Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23

to start a class here but he wants It
 understood that he does not teach
 wrestling. but physical development
 He has many letters of recommends
 ton and he has had among his pupils
 the late President Mckinley, our pres
 ent president, Theodore Roosevelt,
 Chauncey Depew, Abner Mckinley
 and host of other celebrities. He is
 clean cut looking chap and talks
 with no bravado. He speaks well of
 Harvey Parker. whom he has beaten,
 and says that he can beat any of the
 little men and a great majority of the
 big ones in this or any other country.
 Professor Dwyer usually does some
 thing to attract attention in any city
 that he locates in and to this end he
 offers to throw either John B. Kelly
 or Henry Heating. four times in one
 hour at catch-as-catch-can or forfeit
 $50. He does not ask either man to
 put up one cent. but simply wants to
 show that he is as clever as he claims.
 He prefers to tackle Kelly as he under
 stands he is the better man. He will
 perform this task inside two weeks
 and would be glad to get down to bus
 mess right away.
 Leo Pardello, the midd1eweight
 wrestler, who is meeting all corners at
 Miners Bowery thearer this week
 struck a surprise party in John Kan1-
 aran, strapping German last night.
 Kamaran was in fine condition and
 muscular. Pardello agreed to forfeit
 S25 at catch-as-catch-c style. After
 sizing Pardello up Kamaran switched
 over to Graeco-Roman rules. contend
 ing that this was stipulated in the original compact. When Tom Miner
 Pardello's manager, insisted on catch
 as-oatch-can Kamaran gave in. Florie
 Barnett acted as referee. Kamaran
 was satisfied on the defensive. Par
 dello did not lose any time in getting to work and soon had his opponent tossing all around the mat protecting himself. Kamaran's strength stood him in good stead and in this way he squirmed out of what first seemed cer-
 tain to result in fall. After six min- uets Pardello took rest, and Kama ran went on top. He was unable to dislodge Pardello. At the ninth minute Pardello played for half Nelson. He it appeared that Kamaran would stay the time limit Pardello got a hip lock and by bridging his man secured fall. The time was ten minutes and thirty seconds. In the afternoon Par dello had also hard task. He tackled John Williams of Boston. Williams was full of grit and made Pardello act entirely on the defensive. But he soon tired, and Pardello had no trouble in pinning him down. The fall was made in eight minutes. Last night after his bout with Kamaran, Pardello was matched to meet George Bothner, the instructor of the Knickerbocker A. O., who defeated Jack Mccormack, the heavyweight. on Monday night. Par dello and Bothner are to meet to-Mor- row night and Pardello has undertaken to throw Bothner in fifteen minutes, catch-as-catch-can rules will prevail. In the event of staying Bothner is to receive $50.
 Harvey Parker arrived in Broczton from New York Tuesday forenoon. He is to lay. off for a few days, being ill Then, he expects, he will return to the footlights again for a short time. To night he will open his old headquarters and maintain them through the winter, probably. He will train some, but will not do much wrestling until he feels better. Parker believes that the man Jansen, who gave him such warm argument in New York the other night, is ringer. However, Jansen did not last long. It was a merry go Parker says. The blood flowed freely and it became necessary to ring down the curtain to prevent excited members of the audience from rushing onto the stage. The bout was supposed to be at Graeco-Roman style as per Jansen's request but Jansen fouled the demon by catching hold of one of his legs, ana that was Parker's cue. From that mo- ment to the finish there were all sorts of gyrations by the men, and a few funny falls by scenery and stage ap- purtenances which happened to be in the way of the struggling duo It re- quired some few seconds over seven minutes of Parker's closest attention to bring his man to defeat. Parker is going after Lundin soon. Lundin has offered him match at catch-as-catch- can, with money divided on the 75 her take all. Parker will accept the latter proposition. Parker and Little witnessed part of the McCormack- Bothner bout in New York Monday night. Roeber was there, but did not make his usual speech. Parker offered to match Little against either Bothner or Mccormack. Parker is to meet the | latter in Philadelphia soon. It was 1 stated by Bothner's packers that if l Mccormack did not beat him that he l would be matched against Parker. l Parker makes this proposition to l Bothner: "To throw him three times 1 in an hour at catch weights for any To meet him at 135 pounds | for $500 side. Harvey believes in | being we'll paid for taking off weight. | He is confident Bothner will come | around to the latter suggestion, as the I New York man and his friends have | all along claimed that he could beat | Parker at that weight.
 B. H. Benton, writing over the name | "Rob Roy' in a Boston paper yester- l day, said: Prof Lundin is having a l harvest of it in Worcester with his l "dinky" wrestling matches. He has copped lot of stuff, and every match | he has had up there has been job. | That match with Tom Jenkins on | Thursday night was as big a squeeze as could be given the public. Jenkins can throw Lundin 10 times in an hour, | but they gave the people a run for | their money to warm them up for the l next job. Lundin and his people also | include in all their wrestling jobs a condition that the news of their match es be kept from the Boston papers. When I tell the Worcester people that | Prof Lundin was employed for S25 a