The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-05
Hancock Department
WRESTLERS LOSE
THEIR TEMPER
JARVlNEN RouoAs IT WITH CUT
LER AND LATTER GETS
DECISION.

Because Jaryinen lost his head and
continued 10 rough it, with Cutler In
spite of repeated warnings of Referee
Joe Ziehr and others at the ringside
The match at the driving park last
evening was awarded TO Cutler In the
third bout
Each man had prey iously won
fall apiece, Cutler securing the first af-
ter forty eight ANA half minutes of
hard, gruelling work by a combination
arm. bar ana foot hold compelling Jar
when u give up or continue 10 suffer.
Give Ip or I'm break It," said Cut
lCr ana Jaryinen signifed his surren-
der. As he Il ok his corner he remark
ed that he was careless with his foot.
leaving IL so that Cutler could seize IT,
The second bout was won by Jarvnen
in eleven and half minutes. by
throwing Cutler over his bead With a
head lock from standing position
The fall was won so quickly and Cut
Ter came down with such force that he
appeared daZeG and stunned for "a mo-
ment.
These two bouts were as good an eX
hibton If wrestling as couful be de
sired noth men appearing in prime
condition. Jaryinen had the advan
taee of height and appeared 10 be pct
ter muscled Cutler showing consider
able fat, but the superior agility and
longer experience OF the latter stood
him in good stead. Every trick OF the
game WAS brought into PLAY during
The first bout, but out of practically
every hold, however. the great strength
Of Jarvinen enabled him TO wriggle at
the moment when it appeared that a
fall was due.
Match Given to Cutler.
When time vas called for the third
bout the two men rushed at each 9th
er. and each in succession was forced
back eft the mat against the ropes
and into the crowd OF spectators at the
ringside. AT the beginning of the
bout both Cutler and Jarvinen follow
ed similar tactics. Cutler however,
appearing cool and collected while his
opponent tegan to show signs Of an
ger keeping his right fist clinched
almost continually. Several times the
men were parted by the referee and
cautioned against rough work. and at
one time zlehr endeaYored 10 Illus
trate to JarNinen what he must not do.
,:arvinen. unable To speak English, evil
IDENTITY misunderstood the referee and
thought that the latter was slapping
him. lie struck back and Ziehr hand
ed him one in return with the remark
I'm not afraid of YOU" Ziehr stepped
to the front OF the ring and addressing
the crowd said that they had coWe TO
see a wrestling match and not a prize
fight. and he proposed to see that ev-
erybody got square deal. The men
then went ut 1t again. Jarvinen rushed
Cutler to the north side of the ring,
forced him backward with his mead
hanging over the ropes, ard again the
referee had TO come to the rescue. Jar.
vinen being at this time apparently
so angry that he did not realize what
he was about. The referee then step
ped To the front and announced that
he would give the match tn Cutler. The
announcement was received with
cheers on the part of many and cries
of rotten" from admirers of Jarvi-
men. who thought that both wrcstlers
were equally at fault in the matter of
rough tactics.
Previous To the match message
was received from Karl Lehto. who is
now In the east, challenging the winner
Of last nights contest.
Two interesting preliminares were
put on before the main bout. The first
between Hubert Murray OF Highway
and Peter Berg OF Calumet was won
10y the latter who had agreed to throw
Murray twice in twenty minutes. The
first fall was secured i'm 10 minutes.
the second in two minutes and ten sec
onds. A match between KauEpi of
Hancock and Miinala of South Range
went ten minutes To q draw.