The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Conn. Light & Power
 Bowling Gossip

Prior to the firing of the gun that started the Connecticut. Light and Power Company Bowling League on its second night of the Leagues schedule, five of the teams were all knotted up in tie for the sup- per berth. When the smoke of the battle cleared away after the even- ing's festivities, very little mental mathematics was necessary to fg- ure that Ray LautenSchlager and his gang of Cowboys were leading the leagues parade. Yes, this gang is up in front by virtue of another four point win. The current ques- .tion of the league at the present writing is, "Who is going to stop them?" Whoever does will have te be good judging from the scores the Cowboys turned in last week.
 Vic Bakers Wonder Boys were
 the victims of the Lautenschla.
 ger avalanche. Although Vic and
 his collection came through with
 scores good enough to take over
 most of the teams, his pack was
 unfortunate enough to be teamed
 up against the Cowboys while
 they were in Q RodeO mood and
 were lassoed for four points.
 Tough Luck, Vic.
 The Lautenschalgers sounded a warning to the rest of the contest ants when they ran their nights to- tai up to 1574, which copped the high team total. Wouldn't be at all surprised if this score turns out to ba the seasOniS record.
 Frank Mellon's "Airdale's Sub- duers" and Jock Roberts "Joiners" are deadlocked in second place. The Mellons leaned on "Red" Mor- iarty's lads for three points and the "Joinersy drove like number of points into Ray Culver's "Cul- prits."
 Becky" Hitchcock, the Leagues newest newlywed was on hand af- ter blissful honeymoon voyage to and from Southern Climes. The re- responsibilities of a benedict did not have bad effect on his bowling for his scores indicate that he is in mid-season form.
 Ole Martel, the Leagues sec-
 retary, did not sign with . team
 this year, but is on hand each
 bowling night to sec that the
 boys come across with "mazuma"
 to pay for their strings. He has
 kindly consented to be our third
 eye in gathering material to fill
 this column, so pay heed to your
 chatter when Ole is in your inns
 mediate vicinity, for we think he
 is going to be a very capable as-
 sistant kcyhOle becker. Go to it,
 Ole, many thanks.
 Cy Cross, the big Frigidaire man. whose greatest recreation is high testing to Springfield weels-ends, is on the Martyrs lineup. Cy seems to get quite a kick out of this bowling racket. We look for him to become one of the Martyrs main props be- fore the season is very far advanc- ed.
 There may be quite a few of the boys who will finish with higher in- dividual averages than Howard Humphrfes, but there is not a member of the league who gets greater enjoyment from the alley game than this big boy. It is g tonic just to watch him laugh when an amusing incident occurs during the games. Ask Hec BeFnier about Howie's sense of humor.
 The last minute details that cer- tainly plust be attended to, espe- cially when one contemplates to marry the next A. M., did not deter Al vaitukaitis from appearing al l the alleys to roll with his team even though 1t was his wedding eve. If the impending stroll down the middle aisle caused Al any worry, his bowling scores did moi show 1t, particularly his second game of 133 which brought the near groom the high single sugar | The league offers best wishes tC you and the Mrs, Al.
 Prexy Tom Flanagan and his organization cOmmittee have every reason to feel c bif chest fn0efaH f0F fh4 manner in which