The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
himself, accumulated 3S4 for the evening which brought him the high three prize. No sympathy cards this week, Bob.

i A few weeks back we wrote that | in our opinion Hugo Lange's gang
 were going to the top of the heap. One look at the standing tonight shows that we were not very far off. With Herb Strid, Nick Gala
 brese and Hugo himself, you have three bowlers who can wreck tho hopes of many team in the league. Our iron still says that they will have an undisputed position on the top rung before long. 1n- cidentally Hugo copped the high single duke this week.
 stewie Hcitman gave Millionaire Colucci orders to sleep with his arm in a hammock So that the old soup bone would he fin shape for Wednesday nights battle. A look at the score sheet convinced us that Anthony needed Heits ad. vice.
 Buck" Bergin was mistaken for one of the Marx Brothers, the way he dirtied the sheet in his firt game. Buck may not be the best bowler in the league but we are sure he gets more enjoyment out of the game than any other member. He has heen bowling in c. l.. &s P. Company leagues for several years and We don't think his name has ever appeared on the absentee list.
 Last year tho Meter departments ten man team went to bat on threc different occasions with the ten best bowlers from Fred Drum- mOnd's construction crew. We hear that the DrummOnd gang wishes to increase the personnel of their team to fifteen and match them against fifteen bOwlers from the Meter department. While we think that the Construction boys have son of Africa in the lumber heap, we are sure that they can be acc cOmmOdated. The only thing left to do is to make the necessary ar- engagements. What'a you say?
 We heard Heinnie Heitman, who is south paw, state before the games that if he had many more bad nights he was going to throw them with the other arm. He must have made the shift in the second game for in this string he did his best rolling.
 Honorable mention this week. Buster Wallace. He tickled the wood for 36O. Dick Hyland, knock. ed them down for 326. Jack Rob- erts--his score summed. up 317 for the night. Jack Murphy eased out with 316. Mrs DOdd's boy Tom ticlled the lumber for 323. Maurice Chevalier KOrncr had ono nice game of 127. We can't forget Si D'Vclislxis with his 355.
 Did you know that Bill Klobe- dang has become one of those spat addicts? yes, Bill is sporting ritzy, fawn-colored pair that are on par with the ones that Gordon McCuen. the Clark Gable of the sales crew, ankles around in. Bill claims that the wearing of the spats is not to increase the F. A. percentage, but to keep the lower extremities warm on these chilly mornings. We are told that Bill is a trife superstiti0us AS far as ankle cuns are concerned ana would not think of appearing on the alleys unspatted for fear t might have bad effect on his bowling. If spats are an asset to ones bowling. we know of q flock Of bowlers who would be glad to top off their Primos with the fancy | ankle wear if they were assured | that by so doing their average | would take aB upward trend.
 Prank Byrnes' look refused t0 stay t,ent on several 0ssWsi0Bs "Wednesday night witi. tile result tisst flis score of q tri6e less than | 800 Wes far beiOw what he usually | furBs tD. Never mind. Prank. saye | them f0r nest week Wisen we takc | en the Leroy, Drusnmond and mar. teis Inc. ]