The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Nv Brother Bill

The waterbury Lodge of Elks' No. 265 inaugurated the 1941-42 bowling season last week, with Chairman Bill Cavanaugh and Ex- alted Ruler John Fitzmaurice rolling down the first balls for spills of nine pins each, indicating a very close season for the American and National leagues.
 George Oliver, the east end meat man, helped his team to earn a split with Captain Connie Larson's beer barons, by rolling nifty $40 set. His teammates Joe Harpin and Captain Guy Pugra shot In their share of bowling with scores of 326 and 324 respectively. Francis Mulligan, who recently joined the benedicts, was the high scorer for the Larsonites with 332 three game set.
 Captain Jim Courtney's crew, up- set the Powerhouse outfit by Capt Bill Judd, for three points to Judd's one point. After winning game each, Captain Courtney inserted himself in the lineup for the third game, and rolled IA string to help his team win the match and also gain pinfal for the extra point. Dick Hyland was the only gashous- CT to excel for his team with high three game set of 360 which incl dently was high for the week.
 Captain Warren Cooke, rolling his 2Oth season at the ElkS' drives, took Chris Harmon's Hillies over the hills for a three to one setback. Barney Shea, paved the way for the Cooke men with 34l set. Pete Gilli- gan, the John Mccormick of the league, also measured up to some old time form with three game to- tai of 326.
 Captain John Kruse, with a team of newcomers to the league, initi- ated his debut with 4 to 0 win over Captain Jim Flanagan's Out fit. Deputy Sheriff George Hynes stayed away from the clubroom ra- dio long enough to help the Kruse Men to victory.
 Charley Wiehn turned the current on the tiremen explained by the popular Joe Samoska, and helped Captain Bill Stanton, the we'll known umpire, to garner a decision over the bouncing rubbermen of 4 to 0. Charley rolled nifty 35l set to lead the Stanton aggregation
 Captain Herman Lux and his C.ockmakers rolled to 4 to 0 vic- tory over Emil Mascola's soda pops Paul Lux, father of the captain of the team, initiated his 20th sea- son with the bowling league by roll ing in the first game of the match, giving way to Brother Frank Krieg- Ter, who turned in the last two strings of 115 and 122 proving an important part in the Clockmakers victory.
 Archie Pelletier, inaugurated his start as captain of his team, with a sweeping victory over Captain Joe Keenan's Oilers. The Franco American boys coming through in great style for the Pelletier team, while Plnky Carlson rolled a neat 336 set for the losing Keenan CO., horts.
 Captain Charles Davino wound up his festivities, with his team roll- ing @ 3 to win over the Water town favorite, Joe Jarlott. The ever- smiling Captain Jarlott was forced to use a low average for the ab- sent Whit Moody, which caused a loss of two very close games and pinfall for a third point tot he Da- vinomen.
 Doc Perkinson and Larry Ryan rode the front seats in Captain John Collins { to o swamping over the l040-4l runnerups, explained by Silvio Riccardi. Brother Ferd Wolfe, imported by Captain Collins from the Cheshire prairles, rolled in two of the matches, to stretch his