Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
WITH THE wREsTLERs.
What Is Going On With the Mat
 Workers.

AuOIuef cualleuS0 was recelVeu Dy the sporting editor of the Democrat to- day from Mark Cristall, the Greek, who is now located in Newark. He wants to get on q match with Prof Dwyer, and will agree to wrestle for q purse of S100 or as high as $250. It might be just as well to let all the wrestlers know that Dwyer is seeking only one match just now, and that one is with Tom Jenkins. If the latter agrees to his terms that will be the only match that Dwyer will make be fore he leaves this city.
 The match between Nick Elliott and Prof Lundin. which was to have been decided at Worcester during the first week in January, has been declared off. Lundin says he is now prepared to meet either John Fleming, Raoul de Cahors or any of the big fellows.
 Leo Pardello, the Italian heavy weight wrestler. clinched q match yes terday with Emil Selva of Paterson Both men have posted S100. Pardello has agree to throw Selva twice with in an hour. They will come together on. January at Ferrando's hall on Sullivan street, New York.
 In letter Steve O'Donnell, manager of Jack Mccormick of Philadelphia. writes: .'I have accepted the def of Joe Doelger. manager of Sebastian Miller. Mccormick is ready to meet Miller and l trust that Mir Doelger will name a time or place where a match can be arranged. Any style will suit. I wish also to state that I am prepared to pit William Lawrence of Brooklyn, who is also under my wing, against any 133 or 135-pounder, Max Luttbeg of St Louis preferred"
 In addition to his match with Neh- met Nachad. the Turk, which is to be decided at the Grand Central Palace on January ?, John Pienfng, the Butcher Boy" has clinched a contest with Emile Silver, the Italian heavy weight of Paterson. Fleming will un- dertake to throw Silver twice in one hour or forfeit the gate receipts. The pair are to meet at Paterson during the second week in January Silver is no novice at the game. He met liar yey Parker about six months ago and after struggle lasting three hours the decision was a draw.
 A match for the middleweight catch as-catch-can championship of Europe was decided at London on December z. The principals were Joe Carroll. the English champion, and A. CherpiI- Tod. the best man at this style in Switzerland. Besides q purse the men clashed for $125 a side. Tom Burrows of Australia acted as referee. The match was a fierce one and Cherpillod was declared the winner. CherpilIod was the aggressor, but found Carroll slippery rival. After sixteen minutes had elapsed Carroll smartly threw his rival on the mat, both shoulders down. and got the first fall. After a rest of a few minutes the pair resumed. Car roll was gradually losing his strength. but stuck gamely. They squirmed all over the mat and after twenty-nine minutes Cherpillod secured a crotch hold and put Carroll down. Carroll made bold attempt to stem the tide in his last effort, but his riya1,s strength was too much for him. Twice Cherpillod tried for a half Nelson. but failed. The last time, however. ne succeeded and threw Carroll. The time of the last fall was 40 minutes. Carroll gracefully acknowledged his defeat and immediately issued a chal- lenge to meet his conqueror again. He has posted $250 and says that he has backing for 5000 q side