it for Little to meet him. The match would be preliminary to the Parker-Bofnner match on December 2 Holm weighs 175 pounds. Little wired to Dunn to take on either man or anybody from