The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21


 week, Anthony Joseph Colucci, fa- nous veteran lead of man of Meter A told Proxy Tom Flanagan that he was having a great year and he thought he was going to finish with the highest average of his career as he now had 102 for his efforts. Well, we don't know whether An- thony had to give away too much weight to the elphantine Dispatch CTS but here is what the Pride of Brooklyn rolled in the match, IT, 93, 78. After game statement by MT. Colucci, T thrup them where they weren't"
 It is currently rumored that Grover, ST., frightened the ripper on his money bags after Dick Hyland rolled 146 in the first game.
 As they say in the war news, it is reported from reliable source that George Barnes had a lapse of memory and went to the wrong al- leys to bowl which was the reason for his tardiness. To make things worse, George was so upset that he couldn't keep the gutters away from his ball. Was Monsieur Jones fran tic?
 The Meter A and Public Relations teams furnished the fireworks of the evening with each team backing their contentious with little some thing on the line. The boys put on quite a show. Despite the valiant efforts on the part of Director of Public Relations Charlie Allen in the rolls of spectator, cheer leader and technical adviser, the P. R. boys bowed to the Metermen.
 One of the highlights of this match was the mathematical man. ipulations of the captain and score keeper of the P. R.'s, one Francois Clipper" Smith. Cliff Hall says he would not swap Frank and his chalk for the best bowler in the league.
 The boy who gave the Metermen several attacks of angina pectoris was Al Wade as he moved them down. Artillery Recruit Carl Dillon got good lesson in sharp shooting You know Carl, our friend Al did plenty of big game hunting in India and tigers were only small fry to him.
 The Great Lover, Joe May, did well by himself as his 372 was good enough to take the ante for high three strings. What bowler this fellow would be if he kept his mind on the game. His teammates re- port it is especially hard in the last game as the hour of seven ap- breaches.
 One of the mysteries of this race is the failure of the Meter Readers to click. Captain Mark Doran, mas ter chef, better feed the boys some of the fried chicken that he is fla nous for.
 John Herr has his super Sales Team in high gear and the fur should fly when they tangle with the Collectors tomorrow night. May be they are the destiny team. Did we hear that Benny GoldStein has put in supply of aspirin?
 A spectator remarked the other night that he never saw a fellow get kick out of bowling like Bill Knight of the Naugies. In our opin- ion, Bill gets kick out of every thing and a long life should be his
 To Messrs. Bergen and Watts, the secretary of the league announces that he is not going to throw away his bowling shoes in spite of his last weeks scores as they represent an investment of $2.00 and Jack Roberts says that his bunions will loosen them up after a few games
 The following was submitted by Lefty, via Berlin, censored at the source of information and the re. marks and opinions are his own Quote--Jim Kiely acquired his pres. ent approach to the foul line wheI he was the premiere danseuse o the Ballet Russe-unquote,
 Our old friend. Ernest Green o golf fame is endeavoring to mak' possible the donation of a couple O cash bags for the collector of bowl ing fees. We hope Ernest is sue cessful as the other bags have beel
 in use SO long that the patches ar worn so thin that they have beel