The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

WANT! AD SERVICE CALL 2311 THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 30. 1944. SIX W. NAVY MAY RE lisia cm aioiitj RED M5QUEEN J.

Callanan Likely To Play In Rose Bowl NEW L. A. PRO TEAM GRABS BERTELLI According to a piece bv the San Francisco Chronicle's able sports ed, Bill Leiser, the new football home of Angelo Bertelli, May-Play All Games On Home Diamonds League Moguls Make Counter Proposal After Tan Withdraw From Circuit-Hawaii Players Still Barred From Honolulu Loop President R. W. (Dick) Kellett of the Hawaii Baseball League was instructed at a meeting of the senior Iood yesterdav to contact Injured Star Given Medical OK To Play At ISotre Dame a greatest T-formation quarterback, will be the Los Angeles club of the new Coast to Coast All-American's Football Conference after the war.

Don Ameche and Christy Walsh, joint owners of this professional franchise, followed the above announcement with a second impressive punch line, this: Lt. Cindr. Al Wesson, former University of Southern Cali Own Risk By BILL PAYETTE Dec. 29 Shipf itters Win, 13-6 In a thrilling barefoot game Coach Charles Yee Hoy's Ship-fitters came from behind to beat Hui Hauolis, 13 to 6 last night at the Honolulu Stadium before 1,500 fans. The win kept the Shipmen in fornia ace siaff man now stationed at St.

Mary's Pre-Flight, has 11 (UP) George Callanan, great Capt. E. R. Swinburne, captain of the Pearl Harbor submarine Southern California halfback, got base, an effort to make arrangements whereby the Navy would retain its franchise in the circuit and participate against the mem- a medical OK tonight to play against Tennessee Monday on his i uum in me ivio season. own responsibility.

In a letter to the Hau-i Said Dr. Packard Thurber: "He can play if he wants to, but enlisted with the L. A. Club as head of its public relations department. Walsh, the syndicate news man who is manager and half owner of the L.

A. franchise gave a dinner for Don Ameche, the actor, who is the other owner. Present in the dignified old California Club dinner room were city officials, movie producers, retired capitalists, department store heads, and plain big: businessmen, plus a few sports editors, providing: a real cross-section of civic minded Los Angeles. The universities were represented, too, and among- men I happened to know personally, Ralph Jim Reynolds, the confirmed Stanford and Hal Reynolds, chairman of the football or Rose Bowl committee for the Pasadena tournament of roses. The gathering was apparently not formed for publicity purposes, it was a dignified announcement to important Los Angeles leaders in all fields 4hat a new important sports-amusement indus it's on his own choice.

He might get through the whole game without any trouble, but his bad knee could be seriously damaged by an the title race while the Hauolis are now out of the running as last night's loss was their second defeat. The league is playing under the double elimination system. league, local major circuit, Capt. Swinburne staled that the Navy's representative in the loop, tht Sub Base, was withdrawing in compliance to.riavy regulations forbidding navy teams to engag in an event where admission is charged. The league proposed and Kel-lett will suggest to Capt.

Swinburne, that the Sub Base remain other jolt." Callanan already had made Figures Show Stephens Key To AL Flag Shortstop Main Cog In Browns' Drive Toward Pennant Both teams played to a score plans to put on his uniform and warm the bench for sentiment's sake, but Thurber's announcement gave him the choice of playing less first half with the Shippers having a slight edge as they moved within the 20 yard line on two occasions. in me league witn all of Its games to be played on its own home fields for the entertainment of the men in the servir uiiiiitiiii imw'fiT 'imr'i'i 1 1 miv iHnimiiiUlr utrl jf Hum mmmammie'mmmmammmiummmmmmtmmmmu Midway in the third quarter Fullback Joe Kini intercepted Nam Gee Chung's pass on the Shippers' 40 and raced along the makai sideline to score stand iunn, uee. KJf) uui accepted Vern Stephens, St. Louis Browns' the league will tnost likely pur-shortstop and generally credited chase the- Navy's franchist. with being the defensive spark However, the Tars will be wL which helpetf the club to win its corned back whenever condition ing up putting the Reds out front, AL COMES THROUGH AGAIN Promoter AI Karasick (left) is presenting: a year-end pro mat show at the Civic auditorium for the Honolulu Advertiser's fund to provide newspapers for servicemen.

A team match will headline the card, with territorial junior heavyweight champion Charley Carr (right) appearing on one team with Kaimon Kudo. will oppose Bucky O'Neill and Sammy Cohen. Two weeks ago Promoter Karasick staged a card for the benefit of the Salvation Army Christmas Fund. 6 to 0. Conversion via placement anytime the going gets tough.

The weather today was bright and clear after a light shower and both teams took workouts. Tennessee concentrated on its line defense to give the backfield more time to get away with the ball which was the team's best hope for scoring. Odds Drop In Cotton Bowl DALLAS, Dec. 29 (UP) The odds began to narrow tonight as incessant rainfall covered the Cotton Bowl and indicated that permit. tailed.

first American League pennant, nrovided nlentv of offensive nower Even Count The victors taking the ball aft too, leading the league in the all- important runs-batted-in column this season, official figures released today revealed. Year's Top Mat Cardl SteDhens' hat was of immeasur er the kickoff on their own 19 yarder launched a determined drive piling up six first downs only to lose the ball on a fumble on the Reds' one yard line. Enslen Lum took the Hauolis' kick and was downed on the 25 where the outstanding performer able value to the club, blasting 109 At Auelitorlmifii Toimaite runs across the plate, three more even if the sun should end the week hibernation in the next day than Bob Johnson of the Boston Red Sox. Johnny Lindell of the New Yorlr Yankpcn wa thirrl rith of the evening, Nam Gee Chung, or two, Texas Christian arid Oklahoma will have a slow footing for their New Year's Day games. Honolulu's most exciting, action-packed event of the New Year holiday will take place tonight at the Civic auditorium.

Promoter Al Karasick is presenting one of the year's top professional wrestling shows for the Honolulu Advertiser's fund to supply newspapers to Uncle Sam's fighting men in remote Pacific outposts. The show will commence at 7 p.m. scooted 22 yards to the three and 103 and Stan Spence of the Wash on fourth down hit outside tackle ington senators belted an even 100 across the plate. try is being created in this city. BUILDING ALL ALONG It was explained, ot course, that the All-America Football Conference was born in the mind of Chicago sports editor Arch Ward more than a year ago.

That strong and capable and well financed men in eight cities have been quietly building for competition in the fall of 1945. That Mrs. Lou Gehrig and Ray Ryan who own the New York club have already signed Bill Daley of Minnesota, Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa, and Paul Governali of Columbia, three top class triple threat men. Bertelli is the first man to be announced by Los Angeles, but he is a good one. He has played three varsity years at Notre Dame, hence has no further college competition coming.

He is the man for whom Coach Frank Leahy changed from the traditional Notre Dame box to the T-formation. Bertelli rewarded Leahy's judgment with 25 passes completed out of 36 thrown, for 10 touchdowns, in six games in 1943, that beta? all the games he could play before a mid-season military transler. Lieutenant Bertelli is now with the Marines in the South Pacific, and he plays when Uncle Sam says he's through of course. It was brought out that this is one new postwar venture in which San Francisco and Los Angeles are together. Tony Morabito and associates have the San Francisco franchise in this league.

Already they have L. T. "Buck" Shaw, one of the finest, signed as coach. They, too, have been working quietly to build for play in 1945, if the war is through, if not, in 1946. a MUST CARRY LOAD Naturally it's up to these two clubs together, San Francisco and Los Angeles, to carry the far western load in the all-America conference, to build soundly and to prepare to open with real strength.

If they don't, the whole coast-to-coast league will fall away at the Pacific end. Though Los Angeles and San Francisco will be fighting each other on the field for victories, when grid competition starts, still each knows that both must be strong and able to enlist enthusiastic public support to enable the league to live. That's why so much time, thought, energy, and money is being devoted, far in advance of the earliest possible opening date, to creating sound organization. Many pro outfits have sprung up and disappeared over night of recent years. This one has been growing behind the scenes for more than a year, and will continue to grow and prepare for at least another nine months before the first game presented to the public.

When it does take the field, it will come out powerful. In Bertelli, Los Angeles and the All-America group scored another victory over the old National Football League. Any of the old pro teams would have been gratified to get him. Appointment of Lieutenant Commander Wesson, and his acceptance bring to the professional organization one of the best liked and most respected men of the coast university football ranks before the war Gloomy Jim Lookabaough's for the equalizer. The boot after touchdown was blocked.

It is impossible to say how many crinkled face took a grimmer '4ook Harry Zane of Shipfitters re games btepnens won for the today as he stepped from the tram with 41 cowboy gridders into a Browns with his hittintf hut Via Air Force Expected Back The Army Air Forces, wh played In the league as tht 7tn AAF and captured. the championship, has a franchise In tht league and will field another strong aggregation. It wag learned that the Air Forct may be asked to split their squad in two teams in order to takt the place of the Navy. At present it is felt that thert are no civilian clubs strong enough to play in the HawaU league. The senior league is standing firm in its ruling of last year'g barring seasoned players from part'cipating in the Honolulu league.

Only those playing for their respective, employers or army units are allowed. First year men are also eligiblt tt perform on any team. A Junior Leagrut It was indicated at the meet-ing that the Hawaii league may sponsor one team of first year players in the Honolulu leagut, which they consider a junior circuit. The Honolulu loop is slated to start in Januarv with covered a freaky fumble on Hauolis' 20 and Chung again raced downpour or rain to be informed produced many more than any of 17 yards around right end to put rus team mates. Marie the next Brownie on the list was he was getting a taste of what the Bowl had been getting nearly all ED DUSI Mi week.

the oval on the 3 and a play later Lum scored from the two yard line with only four minutes left in the game. Emory Keauwe. eighth in the league, George Mc-Quinn was 14th and Gene Moore was zn. wnen it is remembered that the Browns won th npnnant He shared the oddsmakers' idea that the slow footing would hamper instead of enhance Oklahoma's chances Monday. "Boy, this ought to make it an by a single game, Stephens' worth A.

lt 10 me ciun is even more MAJOR. K. S. VAN ERG RIFT BOWL BASKETBALL TONIGHT Two outstanding basketball games are booked for the Schofield Bowl tonight. At 6:30 p.

the Quartermaster quintet of the CPBC loop meets the Wai-pio Naval Amphis as the preliminary game. In the nightcap set to get underway about 8 p. Coach even-money choice," he said. "With this kind of weather, Meyers' defense-minded crew should Etten Home Run King Nick Etten of New York was th stellar center for the winners converted to put them ahead, 13-8. Besides Chung and Lum, Ma-hoe, Zane and Joe Tom showed up well for the navy yard eleven while Keauwe stood out on the line.

Quarterback Harold Castro paced the losers in the backfield. with Piiohia and Joe Kini. Performing well on the forward wall -were Garcia, Led-ward and Mahi. top man in the home run denart- ment, hitting 22, two more than oiepnens. who was sernnri- Nick Etten also drew the most walks irom Pitchers.

97. Boh John son received 95 free passes and 1 vm ceil" ior league set to open either on be able to throttle our passing attack, Fenimore or no was speaking of the Aggies triple-threat ace, Bob Fenimore. Fenerty Is PH Sports Head Service teams from Pearl Harbor Navy Yard are to make a bid for titles in all fields of athletics and dan to make noy uuenDine of Cleveland walked to first 87 times. The rather dubious riistinr-tinn April or May 6. The annual meeting of the Hawaii league will be held next Friday at which time election of officers will be held.

All indications are that 'the Local Champs of being the league's strikeout king went to Jim Seerey of Cleveland who fanned 99 times. Red Saracheck sends his undefeated Redland" ers out against the tough Coca Cola A 1 et i Club team, one of the strong clubs in the newly formed Honolulu league. All service personnel are invited to take in the dou- Favored Tonite Stirnweiss. of the Yankees was officers will be re-elected. They second, fanning 87 times.

Bob Ortiz won the honor whiri aic Elicit, president; Walter McGuire. vice-Dresident an initial effort by organizing Tackles No Problem IFor Navy All-tars By BILL BORCHER When the Army's star-studded backfield clashes with the Nan's forward wall the CPA service classic January 7 it will be a busy day for the guys manning the tackle posts. Proverbially the kev tac.kles re 8. experienced and in no carries the bruises, getting on base A. Yim.

secretarv-treasiire. Adam Ornelles, auditor. Earl Vida. nresiHent of th Ho me most times through being hit by a pitcher. He was hit on mvwt a nrst class Baseball team this spring, it was revealed today by Lt.

H. F. Fenerty, USNR who has been named Athletic Vandergrift different times. nolulu loop and manager of tht Topping the big card is a team match, featuring four of the country's outstanding wrestlers. Paired against rough Sammy Cohen and wild Bucky O'Neill are popular Charley Carr and Kaimon Kudo.

Carr is territorial junior heavyweight wrestling champion. The Sky's The Limit Schduled to go two out of three falls, anything can happen, and usually does in a team battle. Two referees, Rubberman Higami and Charley Shiranuhi. both outstanding wrestlers in their own rights, will work the match to see that the four contestants don't commit mayhem. With little chance of applying scientific holds in a team match, both Carr and Kudo are expected to meet their opponents' rough, vicious tactics with their own rough and tumble technique.

Roughhousing is right up Carr's alley, who was a topnotcher in this phase of wrestling while campaigning in Louisiana. Ben Pilar, considered the world's greatest Filipino grappler, will have his hands full tonight when he meets Joe Mitchell, tough Chicago star, in the special event. One fall matches bring together Mike Casey against Dale Clark, and Jimmy Colbern, Cleveland star, against Tiger James. Duke Backfield Starters Set NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29 (UP) Alabama's football team, apparently unwilling to be skeptical about tales of Duke's fine running attack, went through its most extended defensive drill of the season at Baton Rouge today in preparation for the Sugar Bowl game Monday.

Most of the drilling was on running plays designed to stop Duke's host of fleet backs. The Blue Devils are coming south with 16 backs and 12 of them have seen steady action this year. Coach Eddie Cameron, who shepherded the Duke squad from Durham, N. indicated that his starting backfield would consist of John Krisza, George Clark, Gordon Carver, and Tom Davis, who spearheaded Duke's backfield and is considered top clutch ground gainer jn the entire southland. George Kell.

Philadelnhia AV. Officer. xi.wau league tne past seasom is not expected to be retained. letic third baseman anH the riav u.r wcc. uic uiuuaiiLc oi vai reputations.

Line er Connie Mack descriherf a the Working under Rear Admiral William R. Furlong, Commandant of Pearl Harbor Naw Yard. vuacn luiKe crumDeiow has one of his own pupils on hand rookie of the year," led the loop skin Lou Rymkus. Schultz played at Minnesota until 1936 served from 1939 to 41 With ft rtor T3n Lt. Fenerty is developing Navy anomer duDious department, arounding into double n1av He Junskol Cage Sked Revised hit into 28 twin-killings.

then played again for Bernie Bier- xara ainieuc taient discovered in officers and enlisted men of the big base. In addition to All-Star teams. ble header. BOXING TUESDAY The fifth in the series of 16 weekly Bowl boxing shows will be presented Tuesday night. The race for the Post team championship is now between the Engineer Chovvhounds and the Engineer Hornets.

The Hornets with a strong 18-man stable can take the crown with some careful matching since they have men in all the classes. The Chow-hounds don't have any fighters up over the welter class. POST BASKETBALL The following are the results of games in man at lowa re-flight. To complete his affiliation with topnotch aggregations he played last year for Del Monte Pre-flight. Statistics A revised itininr crhnlacK the Navy Yard is going to have 'Bows State LineupChanges Kalihi Valley AC will stake their perfect record of six straight victories in the City-wide 130-pound Barefoot Football league when they clash with Lihue Ramblers in an attractive inter-island tussle tonight at 7 at the Honolulu stadium.

The Kalihi Purples are hailed the team of the year in barefoot circles. They crushed Diamond Packers, 7 to 0, to clinch the Oahu title and checked the lat-ter's amazing winning streak to 35 straight games over a period of five years. Fine Record The Kalihi eleven is easily the favorite. The main, reasons are Quarterback Choshun Zukeran and Lefthalf "Mullet" Arakaki, who are the main hopes in the backfield for Coach Ted Wilcox's team. Lihue will spot a veteran line and backfield against the Oahu champions.

Coach Richard Ota's starting lineup will include Backs Haruo Nakamoto, Albert Francisco, Tadashi Fujiwara, Ma-moru Yamada, Center Isamu Hiranaka, Guard Kunio Kura-oka. Tackle Yoshitomi Kaihar3 and End Jitsuo Yoshioka on the line. are two mcnes above six in height and 215 on the Fairhanlre Ttvm- ketball schedule was announced yesterday by Brother Herman J. Gerber, secretary of the pren league. With 11 schools entered in the circuit, the teams havt been divided into two sections.

A and B. kus, whose measurements coin- to anchor the left side of the line. Darrell Palmer who made everyone's All-American team in 1941 and '42 played for him at Texas Christian and this past season at Kaneohe. Probably most southwest grid fans will remember that Palmer personally ruined the offense of that great Texas team of '41 in the only defeat they suffered all year. Darrell stands 6 feet 2 inches, weighs 215 pounds and numbers among his accomplishments a second place in the discus in the conference track meet.

Outstanding Candidates Competing for the other spot are Charley Schultz who is returning to the game after a season's inac-tivity and former Washington Red mass participation sports as part of its recreation program. Currently there are many flocking to the tennis courts and five basketball teams are going strong. Swimming appeals to Navy Yard personnel, too, and a new tank is now being completed. ocveidi cnanges in tne lineup for their big game with the Healani Maroons on New The winnera of hnth Year's Day were announced yes- ciae, manned one side of the Notre Dame line from '40 to '42 when by the process of graduation he transferred to the Washington Redskins. The past season he played for the undefeated Bainbridge eleven.

In reserve Coaches Oliver and will meet in a championship garat at the end of the season. In section A are VoimiiL-: n. the Post basketball loops which ieraay py Harold Kometani, head coach of the Manoa aggregation. have only one more week of play and four inches anrl wpiahc to wind up the first round: Chem- hou, Kara, Farrington, St. Louis He played college ball at Clem- ics 35, Comets 25; Bullets 42.

several regulars were injured in last week's game with the AAF Bombers and mav not see art ion Brumbelow have rangy Bill -iiu loiani. section teams art Vocational Marvlrnnll .1 Croakers 16; Hornets 55; Pillroll- Smith, Frank Gray and Truett Rattan. Smith stands six feet ers ia; Tankers 23. Huskies 21: Commandoes 35, Toppers 18; Jun- McKmley and Mid Pacific. -P.

leafue opens on Jan. 32 with doubleheaders scheduled on Tuesdav and Monday, it was indicated. However, it is hoped that a few of them will be sufficiently recovered to take the field. gieers 40, Kamblers'll; Wildcats 28, Trojans 22; Mohawks 45. Spartans 31; Demons 49, Oneidas 23.

In the CPBC loop the Air Trans Those On the iniurer! list in noons at the Palama gym. me scneauie follows-Jan. 22 KaimiiL-i T.i.-'. AL KARASICK presents WRESTLING elude Chin Do Kim and Judo Shi-buya. the starting guards: Cal vin port Command lost to the HSAC CIVIC AUDITORIUM P.M.

vs. St. Louis 51 to 34 while the Schofield Iro Campbell, left tackle, and Sam quois took the Quartermasters 41 Sugarman, right halfback. son until ia43 when assigned to Georgia Tech as a Marine trainee where he played that season. Rattan was one of the outstanding performers on the very hard to penetrate Aiea line this year.

He spent his apprenticeship at Hardin-Simmons college in Texas and along with football, he carried his six-two on the maple courts for three years as a varsity forward. Gray played for Kaneohe the past season as a guard, previously playing at Oceanside JC in California. Although his weight is but 185 his agility has enabled him to overcome the handicap and perform exceptionally well in scrimmage. Maroons Confident Over at the Healani camp, Coach TEAM MATCH "nahou v. Kim; Iolani va.

Neal Blaisdell announreH that hi Farrington. charges are all in good shape and kmuiS vg- Rwvelt; Kaimukis Practice The Kaimuki baseball team of the Honolulu league will hold a practice Sunday morning, 10 o'clock at the University field. Manager John Bellinger announced. Candidates are welcome to turn out. Allen Nagata is coach of the team.

'Z: confident of taking the ainhouLrc rnnfirient nf taL-inr Feb. 6S v. Aim: vorarirtr-i mio camp. io camp. rA io 40 games played at Schofield.

CPBC BASKETBALL Scores of the CPBC basketball loop for Redlanders keeping complete records are as follows: Mohawks 43, HSAC 37 in the league's biggest upset; Ordnance 65, Chemical 42; Armv Air Force 57. Medics 22; IIAAAC 54, Construction Service 27; Airways Communications 51, Signal Corps 27: Army Air Force 51. V5. aiaryknoll. The Rainbows have clinched the iofan 'tpS chammonshin hut hh Feb.

13 KflimillH rm XT- ru naitnuk nam. Alia mm J85 uui iu Win in Order to close their eacnn Cific vs. Vocational reCrd ta Vocational; vuuiuuuu. reb 20 St. Lnix.

v. Nata tori urn Boxers Begin Training The Natatorium amateur boxing club is holding daily training from 4:30 p.m. at the basement of the National Guard Armory. Jose Ona-canim, many times territorial champion and '44 flyweight king, and James Lee are the trainers. Walter Napoleon is manager of the team.

1 Candidates are welcome to turn out for the squad. SAMMY COHEN and BUCKY O'NEILI vs. CHARLIE GARR and KAIMON KUDO i'lvau 1 1 IK. il was rpnnrroi thit 1 Special Gamc-Inter-Island Match ticket sales zoomed for Sundav's game between the AAF-POA Mohawks 30: Construction Service 47, Ordnance 41; and HAAAC 53. Medics 40.

An extensive dry season cost onduras much of its bean crop. FOOT i 9 ft Qlrc, eleven and Kaalas following announcement that the 12 new play-ers recently arrived from the mainland would see action with the Army Air Forces team. The Kaalas, it was reported, are dickering for the services of several Lanakila players in order to bolster their squad. I FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME BOXING-HONOLULU STADIUM SATURDAY, JAN. 6th 7 P.

For the Welterweight Championship of the Territory 10 ROUNDS Ray POWELL vs. Frank FERNANDEZ PROCEEDS TO GO TOWARDS THE PURCHASES OF NEWSPAPERS FOR SERVICEMEN OVERSEAS Se mi-Finals BEN PILAR vs. JOE MITCHELL MIKE CASEY vs. DALE CLARK JIMMY COLBURN vs. TIGER JAMES cific vs7 McKinr Mary State Commish Suspends Delia 29 (UP) The state boxing commission tonight "indefinitely suspended boxer Mike Delia, who was tossed out of the Hollywood Legion ring by referee Abe Roth for a poor showing in a recent bout with Cleo Shans.

He was fined one-half of the $1,800 purse. The board said it ordered the suspension because of Delia's failure to keep in condition. Managers testified at a previous hearing that Delia tried his hardest against Shans but that he seemed unable to cope with his opponent's heavy punching. Shans. rrvirii1v r19t-4 a i Golf Playoff Is Postponed The scheduled playoff for the Hawaiian Open two-man golf championship tomorrow afternoon r.t the Moanalua course has been -ostponed.

The illness of Herman of the Coelho-Y. Kashiwa -am that tied Capt. J. J. Humm nd Johnny Perelli for the title ast Sunday is the reason for the ostponement.

Challenger Undefeated in five years of boxing has knocked out every opponent since turning professional. How great is Frankie? The answer on Saturday, Januarv Champion of both welter and tUles. This colored figh'er is the best boxer in the Islands is class all over. 7 P. M.

TONIGHT 7 P. M. HONOLULU STADIUM Ksiihi Valisy A. G. vs.

Lihue HjsiSilsrs (City-Wide Champions) (Kauai Runner-ups) STUDNTf "5c Tickets on Sale at Williams Equipment Co. and at the Stadium. Remember A Cnn Ra-nfoot Game Every General Admission (including tax). Dress Circle (including tax) Ringside (including tax) m. at ire staoium.

Tickets now on sa'e at Williams Equioment Bishop and Union Sts. Telephone 3400 for reservations Prtcev renpredrH IoR and Ben'. Barber Shop. erL dnission $1.00. Reserved Grandstand $2 00 Reserved Ruujtde and Reserved Grandstand directly oP "sue rtaf I $3.00.

(Plus Federal and Terrtrori.i ONE PRICE FOR ALL-CIVILIANS AND SERVICEMEN 1 PHONE 2002-FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 2002 Fight Results FALL RIVER. Mass. Henry Davis, 132, New Haven, deci-Jioned Pat-Demers, 133, Brockton, in the 10th tonight. triaay Aigfit Remember Fights Saturday 7 P. January 6th tht board, got his full purst..