The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Additional Sports
Sparks FrOn, The POscer League


 fare with S3O. Nick Oalabrese and Wilb Stone each sent 328 into the pits. Another tie, the lads involved being Gene Sweeney and Walt Nel- son, each with 320. Ed "Ooldbrick' Mclean can anchor on his team in the next match for that 325. Gus Breny, who has gone in for golf in . colossal manner, sent down 32I. Ray O'Neil, Jimmy Brennan and Mac McWilliams squeeze into the same seat with S2O. Harry Huey of basketball fame is among the hon. orables with BIT. Tn this corner we have Howie Bomber Humphroes, the big whack man of the Construc- tion team, and gun expert -espe- cially rifles. The Bomber bombed 316 into the cushions. Bob Snow of Stores A 3315nd his way into the rear seat.
 That record breaking Production team is still dispensing grief in large doses to their opponents. Last week it was the Collections who the Pro- ducers left hanging on the ropes after a four point loss. And, mind you, 1t was the Collectors who were giving the spot. Yes, it seems that every week at least one of Brad Rip- 1ey'S lads cut loose and gat.1c~ a heap of lumber to put the gang across. Russ Hicock was the hero last week. Russ wood pile was S71, which brought him high three honors.
 At the completion of the Test and Service tangle Jack Murphy and his Servicer-ers put on their coats and started to leave the alleys thinking they had won the last game by a slight margin, but one of the Testers who had been rechecking the scores demanded they park the Bennies and come back for two box roll of for the game wastied. The "Slygo" and his lads held the Testers even down to the last two boxes when an- chorman Ray O'Neil of the Testers came through with Q double mark, making the Service defeat unat1i- nous.
 What has happened to the Con- Struction department? At the start of the season everyone including the Con-men thought they were go- ing to cut wide swath through the league. Somehow, somewhere, some thing has gone sour with the Fred Drummond and Co. team and they are dropping point after point. It's 8 case of the mouse chasing the cat. We can't dope 1t out but would ad- wise they take page from Ed Me- Leans book and try a switch in the batting order. Maybe 1t will break the jinx.
 Otto Mouliette's Stores A, known as the Lambs, refused to be shorn by their cohorts, Stores B. You know, there was a feed involved so the match created more than a lit- tie interest. From the noise emit ting from the alleys while the match was in progress one would think it was recess period at the asylum. Jack Kiely, Frankie Liberty" Zurlo and George Beckley did their best to console B. Captain Bill Leroy, but Bill claims he is not satisfied as to the better team and demands an- other match.
 At the little get together follow ing the match Joe Galipeau enter tained with irnpersonations. How ard Lang, the Stores B song bird, obliged with several vocals one of which was entitled You Can't Do This to Us." Howard Kelsey emu lated Eleanor Powell with fancy tap dance and the jubilant, victor ious Captain Otto Mouliette per- formed with the cards.
 Joe Colucci, first lieutenant of Meter A had Frank Byrnes drop in to give the double o to Johnny De- Vito's bowling. Johnny hasn't been going so torrid this year and Joe thought that an old experienced hand like Frank might be able to detect the difficulty. We will have to keep our eye on Johnnys score before we are able to tell you how successful Frank would be as bowl ing professional.