The Washington times., 1925-10-03


thew could make this years out
ing more interesting and attrac-
tive to the ladies when Perry
Miller, angling editor OF The
evening Star, came to their
rescue. He said that his column
would gladly contribute 10 the
Cause Of the fair sex and the
anglerette landing the largest Kish
m accordance with conditions gov
erning the contest would receive
$40 in gold.
For the second largest fish taken
by a lady angler the Vim, G street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. will give a very useful
present, a wolverine reel.
The association is also going to
get into the giving game. A year
Daid up membership In the Potomac
Anglers Association, Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League OF America,
win be presented to the angler
bringing in the largest and heavless
founder. -
Eight other prizes have been
donated by the leading sportlnk
goods houses and VIII go 20 WIN Le
ners of the biggest fish in Lne
trout, hardhead, rock and taliot
classes.
For the largest trout the WIN
ner will receive complete salS'
water outfit, consisting. OF ROD
reel line. sinIxers and hooks,
donated by the National Military
and Sport Shop, 742 Ninth street
northwest.
The winner of the second largest
front win be rewarded with a MO-
hawk saltwater reel, a gift from
the Sport Mart. ga F street north'
west. -
head family will bring for ITS own
err a Hawkeye refrigerator oasket
from the w. F. Roberts Company
of S1S Fourteenth street northwest
Second largest hardhead WIN Wln
for the angler q hign-clasS pait
bucket. This prize Is given oy tn ns
Howard A. French Company Oh 4@1
Ninth street northwest
For the fisherman boating the
largest rOclxflsh or striped OaSs'
he viii add to his outfit So worth
If fishing tackle from ID. ~. wal"
ford. 9O9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The lucky piscator weighing IN
tha second largest rockfish VIII De
given a steel rod, valued at 50. TINS
Gift is from s. Atlas and Sons, Szf
D street northwest.
For the piscator bringing TO boat
the largest tailor there awaits d
steel rod at Jerry's Sport SHOP
Fourteenth and Park road nortn-
west. 1000,
largest tailor can add to his reel
silk enameled line. This prize is
from H. A. Garren. 9o7 II street
northeast.
Conditions governing contest
Only the above named scale fish
will be considered eligible" for
prizes at the weighing In. which
will take place promptly ut $3.50
p. Nj. Any fish caught previous
to the arrival of the excurSlOnlsts
upOn the fishing grounds will not
be listed for prizes. In the eVenU
no rock, taiIOrs or founders are
taken the prizes viii go to the
other classes. All fish must be
caught on hook and hne.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company will provide ex'
ira street cars to the District Line
where a special train will leave for
the Beach at $50 a. m. Returning
train leaves the Beach at $50 pm.
Upon arrival of the train, motor
boats which have been amply pro-
vided for by the veteran OF the
Beach, Captain Noah Hazard, will
be awaiting to take the anglers to
the best fishing grounds known to
the shippers in charge OF the boats.
The forecaster has promised falr
weather for the excursionists and
the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey predicts the following
tides which seem to be all in their
favor.
Low tide ....,...........1 1880 am.
High tide ............. 4:4O pm.
III, I. Medic, chairman of the
excursion committee, reported last
night that everything was in
readiness to make this years out
inc far surpass anything ever at.
tempted by the anglers. He will
be ably assisted by Frank ID. ST.
mOnds, l.. r.. lands, F. ID. Bar"
stow, RI. w. GiIlett. f. H. Nett
zey, and John s. Cole.
It ia expected that the outing will
result in many additions to the
membership 0f the association,
includes champion. fly,
artificial bait. and surf catters,
who are always ready to give free
as