247:
as other various duties. He began shearing sheep at 20 years old and had a highest daily tally of 150 sheep in his first year. He increased this to 200 a year later and, in his third year, he achieved the title of 'gun-shearer' with a 300 tally. He increased this to 343. Robin eventually left Te Mata to find work for other shearing contractors and travelled as far as
Wanganui and Turakina for employment. While at Mangaohane station in Taihape, he reached his highest personal tally, setting a record of 358 sheep in 8 hours 20 minutes. Robin also regularly competed in the Hawke's Bay Agricultural and Pastoral Society shows. In his best year in the competition, he won seven firsts, three seconds and one third in different shearing events.
414:
445:, one of their matches lasted for several hours before ending in a time limit draw which had "gone on for many weary hours and when midnight Saturday chimed and Sunday commenced the match had to cease". Zbyszko later praised Robin's wrestling abilities claiming that few wrestlers could equal Robin for strength and that "with proper training for two months or so, he would be a world-beater".
260:
called to deputise for ministers who were unexpectedly needed to perform other services. If a minister arrived late, the service was restarted upon his arrival. Robin would also host hourly evening services at his home. According to one popular story, Robin was once "so absorbed in his preaching that he failed to notice that the congregation comprised only his dog, Hui Toopu."
382:. Four months later, accompanied by former Scottish heavyweight champion and manager Alec Bain, Robin travelled to Australia with Sunni and Japanese wrestler Koraeda where he defended the national heavyweight title in a rematch against the Walter Miller. A side wager was made for £500. In October 1925, he defeated Walter on points in a six-round contest in Hastings for the
269:. Robin regularly provided donations of meat, vegetables, transportation and other services to the Māori Anglican Church. He also accompanied his personal friend, Bishop Frederick Bennett, throughout New Zealand as a supporter of his ministry. As a foundation member of the Heretaunga Māori Choir, Robin also accompanied the group throughout the
251:
work. He was able to offer work and accommodation to young homeless Māori, and worked with social welfare agencies in Napier and
Hastings. The freezing works at Whakatu and Tomoana caused Robin's shearing contracts to decline as many of his men left his gang and chose to find work independently rather than as a contract worker.
296:. This was one of the biggest disappointments in his life. He had two children with his first wife, Mata Kato, prior to her death in 1917; both children died in infancy. A year later, Robin married Mei Pere at Kohupatiki on 27 May 1918. Pere owned her own shearing gangs which working on the eastern coastal stations around
367:. At the end of the season, Robin suffered a serious shoulder injury in a title defence against M. A. Sunni. The match lasted for two hours before scoring the pinfall at around midnight. Although he retained the title, and won the £1400 purse, doctors prohibited him from wrestling for at least one month.
574:
in his old age. His condition grew so severe that he eventually became bed-ridden and, on one occasion, had to be carried out of his home by one of his grandsons when his bedroom caught fire. Robin died at
Kohupatiki on 21 June 1968, survived by his wife, three (or six) sons and a daughter. Following
453:
Robin chose to compete in his home country, however, because there were so few local professionals active at the time it was difficult to earn a living and he decided to retire. The national title would remain vacant for three years until Tom Alley won the title shortly before of the founding of the
484:
As the season went on, his later bouts were more favourably reviewed. His 21 July match against younger Māori wrestler Toa Kaha, for example, went to the full four rounds amazing the audience "at the endurance shown by both Native giants". On 16 September 1932, Robin's match against Abe Kaplin went
250:
Robin soon became a shearing contractor and his gangs were highly sought after by stations throughout Hawke's Bay, Wairarapa and
Wellington. He eventually became the biggest contractor in Hawke's Bay and, at the peak of his success, Robin employed over 100 workers for both shearing and general farm
246:
Although he received a primary education, Robin left school at age 15 to become a chauffeur and mechanic for Napier businessman George
Donnelly. A year later, he joined his father as a shearer for the Chambers family at Te Mata station, then one of the biggest sheep stations in Hawke's Bay, as well
345:
and two styles of wrestling. He won many of the events and collected £26 in prize money. He especially began to excel in wrestling and, after winning the North Island catch-as-catch-can wrestling championship at the
Taihape Caledonian games on 24 January 1924, he decided to turn professional later
515:, also became a noted amateur and professional wrestler during the 1950s. Long after his retirement, wrestlers visiting from overseas would often stop by Robin's home to pay their respects. Over 40 years after his death, he was ranked No. 7 in a top ten list of New Zealand's greatest wrestlers by
259:
Deeply religious, Robin became a lay reader in the
Anglican church in 1911 and served in this position for nearly 60 years. He was a friend and close adviser to the first two Māori bishops appointed to the Anglican Church, and served under other prominent members of the Māori clergy. He was often
354:
Robin, with his powerful strength and "wire and whipcord" build, was easily able to dominate his opponents. His earliest professional match was against the Indian wrestler M. A. Sunni at the
Municipal Theatre in Napier on 3 May 1924, whom he defeated in two falls within 15 minutes. In August, he
477:
noted "Against Peter
Limutkin he did not show anything which would give hope of his performing creditably against a visiting wrestler approaching his own weight. Robin certainly won, but that was all, and the match can best be written down as just another effort on the part of
386:. That year, he was also on the first wrestling event ever held in Brisbane Stadium where Robin defeated Peter Limutkin. He would successfully defend the national title against local and foreign wrestlers for over a year until his retirement in 1926.
531:, and corresponded with a number of government figures, including governors general and prime ministers, as well as president of New Zealand Māori Council Sir Turi Carroll, a close and lifelong friend. He was familiar with Māori leaders, such as
31:
466:
expressed interest in wrestling Robin for the NWA Australasian title. By 1932, Robin was in full training in preparation for a comeback and, after a six-year absence, had his first return bout against
Finnish wrestler Peter Limutkin at the
501:
1369:
796:
363:
in the earliest-known outdoor wrestling match in New Zealand. The event, held by the Hawkes Bay Wrestling Association, attracted a crowd of 12,000 among whom included then Governor-General
156:
185:
1239:
1221:
1167:
1359:
776:
535:, and met with royalty as a representative of the Māori people of Hawke's Bay. His lifelong activities in charity work and philanthropy were partly influenced by Sir
496:
for the NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship and was considered a top contender for the title, along with Harry Mamos and Rumberg, by the end of the year. He and
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832:
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of the Anglican church he was closely associated with many prominent members of the clergy, such as Bishop Frederick Bennett, and other notable figures as
359:
champion and was from then on regarded as the best wrestler in all of New Zealand. Also during that year, Robin wrestled World Light Heavyweight Champion
492:
The following year he wrestled American wrestler Harry Mamos in Napier on 28 June 1933, which ended in a draw. Throughout the 1933 season, he challenged
433:
on three occasions; over 1,000 people were turned away from the sold-out Town Hall during their bout on 22 June 1926. Although Zbyszko was billed as the
566:
As an elder of the Ngāti Kahungunu, he frequently appeared as an orator at tribal ceremonial events throughout his life, even when afflicted by severe
595:
434:
405:
in recognition of his victory. Robin became so popular in the country that a patented wire-strainer for fencing, the "Ike Grip", was named after him.
383:
601:
375:
177:
458:. He briefly came out of retirement to compete for the Wellington Wrestling Association in 1930, refereeing some preliminary amateur bouts at the
325:
A noted sportsman as a young man, Robin was "a keen competitor at Caledonian sports days". At one competition in Napier he participated in the
910:
665:
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657:
556:
1379:
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1027:
308:. They had five sons and one daughter together. Robin also had a son from an earlier relationship with Mare Hape, who was raised in
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281:
761:
589:
473:
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165:
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527:
Robin returned to Anglican service following his retirement. He also became active in politics, being involved with the
40:
1374:
560:
379:
216:
192:
in 1926. Over 40 years after his death, he was ranked No. 7 in a top ten list of New Zealand's greatest wrestlers by
915:
734:
471:
on 18 July 1932. Although he was awarded the victory, Robin's in-ring performance was considered disappointing.
528:
493:
455:
360:
1015:
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243:
descent. Shortly after his birth, Robin's family moved to Kohupatiki where he lived for the rest of his life.
231:, New Zealand, on 8 November 1886. He was the second of four children born to Ihakara Rapana, a member of the
301:
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His personal contributions to the church are credited for the successful careers of many church
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543:, and his hometown of Kohupatiki was described as "a home away from home for the boys of
212:
512:
390:
1343:
169:
1016:"Panorama of the Playground – New Zealand to have World Championship Wrestling Bout"
563:
for social welfare services to Māori, particularly in the Church of England sphere.
497:
356:
330:
270:
438:
36:
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567:
508:
402:
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309:
200:
378:, and a £750 purse, becoming the first champion officially recognised by the
273:
where they regularly performed at the choral competitions accompanying major
891:
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571:
417:
Robin and Stanislaus Zbyszko shake hands before their 1926 bout in Auckland.
398:
338:
293:
97:
30:
371:
326:
297:
184:
and successfully defended the title against some of the top stars of the
551:". His granddaughter, Maisie, was chosen as the model for the statue of
211:
and especially active in charity work and philanthropy on behalf of the
511:
and in the midst of a changing business decided to retire. His nephew,
305:
164:, was a New Zealand sportsman, businessman, orator and member for the
228:
67:
892:"Wrestling. Heavy-Weight Title. "Ike" Robin Defeats Walter Miller"
575:
his death, the people of Kohupatiki honoured Robin with the song,
552:
481:
Wrestling Union to give a local man a chance to prove his worth".
412:
235:, and Riripeti Te Aue Roberts (or McRobert). His mother was of
370:
On 16 March 1925, he defeated Sunni in two straight falls in
500:
were reportedly in line to challenge George Walker for the
397:
match for the NWA Australasian Heavyweight Championship in
288:
but, in spite of his physical prowess, was rejected by the
489:
as "one of the best wrestling matches seen at Hastings".
401:. Upon returning to Napier, he was apparently awarded a
989:"Golden Age Tape #11: Matches from the 1950s and 1960s"
1370:
New Zealand Members of the Order of the British Empire
1114:"Slow Work. Heavyweight Wrestling; Koolman Brilliant"
160:(8 November 1886 – 21 June 1968), commonly known as
718:. Wellington: A.H. & A.W. Reed, 1960. (pg. 131)
716:
Sheep-O!: The Story of the World's Fastest Shearers
441:the previous year. According to one account by the
142:
134:
126:
118:
95:
88:
74:
54:
23:
421:In the final months of his career, Robin wrestled
215:. His efforts were recognized and was awarded the
207:and Sir Turi Carroll. He was also an elder of the
555:which now adorns Napier's Marine Parade. In the
507:The 49-year-old Robin, however, was now nearing
739:Te Ao Hou: The New World (Māori Writer's Issue)
869:"Boxing And Wrestling. Team From New Zealand"
8:
502:NWA British Empire/Commonwealth Championship
1303:"New Zealand Heavyweight Title (inactive)"
928:
926:
29:
20:
1264:(Supplement). 2 January 1950. p. 36.
596:NWA Australasian Heavyweight Championship
561:Member of the Order of the British Empire
384:NWA Australasian Heavyweight Championship
1240:"Wrestling Evolution: Is There A Cycle?"
1060:"Big Wrestling. "Terrible Turk" And Ray"
886:
884:
797:"Wrestling. Indian Expert Easily Beaten"
602:NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship
376:NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship
1360:New Zealand male professional wrestlers
1222:"Disputed Honour; British Empire Title"
1078:"Noted Wrestler "Strangler" Lewis Here"
935:"My Top Ten New Zealand Born Wrestlers"
733:Schwimmer, E.G., ed. (September 1959).
645:
643:
641:
639:
615:
485:to a time limit draw and was called by
1390:New Zealand people of Scottish descent
833:"Wrestling. Championships at Auckland"
728:
726:
724:
637:
635:
633:
631:
629:
627:
625:
623:
621:
619:
692:Stevenson, Joy, ed. (December 1968).
687:
685:
683:
681:
679:
677:
389:Prior to his retirement, he defeated
7:
350:New Zealand and Australasia champion
312:, and had two adopted sons as well.
658:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
227:Ihakara Te Tuku Rapana was born in
1150:"Wrestling. Robin And Kaplin Draw"
1014:Ingram, W. F. (1 September 1938).
909:Wiseman, Neil (4 September 2010).
735:"Sports: Māori Wrestling Champion"
14:
1132:"Wrestling. Robin Beats Toa Kaha"
1028:Victoria University of Wellington
1020:The New Zealand Railways Magazine
911:"Let's get ready to rumble again"
815:"In The Ring: Still Going Strong"
653:Ihakara Te Tuku Robin (1886–1968)
650:Bennett, Matthew (27 June 2007).
583:Championships and accomplishments
462:, and visiting American wrestler
122:6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
962:"World Champions in New Zealand"
777:"Big Wrestling Bout. For Napier"
1276:"New Zealand Heavyweight Title"
1042:"Wrestling. Ike Robin's Return"
743:National Library of New Zealand
702:National Library of New Zealand
282:New Zealand Expeditionary Force
960:Cameron, Dave (October 2005).
590:National Wrestling Association
280:He attempted to enlist in the
255:Entry into the Anglican church
182:National Wrestling Association
1:
1305:(in German). GenickBruch.com.
449:Brief comeback and retirement
443:New Zealand Railways Magazine
316:Professional wrestling career
178:national heavyweight champion
90:Professional wrestling career
44:
933:Cameron, Dave (March 2009).
409:Bout with Stanislaus Zbyszko
504:during the summer of 1935.
437:, he had lost the title to
380:National Wrestling Alliance
321:Athletic and amateur career
217:Order of the British Empire
1411:
1365:New Zealand sheep shearers
1320:Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune
694:"Haere Ki O Koutou Tipuna"
435:World Heavyweight Champion
130:117 kg (258 lb)
28:
1327:Sports Post (Wellington)
993:The WAWLI Papers No. 273
757:"Wrestling Championship"
559:, Robin was appointed a
456:Dominion Wrestling Union
995:. WrestlingClassics.com
84:Kohupatiki, New Zealand
1380:Ngāti Kahungunu people
1334:Biography on Ike Robin
1186:"Mamos And Robin Draw"
968:. Fight Times Magazine
941:. Fight Times Magazine
418:
153:Ihakara Te Tuku Rapana
1282:. Puroresu Dojo. 2003
557:1950 New Year Honours
416:
395:Best 2 out of 3 Falls
365:Sir Charles Furgusson
174:professional wrestler
166:Māori Anglican Church
48: 3 October 1951
1395:Anglican lay readers
1385:Ngāti Raukawa people
1280:Wrestling-Titles.com
1210:. 21 September 1933.
1204:"Monday's Wrestling"
1168:"Wrestling Fixtures"
1156:. 17 September 1932.
517:Fight Times Magazine
469:Wellington Town Hall
464:Ed "Strangler" Lewis
460:Wellington Town Hall
194:Fight Times Magazine
16:New Zealand wrestler
1102:. 27 February 1932.
304:and inland towards
176:, he was the first
1375:People from Wairoa
1262:The London Gazette
898:. 23 October 1925.
839:. 25 October 1924.
821:. 8 November 1930.
765:. 25 January 1924.
577:Tuku whakarererere
431:Auckland Town Hall
427:Stanislaus Zbyszko
419:
190:Stanislaus Zbyszko
186:Gold Dust Trio-era
180:recognised by the
837:New Zealand Truth
782:New Zealand Truth
667:978-0-478-18451-8
549:girls of Hukarere
541:Young Māori Party
150:
149:
1402:
1307:
1306:
1301:GB Team (2001).
1298:
1292:
1291:
1289:
1287:
1272:
1266:
1265:
1254:
1248:
1247:
1244:The Evening Post
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1226:The Evening Post
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1208:The Evening Post
1200:
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1190:The Evening Post
1182:
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1172:The Evening Post
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1154:The Evening Post
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1136:The Evening Post
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1118:The Evening Post
1110:
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1100:The Evening Post
1092:
1086:
1085:
1082:The Evening Post
1074:
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1064:The Evening Post
1056:
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1049:
1048:. 27 March 1930.
1046:The Evening Post
1038:
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857:. 17 March 1925.
855:The Evening Post
847:
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840:
829:
823:
822:
819:The Evening Post
811:
805:
804:
801:The Evening Post
793:
787:
786:
785:. 19 April 1924.
773:
767:
766:
762:The Evening Post
753:
747:
746:
730:
719:
712:
706:
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689:
672:
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487:The Evening Post
474:The Evening Post
290:New Zealand Army
188:, most notably,
159:
100:
81:
64:
62:
49:
46:
41:Government House
33:
21:
1410:
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1399:
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1329:. 29 June 1968.
1322:. 21 June 1968.
1315:
1313:Further reading
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1192:. 29 July 1933.
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1174:. 22 July 1933.
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1138:. 22 July 1932.
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1120:. 19 July 1932.
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1084:. 30 July 1930.
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1066:. 26 July 1930.
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604:(1 time, first)
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579:, in his name.
545:Te Aute College
533:Te Puea Herangi
525:
451:
423:Polish-American
411:
352:
323:
318:
286:First World War
257:
241:Ngāti Kahungunu
225:
209:Ngāti Kahungunu
205:Te Puea Herangi
155:
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65:8 November 1886
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1228:. 6 July 1935.
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987:McAdam, John.
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877:. 8 July 1925.
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391:Clarence Weber
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111:Ihakara Rapuna
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82:(aged 81)
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1246:. 4 May 1935.
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1096:"In The Ring"
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803:. 5 May 1924.
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714:Mills, A. R.
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537:Āpirana Ngata
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78:21 June 1968
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1355:1968 deaths
1350:1886 births
1336:. MS, 1995.
1258:"No. 38798"
966:Fight Times
939:Fight Times
851:"Wrestling"
523:Later years
439:Joe Stecher
374:to win the
346:that year.
284:during the
37:investiture
1344:Categories
1332:Robin, A.
611:References
568:rheumatism
509:middle age
403:gold medal
343:tug of war
335:caber toss
310:Dannevirke
223:Early life
201:lay reader
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896:The Argus
874:The Argus
698:Te Ao Hou
598:(2 times)
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519:in 2009.
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294:flat feet
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