The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

peacock at 6 bird show after being told that his name popped out for the attendance prize. You first yearers in the league have all the luck, Joe.
 The last and final match between the two fifteen men Meter and Construction department teams was rolled off at Genlot's, last | Saturday evening with the Meter mob coming out the big end of the horn with surplus of 107 pins. There was quite crowd on hand | to optic this match, each side hav- | ing 6 self-appointed cheer leader. Hank Doubled Barrelled" Downey led the yelling for the Constructs, while Bill Howe assisted by Ed Morin and Bob MacMurtie could be heard over the pack that cheered the meter boys.
 The rolling of Ed Ely was ono of the reasons why the Construc- ton outfit went in the red for the trimmings of the dinner that fol- lowed the match. Ed had that side arm delivery working just to his liking as his score of 352 for the night proves. He is one of those seasoned campaigners who find the going better in these special matches, especially when there is ssOmething on the line.
 Johnny DeVito was also big help to his meter cohorts with his 343 and Mike Smith with his 333 and Dick Hyland's 327 were prominent cogs in the wheel of victory for the meter department. | Fred Drummond led the high three paarde for the Constructs. Fred knocked over some real diffi- cult leaves to run his score to 343 for the night and Jerry Davis, the big politician from the Y. M. 0. A. tried his darndest to put the Con- structs over the top. He spilled 'em for 335. The Mctermen were aware that Gus Brcny was among their opponents. Gus levelled the lumber for 339.
 The spirit of friendship that de- veloped between the boys while the series was in progress was in evil dence at the banquet that followed the match. One would have hard ly believed that these same boys were opposing each other only an hour or so previous. The victims lauded the victors, while each side acclaimed the good sportsmanship of the other.
 Tom Flanagan did the Joe Hum- phries act in a very capable man. ner while Ted Breithaupt, with Ed Mclean and Bill Grover as- sisting, made up real harmonious vocal trio and Gordon Delzell tickled worries with several snappy ton of the Blind Barber'S Fury near knocked the boys off their chairs.
 We had for . guest and main speaker, John A. Cluney, who through the medium of the pages of this paper keeps one informed as to the latest gossip in the l sporting world. Jacks original witticism kept the gang in good humor. He also congratulated the officers on the successful func- tioning of the present league. Drop in on us again, Jack. The well come sign is always on the mat.
 Fred Drummond, the construc- ton chief, who was ono of the promincnts of the losers, told the gathering that as this was the scc- Ond time that he was a member of q team that went to the mat with the Meter gang and came out second best, he was beginning to feel like Tom IiptOn, William l al, T,,txu vv,lSr were always cOntcndcrs but never winners. Cheer up, Fred, maybe the "WOim is about to tOin."
 THE HONOR ROLL
 Mike Smith is the head man on the roll with 349: Mikes first ball went in the pocket most every time. Frank Byrnes gave Mike quite 8 run for first honors with his 349. It would have been good enough on most any toher night to cop the high three dough. Wouldn't it, Frank? Nick Gala brese is among the honorables with his 344 and Si D'Vileskis comes in with 330. It would be real news if Sis scores ever keep him off this roll. Ray Mills BPS was the big reason why the Lau- tenschlager's lost 4 points. Stewie Heitman gets tab this week for his 326 which sent the Martyrs down the ladder three points. This is the second consecutive week that Wilb Stone is among the prominents. That 323 was quite a score, Wilbur. Fred Drum come through with two points. Bill Young levelled the wood for SIS while Bob Lagerquist and Joe Cahill each horizontalled the lum- Der for 317. Ray O'Neil tipped them over for 316 which was quite a hand to Joe Galipeau's Trouba- dours. Jack Murphy tickled them for 315. Do you think that re- cent tonsil extraction made diff ference, Jack. Jack Roberts shot , a nifty SIP. The politicians cap tain sure was hot. Gus Breny kept the old average with 311 which was tied by Edward w. Roberts. bet that score was the gossip of the drafting room, Ed. Bob Nell son staged a comeback this week with BIO and Bill KlobedanZ. the Illuminating shiek, also knocked 'em over for BIO.
 | IncrC IS DeR1nnlnR to Dc huI mur among the bowling multitude about the big banquet that Is put on following the closing of the league. Proxy Tom Flanagan and his committee arc already making arrangements so 1t won't be long now.
 | Ole Martel tells us that next week the individual averages will be published. The boys will wei come this news, Ole.
 | "WHY JOHNNY'S FACE GOT RED"
 Johnny West, that youthful lad or | Stewie Heitman's clique,
 As 6 bowler i'm this league, is con- l sidercd pretty slick.
 We'll Wednesday night he pulled | one which perhaps we I