The Washington times., 1933-01-19
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By GINO SINH

RegarQleSS OF WHO Wits 4ue
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Duckpin Sweepstakes, IL different
girls will have substantial rea-
son for remembering it, for IL
cash prizes will be awarded and
each one is sure to go to a diff
ferent lassie.
This prize list is based on the
extremely conservative estimate
Of 80 entries. Should the number
Of starters be over forty, as it is
confidently expected to be, the
cash awards will be increased to
fifteen.
So more than one-third of all
the girls who roll are sure to
carry away a prize.
While first money will be
plenty, second. third, fourth.
fifth and sixth place winners will
all get a fat slice of Uncle Sans
currency.
Consolation Prizes
On top Of this six consolation
prices of IS each will be dis
tributed to each young lady fin
ishing out of the money, who
rolls the high game and high set
in each block. Under no cir.
cumstances will an" contestant
be awarded more than one cash
prize.
This plan has been adopted
to prevent any one person from
grabbing all the coins, and to
give every participant genuine
chance Of at least getting back
her entrance fee.
OF particular interest to sew
eral rising stars who are enter
ing more to gain experience than
anything else are the high game
prizes.
Take High Game HOnOrS
Nightly scores of the top-notch
ladies leagues find more often
than not, the name of some
little known damSel rolling the
highest game of the night. The
obscure pinette will have an even
better chance in the Dixie, for
the six highest scorers will be
automatically eliminated from
consideration by having received
a main prize.
Several girls who flashed into
prominence in the recent Evening
Star tournament viii. be among
the contestants, including Vivian
Burns, the winner. Vivian is one
of the most promising boWlers OF
the season. For first year per-
former she is carrying remarkable
averages in three leagues.
Ruth Rothgeb, the B. Y. P. U.
girl, who startled duckpin fans
with a 6O6 five-game set in the
Star tournament preliminary, is
another expected entry. She
proved her ability by cashing in
in the finals. She, too, is hailed
as real prospect.
Henrietta Stanley is still an
other who leaped out of obscurtty
through this tournament. She
! rolled the high game for women
in the preliminary rounds and
then finished fifth in the roll-off.
Prospective Entries
Mildred Miskelly, the Alexan-
dria star: Ellen Viehmeyer, one OF
the Eastern Star pace7Setters:
Catherine Crawley, Dorothy Gull
lickson, Frances Sabean and
Peggy Mccarthy are other Star
tournament money winners who
rate as prospective entries.
Two damsels who have come to
the fore this year and are ex-
pected to take a shot at the Dixie
crown are Elizabeth Minson,
flashy lead-off roller for Conven-
ton Hall, who is carrying averages
in two leagues we'll over the 100
mark and Annette Mathews, also
sporting PAGES over the century In
the two major leagues.
Louise Stambaugh, real duck
pin rookie" for this is her first
season in organized competition,
will be one Of those who toe the
foul line Saturday afternoon. An
other newly risen star who is likely
to take a fling in the classic is
Edith Orpin, a Ladies Federal
League shooter.
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