The Washington times., 1924-11-08

Notre Dame Tiniest
Big Team Of Any
/, College
X Notre Dame is probably the
smallest 'big" team in the land.
Bach, who weighs 1873 pounds,
Is the giant Of the lineup, and
one Of three who tops $50.
The remaining eight in the first
string lineup range down from
178 to 14S, and the team aver
age ID less than 40.
al there has not been q shipment
in town for weeks. They may be
purchased in Frederick. Md, for
cents each; Hagerstown, Md. at
cents apiece, and WiIliamsport,
Nd, ct az, cents per tom.
A special meeting Of the POto-
mac Anglers Association = call
ed for next Wednesday evening,
lAA eAkGAE HWU4AAp IA INV OAAChAOAA
building. An appeal, by the Of
ficera. for full membership is
noted.
Red Lake Indians, the model
Chippewa band Of Minnesota, gath
cred this summer 10000 pounds of
fish from Red Lake, according to
HI. b. DOoley, superintendent Of the
Red Lake Reservation. During thu
past seven years the Indians, under
q contract with the State of Min
nesota, have received more than
100000 for fish taken from the
lake.
The fishing season LISTS but three
months during the summer, but last
summer four Indians, with the help
OF their squaWs, earned 1000 each,
and one pair of fishermen, buck
and sQuaw, cleared $500. The
work at fishing, in addition to the
rich timber tracts on the reserva-
ton, enables the Red Lake Indians
to live comfortably and to educate
their children.
To avoid catching the smaller
fish, the Indians are compelled to
use nets with apertures at least
two inches square. Some of the
Indians use birch bark canoes,
which they make themselves, and
others use small motorboats.
Cat fishing between Key bridge
and Chain bridge has been par
excellence this week. 'sBilI' Bailey,
Of Soldiers Home, was one Of
the most successful catty fisher.
.men, handing several extra-sized
fish. Mackerel and trout "guts"
are the hest bats for this sea-
son Of the year, declare all fol-
lowers Of the pastime. These
bats may be procured from all
fish dealers for almost nothing.
and party spent last Sunday upon
the bay with very little success.
The few hardheads that they were,
fortunate enough to lure were Of
the big variety.
given by the Atlas Sporting Goods
House, at Annapolis, last Sunday,
brought out sixty-one anglers. Only
one trout was picked up during the
day, but several giant hardheads
were brought to boat.
On account of the high winds.
that got under way, during the
afternoon, the fishing boats were
forced to harbOr. otherwise, it Is
the belief Of the anglers, a better
showing would have been made.
Battling the high waves, on,
his way I'm, one Of the captains
went 60 the rescue Of an un.
Manageable sail boat and succeed
ed In towing TO safety the frail
craft. The occupants, two young
ladies and their MILDLY escorts, can
thank the hero skipper for saw.
ing their lives. They were picked
mp near Greenbury light, where
later ON I'm the afternoon two
persons were drowned from an
overturned canoe and whose
bodies were not found until
Thursday evening.
More game and better shooting
are possible In the near future for
the sportsman of moderate means.
The public Shooting Grounds
Game. Refuge BILL" which looms
up before the next Congress, pro-
vides for certain areas to- be put
aside for public shooting preserves.
These properties or parks to be
purchased by the Government
through fund provided for by q
one dollar annual Federal license,
paid by hunters who desire to use
the public grounds.
Max Hart, one Of Virginia's fore.
most wild life conservationists, says
that the passage of the bill will
mean o shooting paradise for the
poor man and refers to the measure
as the Zone GallOws Man"
Eltinge F. Warner, publisher Of
Field and Stream, says the most
valuable things are available to ALI
mankind-rich and poor alike II
they will reach out and take them.
Air and light belong in common to
everybody that breathes and sees
And so the pleasantest and the
most splendid sof our country's re-
sources-road rivers, forests, H.
braries, rnuseums-belong to every
one. No rich man possesses a
greater share than the poor man in
the Fairgrounds. the parks. or the
pleasures of the outdoors. They
are more the poor mans than the
rich mans for the poor man uses
and enjoys them more-they are