Evening star., 1932-02-12

wv tlge, CONSIDERABLY pat
Y Y tered this season in all
except one open sweep
stakes and a single intercity
match, will be put to another
test tomorrow, when at least 35
of the country's leading girl bowl
ers compete in the Women's Dixie
Sweepstakes, emblematic of the
duckpin championship of the
South.
Oddly enough, 1t was in the
Mems Dixie Sweepstakes earlier
this Winter that Washington was
brought its only 1892 major
stakes title, and that by a margin
Of only four naples.
Tomorrow's competition, which head
lines a four-ring bowling circus, is ex-
pected to be just as closely contested
as was the Mems Dixie Stakes. While
Washington will send the majority of
its star girl bowlers into the only sweep
stakes with a national bearing to be
scheduled for the Capital this year, the
reign of the local girls at the top of the
country's heap is likely to be seriously
threatened.
A RICHMOND girl, Dorothy Lawson,
"A and Baltimore maid Lotta
JanowitZ, are being hailed today
as the most dangerous Of the out-of-
town entrants, who will come from Bal
pjnhponnI Nnrfn1y onH nnSSihlU
from one or two of the Connecticut
towns. Both have been the leading
bowlers Of their respective hamlets this
year and will be outstanding favorites
to win.
A measurable mixture of stamina will
be necessary in addition to skill in to-
morrow's headline pin attraction. The
Dixie Stakes call for nine games, which
are to be rolled in trio of three-game
sets. The first block will be rolled at
o'clock at the Luck Strike. From
the Lucky Strike the classic will move
to the Columbia, where at 5 pm. the
second block will be shot. The grand
finale will be staged at the Rendezvous
at pm.
Another duckpin champion will be
crowned tomorrow night at Clarendon,
where at o'clock the final five-game
block of the annual Maryland-Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes will be rolled.
Like the recent Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes the suburbanite contend
ers are fairly well punched, and it
really is anybody's stakes.
TOMORROW other two attractions
J. ere special matches between star
5owlers.
Al Convention Hall Make Rosenberg
i 1n N+yxy'c
r,;ar doubles team, will engage Bal
timore duo, Wesley Askew; and Ray
Barnes, in a 10-game match, 5 in the
a asternoon and 5 at night. The after
moons bowling will start at 2:30 and
the nights at 8.
Rosenberg and Harrison have not
been defeated in doubles competition In
five years, and hold two decisions over
Connecticut's best duo, Nick Tronsky
and Bill Tato. In singles Rosenberg
will engage Barnes and Harrison will
tackle Askew.
At the Lucky Strike still another
star battle will be held The original
Washington Juniors and the Howard
Campbell All-StarS will hook up in a
fve-game match starting at O'Clock.
The Juniors include Jack Wolsten-
holme, Joe Harrison, Johnny Anderson,
Hokie Smith and Eddie Espey The
All-StarS probably Will use Earl NC
Pfilomy, Bradley Mandley, Howard
Campbell, Astor Clarke and Glenn
Weidman.
A WASHINGTON girls team was to
n entertain a Baltimore aggregation
this afternoon at Convention H3ll
at 3 O'Clock when team, doubles and
two singles matches were to have been
contested.
In the team match, the Rendezvous
girls Of the Women's District League
were to tackle an all-star Oriole outfit.
In doubles Peggy Babcock and Lucille
Young were to engage Viola Racomb
and Shirley Wigley while the two singles
encounters were to bring together Lor-
ratne GULL and Lotta Janowitz and
Pauline Ford and Helen Snyder.
Northeast Temple rollers succumbed
to the Victoria quint of Baltimore by
so pins, 1883 to 1889, last night in the
Maryland Metropolis despite a $50
effort by Ollie Pacini, District sweep
stakes victor. Pacini rolled ITO In the
thiyd oap,e NJ the string of five