I am looking at replacing a ball in my bag to better handle the league
conditions I am seeing.  

Current Arsenal:

Swamp Monster - Box finish, stacked leverage. This ball doesn't do me much good.
                Rolls out on THS.

DZ Red Alert -  Dulled from box finish, stacked leverage.  This is my go to ball, and does well for me with any head oil. Can play inside and swing out.

Monster Bruiser - HiGloss Polish, 5x5.  This is my length or meduim-dry oil ball.  It tends to be snappier on the backends then the Red Alert.

V2 Dry - Box Finish.  Drilled 4x4.  I use this ball to play up the boards when I cannot find a line to swing, or down and in on toasted lanes.  

So I am now bowling 2nd Shift League.  The conditions as far as I can tell, are carrydown with not a lot of head oil.  The best shot I have found so far is using the bruiser straight up 14-15 and tapping into the pocket.  I leave much larger % of tens then I would like. The Red Alert finishes weaker then the Bruiser and doesn't seem like a good option.

Any suggestions on what to replace the swamp monster with?

My stats:
Tweener, 250+ RPM, 17.5 MPH
Axis of Rotation - Prefer 45, can play 30-70 easily.
Med- High Track, don't know exact PAP location.    First oil Line about 1.5 inches from middle finger, .5 inches from thumb.


Thanks for looking,
Scott

I like Bob Hanson's recommendations. But I also like the Red Alert/Bruiser combo you have working. I would opt for a particle pearl ball, on the order of an Assault P/P, Enforcer, or Smasher, maybe.....but drilled agressive, like max stacked leverage, to give you that smooth recovery back to the pocket. I for one use a polished Red Alert drilled 5x5, and a dulled Demo Zone drilled 5x4 to combat carry down. Note this combo works much better on wood than on synthetics. I tend to go a little more direct, the more carry-down I see. There will have to be some line adjustments on your part. No one ball is going to solve all problems.....but good luck nonetheless.

I know people will hate me for this, but don't rule out a little bit of loft on shots like that.

If it's anything like our house, the first 10 feet are toast, but the rest isn't too bad. If you can either get inside of the dry spot (move DEEP), or loft a little bit down the lane, you may be pleased with the results.

If you want an idea of how that shot looks, look at WRW in the championships at the end of last year.

He was using a pretty strong ball compared to everyone else (D/T element) and was having success with it because he was able to loft it out there a good distance.