The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Patsy. the Windsor Idol, is a
Much Improved BOxer-Will
Continue to Improve
PAT OUTPOINTS STEVE,
BUT BLOWS LACK FORCE
Jack Hunter Starts His Cam
paign Badly by Succumbing
to Kaufman's Right
BY RALPH l.. YONKER.

PatSy DrOulildTu, Ol WIHusoi, dnu
Steve ketchell, of Chicago, have an
other draw with each other in their
list OF engagements. They fought
eight rounds TO that result, last night,
At the Windsor Athletic club opening
\ the season across the river
lack Hunter, Of Detroit. has bat
tered jaw and a bad start In his 1918
4 IL campaign as result OF his stack
ing ND against Artie Kaufman, Of New
4 York, who knocked him out In the
fourth round of a scheduled six-rouhd
{ anhlr.
urouillard and Ketchell we're on
n16rly even terms during the entire
elsht rounds they battled. In the
6fut six sessions. Patsy had some
thitx on Ketchell In the way OF out
renting him, but In the seventh ana
4 o1Ghth Ketchell landed some heavy
lD1owa to the body and jaw that re-
Gn1nod the slight advantage Pat had,
~ the bout were to be awarded
st3lctly on points. the decision would
have TO be given to Drouiiiard. lie
ned straight left jab that found
KGtchelps face at will in the early
rounds. Stephen apparently either
hnv1nr no protection against II or
u1ut caring TO avoid 1t. Pat often fol-
I0W6d that jab to the face with re-
oounding right to the lace or oooy,
~ there seemed to be lack OF
poMor in his blows.
xntchell didn't land so often as
UrUuillard, but when he did he seemed
- have better results. Drouiilard
nINyed for Ketchells face continu-
slfy and kept singing him constantly.
He had the Chicago boy bleeding AZ
the nose and mouth before the pout
was much more than half over
Ketchell. ON the other hand. played
ar DrouiIlard's body, continually
drilling in his right TO Pats stomach
and heart Towards the latter part
of the battle, afler he believed ina.
~ had worn Fat down all he couio
~ bounding the Frenchman sturus
Iiftle body. he tried for the Jaw Win
that same right.
DrUutilarxl failed to show marx
altar the battle and appeared lail'y
frash IN spite OF the numerous na'u
VallOps he stopped.
.rrnuil,ard is q much improved box
- he would hardly be recognized DIS
the same boy who danced ana snor,eo
= ineffectiSelv around the ring az
fsmes ,asr year. While Patsy is quick
or on his feet than ever ne aoen
skip around so much, but sets himself
and plunges. a., ,,
pat has also cut out his wild swing
inr. the only time tina; he swung nin'
self on his feet in his old time styie
last night being when ketcneli iorceu
him every once in while to miss an
uppercut. Then Pats right went up
into the air so far that he could hard.
" follow II. Those wild swings ana
slams that Pat used to AFFECT were
largely missing.
Ketchell evidently expected to bat
tie Pat at his old style OF milling but
he. was disappointed Patsy showed
far more cleverness than ketchell.
This is the first time that the two
boyg have been seen In the ring al
windsor. II is safe TO say, that the
next time they are pitted against each
other there, Drouillard will be the VIC
tor II he continues to improve.
There was a lot of bad feeling in
the Hunter-Kaufman bout. 1t was up
TO each boy to make showing that
would entitle him to consideration
from windsor and Detroit fans this
winter. The boys we're about on even
terms until the fourth round.
Then Kaufman caught Hunter on
the Jaw with short right jolt. deliv-
cred with the elbow close to the body
and Kaufman's whole weight behind
Il. This dazed Hunter and Art!e fol-
lowed mp his advantage with a left to
the face and then right cross that
sent Hunter sprawling, his head hit
ting 90 hard against the floor that II
completed what lacked for the shor
eiesta. Hunter came TO shortly after
the blow and walked from the ring
uuaided. ~
The crowd was one that packed the
house. almost every seat being taken
Arthur Pelkey was introduced as the
}rogoGuized worlds heavyweight cham
pion and Tommy Burns. his manager,
made q speech.