The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
G. L. p. Mixed
Bowling Loop
BY LEFTY

"Phwhat gives 90 stringht, bye?"
asked Carl Dillon as he watched Ed
Culhane bowling 90 hurl a bahll
strong as Fin McCool who threw
the sthone beyant Lundon an ahll
the tonne 1t niver left his hand"
Sure it's the pigs crubeens 9th
afther atechin' an THE buther o.
puts on me praties that do fer me-"
said Ed generously sharing his Sc
cret with one who, although he
might be a potential opponent, was
nevertheless o member of Eds own
race.
90 do have accuracy as WILL"
observed Dillon. Sure o. made
that lave nate as iinepince."
"An' phwhat ilse would Of be af-
ther din an a lave feminist me?"
asked Ed with true Celtic conf
dence.
"The grand shame 1t is thin" said
Dillon, that mahr uf our own kind
don't do the same. Sure ahll the
good bowlers are 'Hightalan' min."
There do be Jim Harmon, avicp
replied Culhane, "an' Slattery an
Scvully as will"
"Goor county Mayo man, Lord
help u.s." said Culhane, "but good
man yerself - aren't 90 afther
beathin' viii Knight a munth now
come st. Felix's day?"
bad cess to the gossoon," cried
I1}1lRf Neifra ha'c MT hale thA e,aa
was his father before him; an isn't
1t the great pity that's in it2 A dis.
grace to the Irish he Is. But till me,
Edeen," he continued, getting off the
subject Of Knight which had been
extremely distasteful, ARE 90 afther
radein' In the papers that we should
ahll be prisint on Munday nights
when we came here to bowl2'
"Oi amthat," said Ed, IAN tbs loike
when Win McCool went over to
Scotland. Sure an Fin got there
foive hours before he arrived"
Faith thinl IT'S mesilf will bate
his ricurd," said Dillon, IAN the
immepitly II not sooner" And so
sayin, he fastened away.
OUR QUESTIONS WITHOUT
ANSWERS" DEPT. (No extra
charge for comments)
Do the other bowlers realize the
fine Job that Angie Mambruno Is do
Ing as secretary? It's considerable
work TO compile average every week,
keep a record OF teams standing,
and arrange bowling schedule.
Whu ie Helata DAhapte 80 n,,lnt ti.ie
yearp Two years ago Helen was one
OF our noisiest bowlers but to date,
Helen has cried out not once.
Is there a nicer disposition in the
league than the one belonging to
Ruth Bowen?
Did or did not Alice Benson apply
to Tom Egan the well-known Scan
dinavian squige?
The much abused Switches reared
| right up and took four points from
the Sockets. Patrick Francis
Dwyer found Raymond Mills 1877
slightly devastating.
The Killys took three points from
the Plugs In a match which feat
ured good bowling by the girls
HhabAS AA0hAN WV Aluu 1UT dllu q
10l game. Madaline Murphy's last
string was a 104, and Alice Benson
had l16 game.
The acquisition Of Russ Hickock
has considerably strengthened the
Bulbs. They lost the first game To
the Fuses by % pins, but won the
second by fifty. Hickock's 1873 put
the third game on Ice and gave tho
Bulbs two games and pinfall. Incl
IDENTIFY, Bill Egan Is still the best
anchor man In the League.
In spite Of Jack Kearney's 363
the Jets took four points from the
Sparks. The Hugh Leonard - Joe
May combination was too good for
Jacks scores and an average. These
two boys (Joe and "Doc') knocked
down 226 pins In the first game, 22l
in the second. and Joe's 152 in the
last game made 1t a perfect evening
for the Jets.
Thirty-six bowlers were present
Monday - creditable showing
Let's keep up this fine work and
guarantee the Leagues success.
Pat Dryers bowling proves con-
clusively that he has been converted
to the doctrine of low average and
large handicapi
SeeSyou next Monday!