The Washington times., 1923-09-22

WOW buesl tN41At p1AAS Will y KMmGy
three pounds four o,1Tlces.
More gold % BE given aylay. The.
anglers have decided this year to
make Il more interesting for the
ladies' and they are going TO give
81 SIS gold piece 20 the member of
the fair sex who lands the largest
viii not be acceptable at the weigh.
iIlg station
Eight other prizes have been
goods hbuses and will 30 % win.
rers 81 the biggest fish III the
trout, h6rdhead. tailor. rock and
FOUNDER clasnes.
For the LARGEST trout the winner
viii recefve German silver. Ocean
City salt water reel, $50 yards ca.
pAcity, donated BY tlls National
Military and Sport Shop, ~ Ninth
street northwest
The winner 81 the second Iarr.
est trout 10 have his choice 81
either salt Of fresh water rod.
by Nv. Roberts Co., SIS Four
teenth street northwest.
Third larger tronf WIN receive
q Stanley nom ea 8le tl1erfnos
bottle, given ~ Atlass 9z7 p street.
northwest
TaIe angler landing the lareest
tailor will find fO his IfIkfng reeI
from u. N VVa1ford 81 9Oe Penn
sylvaliia avenue northwest. Sec
ond choice ii the tailor tribe 8 q
Samson casting reel from the Vim,
G. street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Tor the fi1hernlan boating the
largest rock Or striped bass he viii
ADD ITO his outfit = Samson steel
rod two agate guides, donated by
the Sport Mart. OF s14 street
aoKkhWaet
l1iSIi gull ii the Aounier cIan6
viii BE GfEen bait bucket by
renciI's, 4e4 Ninth street north
Feo
riae biggest fish of the harabead
family viii help its owner See his
way with flash light from Gar
reiIS. 907 Il street northeast.
IN the event no Founders or
rockfish are caught the trophies
awarded for these classes will so
~ 81 u - eAAS 4OsAAAAt
ana fifth laF9et trout.
Paul 8 chairman 81 the
(ee. reported last
lllg Was III readi-
q make ar'a outing far
sslA allyt ever attempted
~ tile gIers. He viii Be ably as-
sisted oy Il. ]. Baker. E. -. Simonr,
~ 10. pettis, ID. BaratOW ana the
officers Of the association.
The NVagfimgkOn Railway and
Electric Company win F0NiGe ~.
tra street cars fO The District lfne
where special train VIII leave
Tor the Beach &C $50 3. IN. Re.
turning train leaves the BeacIl
at $50 p. M.
Upon the arrival of the trains.
motor boats, which have been arri-
| ply provided Cor by the veteran of
| the Beach, Cant. Noah Hazard,
will be awaiting to take the anglers
to the best fishing grounds known
TO the sl<ippers IN charge Of the
boats.
The fOrecaster has promised fair
weather for the excurs sicniets ana
the tides are all in their favor.
High tide Low tide
SUM-, Sept -. l:63 pm. 0:ls am.
Conditions governing the fiAhine
contest are As follows: All fish must
be caught on hook and Tine and
weighed In not later than o'clock.
Fish eligible for the contest must
be caught bstween the hours of 10
4. q. and 4:l6 p. n.
The fish that carried or the
1891 hOnOrs we're C0n1pnFat lively
small. Mr.. Nesline, u el2 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, won
the grand sweeps AIgen Fize o.
tered by The NVaslllmkt0n Times
est trout. His Offering weighed
2 pounds, ] ounces.
Mr.. Weissniller. 81 SIS Fifteenth
street southeast. won the prixa for
the second largest trout, 9 pounds,
ounces. DIR. Roberts. OF 921 Eli.
teenth street northwest. won the
prize for the third largest trout, /
pound. is ounces.
DR.. Byrne. OF 234 M street north.
west, won the prize for the fourth
largest trout, ! pound. Ii ounces.
A. w. Adam, Of HallstOn, Va, car
ried off the h0nors for the largest
bluefish, IL ounces.
r. al. Bailey was the winner in
the founder class, his prize fish
weighed 10 ounces. q. Burton, Of
1910 wisconsin avenue, was declar.
cd ace high for hardheads; his fish
weighed 13 ounces.
Last years h0nOrs went to Il.
Curley, 420 Ninth street north
west. He was adjudged winner Of
The Washington Times grand
sweepstakes prize, offered for the
largest fish caught during the
day. He also captured the first
prize for the largest trout caught.
the prize winners weighing three
pounds four ounces.
Second trout prize went to A, w.
Meyer, 141S North Carolina avenue
northeast, with g two pounds and
fifteen ounces catch. Third trout
prize, Walter Mack, 1915 PotepA&c
avenue southeast. two pounds ana
seven ounces. Fourth trout prize,
Jim Watts, 1901 G street southwest.
w. n. Lafr. 1914 Fourteenth
street northwest, was declared win
flAr OF the largest hluefish prize,
while Fred Rioe, 933 Ninth street
northwest. won second biuefiah