Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 48

FOUR. KEPTICS of the sportin world who stuck to th maxim, “they never com « back,” discovered last yeal that they do. Indeed they do! Old Strangler Lewis had ‘em g e e r groggy when he mustered enough vim and vigor to win the wrestl- ing title for the sixth time. Rab- bit Maranville continued to poke | a mean bat under their noses and wave it unerringly to further blast | that maxim to bits. And three | gold cup boats, supposedly obso- | lete, continued to splash their spray hither and yon to make the skeptics entirely all wet. Those three boats—Delphine 1V, a Horace Elgin Dodge product; El Lagarto, George Rels' vet- eran racer, and Hotsy Totsy, Vic Kleisrath's old “crate"—&id more than merely foo the 1 never-come- back skeptics. They completely fooled, as they did also in 1931 and America's naval architects. And when 1930, leading the President’s Cup re- gatta rolls around this September| Washington may witness a_convinc- | ing and final argu- | ment between pro- Ponents of the single step and multiple step hydroplane. There is a little story to this battle ©f theories and few yachtsmen know it better than L. Gordon Leech, chairman of the Racing Committee of the Presi- dent’s Cup regatta. Let Leech tell it: “A few years ago marine authorities &nd naval architects became convinced the new single step principle of hull design would so far surpass Gold Cup boats with the antiquated V-bottom dis- placement hulls that it would be neces- sary for owners of the old craft to re- build in order to keep abreast of the | times. “Vic Kleisrath, however, had other | fdeas. He brought his venerable Hotsy ‘Totsy out of retircment, ‘dusted her off, and installed shallow steps called shingles. That was in 1930. With the Hotsy Totsy he then proceeded to Startle everybody by winning the Gold Cup, National Sweepstakes, President’s Cup and Chesapeake free-for-all, “Then George Reis of Lake George, N. Y, who owned a new single step creation called El Lagartito, decided to experiment with an old runabout, Miss Mary, which previously had been & decided flop. He also installed shingles and so consistently did Miss Mary, re- hamed El Lagarto, outrun the new boat that he docked the latter and entered the 9-year. That boat won the 1931 President's Cup. “Perhaps the man most ‘sold” shingles,” Leech continues, *“is Botl!} -old El Lagarto, | | The sight of veterans-“coming back” always is a grand sporting spectacle, | | and this is what may be in store for Capital yachting enthuslasts in the nnnunlf President’s Cup Regatta, September 29-30, on the Washington Channel. | } Above is Horace Dodge’s Delphine 1V, formerly the old Solar Plexus. Bill this year, despite the advantages in design claimed for newer craft. | fishing on S. W. Middles in the bay | weighed between 2 and 3 pounds. | was being done by young boys and | colored men, and that in consequence Horn of Newport News won the President’s Cup with her last year. The middle photo shows the aged Imp, owned by Jack Rutherford of Port Chester, N. Y., while at bottom is shown the Artic Tern, another veteran, owned by E. C. Chase of Baltimore, all of which may prove prominent factors in “big league” racing | ROD AND STREAM | BY PERRY MILLE] | | HE poor old Potomac is in what | league, will visit Tilghmans Island and | present the new chapter with its char- Tt beicallad 8 Croee e | ter. A chapter of the league was formed | of muditis. The river is reported | 1} ‘Summer at Solomons Island. It is | muddy at Harpers Ferry and|hoped eventually to have a chapter of | |15 badly discolored around Chain | the league at all the salt water fishing | Bridge and off the Speedway. The con- | BToUnds. dition of the river around Washington| A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague, | is being aggravated by the pumping Va., in his report last week said some off of mud from the Dalecarlia Reser- | of the best catches during the past voir, but last week I motored up to|week were: W.P.Metcalf of Washing- Cabin John Bridge, and the farther!ton who landed 114 kingfish, 65 trout upstream I went the muddier the river | and 450 hogfish and George E. C'flfl'!g appeared to be. Just where all this| 20 party of Washington, S bushels of g bass, 5 pounds and under. mud is coming from I don't know, but | 5€208sS, | T do_know that from reports received, | 2nglers are reported to have landed | few fish are being caught in the river |{FOm one to five channel bass. | ax;:\;nd Chain Bridge at the present; CHASE MCcKENSIE, local angler | Last Thursday the bass season opened . and attorney, in 8 letter to Rod in Virginia east of the Blue Ridge and Stream, says: | Mountains. West of the mountains the | ‘Dear Mr. Miller: " | season for bass opens on July 1. At “The last time I wrote you was the present time anglers can fish for | November, I believe, when the blues large-mouth bass in creeks and coves| were giving us & merry chase and we | on the lower Potomac and anywhere | came back empty-handed. “The story this time is different. 'C. & P. Power Boat Association Big Factor in Yachting Here| This is_the fifth of a series of weekly sketches om Washington aquatic clubs and organizations. I ington yacht and boat clubs, the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association renders in- valuable aid in the promotion of competitive water sports in this sec- tor of the boating world. Among the purposes of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Power Boat As- sociation is to impress the residents and citizens of their territorial waters of the value of beautifying the water fronts, to arrange and assist in the general plans of regattas held in this district, to create 'and stimulate in- terest in motor boating in the gen- eral public, to develop drivers for motor boat racing, and to interpret and enforce the racing rules of the National Racing Commission and the aims and policies of the American Power Boat Association, with which this organization is affliated. ‘The Chesapeake and Potomac As- sociation, in co-operation with the Corinthian Yacht Club, is sponsoring the President’s Cup Regatta Septem- ber 29 and 30 on the Washington Channel. Present officers of this association are Edward C. Baltz, commodore; William C. Shelton, vice commodore; L. Gordon Leech, rear commodore, and J. A. Anadale, secretary-treas- urer. ORMED in 1928 and including in its vast membership promi- nent figures from all Wash- 1 | partially out of the water and remarked | 119 big hardheads. He also sald that | to Gerald Baum about it. Baum, & State Senator J. C. Webster llnded‘ veteran of many a salt water trip and | some rockfish trolling off Point Patience | about one-half asleep, replied: “Oh, |last Wednesday afternoon. He said he that's all right: it's low tide now and | saw the catch and that some of the | Maniford as their guide and landed 66 | fished both in the bay and outside on catch as many fish as they have in the | an annual outing for them. | Island a week ago. They anchored first lin comparatively shalow water and !clught 115 hardheads between the hours of 7:30 and 10 pm, and then moved out in the Bay into water 40 feet deep and made another catch of 140, making a total catch of 255 hard- heads. | Capt. C. F. Willoughby at Ridge, Ma., reports that the hardheads are biting |fine off his place on what is known | as Point-No-Point and that & week ago | his party landed 82 hardheads and 4 | trout. He sald that the fish were biting : [best in the late afternoon and early | evening. Capt. Willoughby has a new boat 36 feet long, 8 feet wide. capable |of handling 10 anglers comfortably. | All fishing grounds along our side | |of the Bay report caiches of fish the | | past week. The first report this season | from off Franklin Menor Beach comes from Edward T, Fenwick, O. B. Roberts and John Fletcher. Fishing at night, | | they made a catch of 30 hardheads and | report that the fish bit on shrimp in | preference to bloodworms. George Knight at Leonardtown re ports that John Briscoe, State's attor- ney for St. Marys County, with Chesley Swann of Washington and Willie Combs and Thomas McKay of Leonardtown, last Sunday afternoon, landed 31 blues | trolling, and that these fish weighed | from 3'to 5 pounds. This party of en- | thusiasts also hooked three trout and a large number of hardheads. Knight also informs us that Walter Owen, a local angler, fishing off Black- | istones Island last Sunday landed 20 hardheads and that some of them Capt. Tom Trott, who does all his fishing in the Lower Potomac and in the Bay of Point Lookout, has returned to his favorite fishing spots after an illness, and celebrated his return with a catch of rockfish off Tall Timbers last Sunday. % George Knight reports that the li- censed crabbers are up in arms over the taking of under-sized crabs from the waters of Bretton's Bay. He said this the Leonardtown market has been flooded with these small crabs. This is something that the Conservation De- partment of Maryland ‘certainly should look into and have corrected. Herring Bay, well known to many local anglers, the place selected by a party of local anglers Thursday afternoon, consisting of David A. Hart. | assistant district _attorney; Denny Hughes, John Auffenberg and Guy Rone. These anglers selected Johnny hardhead, which is a mighty good catch | for four anglers. | Laying aside their worries over the banking _situation, Howard Norton, George Humphreys, Howard Wilkins, | Max Stowell and George Walker sought relaxation in a fishing trip to Wacha- preague, Va., last week. These follow- ers of Izaak Walton in two days’ fishing landed 12 kingfish, 100 black sea bass, 10 trout and 6 blues. They selected Capt. Buck Parker as their guide and the ocean. They report that while they ; | had a wonderful time, they did not These same anglers have visited Wachapreague in the Spring of the year for the last 10 or 12 years—it is THE NEW 1933 MATTHEWS NOW ON DISPLAY American Power Boat Association ! | l Plans Progressing for Gold Cup, Harmsworth and Florida Races. i NEW YORK, June 17.—Six new or- | ganizations have been voted into mem- | bership of the American Power Boat Association, which, at a meeting here last week, also advanced plans for next Winter's international speedboat racing |in Florida and voted its utmost co- operation to the Detroit Gold Cup Com- mittee the Yachtsmen's Association of America in conducting the Gold Cup and Harmsworth Regatta at Detroit in | September. The new A. P. B. A. members are the Eastern Intercollegiate Outboard Asso- ciation, with offices in New York: South Bend Yacht Club of South Bend, Ind.: Miami Beach Yacht Club of Miami Beach, Fla; Smyrna Yacht Club of New Smyrna, Fla.; Astoria Yacht Club of Astoria, Oreg., and the Central New England Outboard Association of Bos- ton, Mass. George H. Townsend, president of the | A P. B. A, and Charles F. Chapman, secretary of its racing commission, will handle all details of the races in Florida next March. The United States, Great Britain, France, Spain and Italy will | compete against each other for the first Adding Members & ELTO-JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORG New and Used—Service_and_Parts. ___Southeast Sales Co., 1240 B 8K JOHIISON SE. SE ( mmle'fi tank, heel, etc.; real bar CL 4. e MUST BE SOLD. 16-foot oak runabout frame, board. all s Teady tiful inboard or for planking. round-bottom sail- it Capitol 4th and Water sts. motor and 18-foot \él i model, boat $275. EVINRUDE Speedifou Old Town special boat and motor: original price, A BARGAIN Can_Be Seen at Our Boat Houss. s NEVT SEE MR. J VIL) STANLEY H 'HORNER, INC., 015 14th St. N.W. 5800 ME. 0804 must be in b for cash. “House. Opposite Al TBOARD motor wantea 1z condition a a ) MOTOR WORKS 1t ELTO Motors—Parts Complete NiARINE SUPPLIES Greatly Reduced. including WOOLSEY'S PAINTS 20 Tb. 52 FLTO Outhoards ...860.75 Motor & Gear... 80.00 1-cvl. engine 90.00 ft.. ANl Galvan. Din, All' Galvanized Screws 00 Cabin Cruisers (), Greatly Reduced 9th and Water Sts. S.W. Open Sundays and Evenings Serews hys. | time in American waters in this racing MARINE IGNITION } Battery or Magneto INSTALLATIONS SALES__REPAIRS MILLER-DUDLEY. % 1716 144 ST.NW. _NORTH 1583 [ JOHNSON series. ARRANGING SPEED MEET Tri-City Regatta July 29-30 Prom- ises to Be Best Ever Held. According to L. Gordon Leech, chair- man of the Race Committee of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Associations, plans for the fifth annual tri-city regatta, to be held at Herald| Harbor July 29-30, are nearly com- | pleted. | Leech declared it promises to be one of the most attractive in the history | of the event. | The event is open to speed-boat drivers of Washington, Baltimore and | Annapolis. Going FISHING?| BLOOD WORMS, 25c¢ doz. PEELER CRABS—SHRIMP The largest and most complete stock of first quality nationally ad- vertised fishing tackle in Washing- ton— AT REDUCED PRICES Rods—Reels—Lines—Flies Spinners—Creels—Boots, Etc. » * * * * * * * * e e e ek > WANTED AT ONCE 100 Old Model Outboard Motors of Any Make and in Any Condition _ss Trade-Ins _on 100 Johnson 1933 Sea Horse Outboard Mators. Terms Can Be Arranged—Small Finance Charge. 1923 MODELS _JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY Johnson S Johnson Johnson Johnson Sea Hors Johnson Sea Hors Johnson Sea Horse. Johnson Sea Horse, 32. USED OUTBOARD MOTORS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM BOATS CENTURY Outboard and Inboard Boats THOMPS:! PARCET Outboard Boats Famovs 11-ft. Runabout, Famous 14-ft. Rowboats, JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO. 812 Ninth Strcet NNW. Tel. NAt. 8060 DUPLEX MARINE ENGINE OIL v Specified by 90%, of America’s Leading Engine and Boat Builders Md. and Va. Non-Resident Fishing License Issued ‘Atlas Sport Store 927 D St. N.W. Met. 8878 Open Ev. pe: s Open Sundays, 7 A.-M. to Noon Distributed by LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CO. 1705 L St. Northwest WISC. 3360 '.*1‘;'(,“;,3?‘;':* Dodges old Solar Plexus Vet . For four she was relegated to i the marine grave- yard. Then Horn saw Kleisrath and his rejuvenated Hot- sy Totsy clean up. 7 In charge of the Horace Dodge plant E at Newport News, P Va., Horn rebuilt the old Solar Plexus, re- christened her Del- phine 1V, and cli- ] maxed his dreams of Gold Cup victory by \ winning the Presi- dent’s Cup race last year. “That's what I call really ‘coming back.’ That's an- other reason why the 1933 President’s Cup regatta promises to be the most interesting in the history of the event. In addition to being a race between boats it also will g! lb:mfille Oélheofies.” There is no doul e dominance of the old, shingle-bottomed boats dur- | €lse east of the Blue Ridge Moun- ing the last three years extended the era of this type. Whether they will continue to outshine the new single- step craft remains to be seen this Summer when the President’s Cup and other Gold Cup races are held. ‘Washington motor enthusiasts may do well to keep an eye on Bill Horn's Delphine IV, Vic Kleisrath's Hotsy Totsy, George Reis’ El Lagarto, Jack Rutherford’s old Imp and E. C. Chase’s Arctic Tern. All are equipped with shingles and will be out to put the bee on single-step jobs in the big classic on the Washington Channel September 29-30. HE Southeastern Outboard Associa- tion will stage its first regatta of the season at the Annapolis Roads Club on July 4, it has been an- nounced by J. Howard Mitchell of ‘Washington Races will be cocnducted in classes A, B. C, F and family outboards and will begin at 2 o'clock The early entry list, if it may be ac- cepted as the usual small percentage of what the total number of contestants will be, promises a large field. Already entries have been received from John Dick Mitchell, Ed Sasnet, Charles Hunter Grimes and Thomas and fTett of Washington; Red Crise Cabot York, Carvel nd Codd, Ford of An Prizes have been do ber of Washington concerns and boating er ‘The officials will be Ed of Baltimore on the starting clock; Wils liam A. Pennover of Washington, of- ficial starter omas Tremearne of the gie Laboratory, official timer, and ated by a num- out-of-town T \ETERMINED to stage a spirited battle for the Southern Rowing Association championship on July | 22 on the Washington Channel, the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria has engaged Charles (Chuck) Ogden, for- mer Cornell University rowing star, to poach the crew. Ogden now is busy with 15 candi- dates who have been reporting daily for practice for the last three weeks. ore are expected 1o turn out later. Now a resident of Alexandria, Ogden stroked at Cornell for three years, cli- maxing his career by rowing in the crack crew which defeated the Uni- wersity of Pennsylvania in 1930. He also rowed in crews which repre- sented Cornell in the American Henley Regatta at Philadelphia Among the Old Dominion candidates arc Robert Duncan, Smiley Griesmer, Julian Whitestone, Robert Whitton, Bonny Gensmer, Park Bell, Capt. Lewis Bell, Tom Monroe, James Moriarity and Herbert Bryant. ‘The candidates are being worked into eights, quads, gigs and doubles. Capt. Lewis Bell represents the Old Dominion Club on the association’s regatta com- mittee, while Magnus W. Bales is chair- man of the club’s regatta committee. JOLIET BOATMEN ACTIVE. JOLIET, Ill, June 17.—Two new boat €lubs have been formed here, the Joliet Yacht Club and the Joliet Boat Club, the latter vflnc’llg;fly lnl':tr?l'u‘i)d in out- board racing. e yacl Was or- ganized with more than 130 members. tains. Virginia bass streams are re-| Two weeks ago Saturday I went over | they will be all right when the high ported to have been well stocked with|to Sharps Island, after reading your | tide comes in.” bass since last Fall and anglers may expect good results. Virginia requires a license to fish anywhere in the State, either in tidewater or above tide- water, so anglers are warned to pro- | cure licenses before attempting to fish in_that State. fishing grounds indicate that the hard- heads have separated and the real sport in catching these denizens of the deep has commenced in earnest. The best fishing at the present time | is across the bay around Tilghmans | Island, Sharps Island, Poplar Island and Bloody Point Light, located at the entrance to Eastern Bay. Last Monday afternoon Dr. M. D'Arcy | Magee, William McK. Stowell and Wil- | bur Leach joined the writer on a fish- | ing trip to Tilghmans Island. We were | the guests of the Tilghman Guides’ As- | sociation, and what a trip we had!| At Annapolis we were joined by Francis | P. Heithiser of the Claiborne-An- | napolis Ferry Co., and at Tilghmans Island we found George Harrison, sec- | retary of the guides’ association, nwnit-i ing us. We boarded a fine boat for our fishing trip, and on which four| captains of the association greeted us.| Just as soon as a lot of good things - to eat and a case of Baltimore beer had been placed on the boat we started to the fishing grounds. Our captain anchored off Cooks Point. We fished from about 6 to 8 pm. and landed 150 hardheads, nothing else, except 3 or 4 toads. I think our catch must have numbered 175 fish, because 1 know at least 25 small heardheads were returned to the water, and they were not s0 small either. The fish were biting just as well when we stopped fishing as they did when we started, and the only reason we quit was on account of an approaching storm. Many a time two big hardheads were brought to the surface by different anglers, and I honestly think we would had not been compelled to quit. I never have seen fish more eager to take bait. We stopped overnight at the Rod and Reel House, and found it to be one of the most delightful places on the island, everything im- maculately clean, comfortable beds and good cooking. All of the members of our party said it was one of the best fishing trips they ever had made. Capt. Ed Garvin of Tilghmans in- formed us last week that he has been catching a barrel to a barrel and a half of fish on each of his recent trips and that Capt. Levin 8. Harrison, jr., also had been past week. Local members of the Izaak Walton League will be glad to learn that the Guides’ Association at Tilghmans Is- |land has formed a local chapter of the /I W. L. A. Last Tuesday night at a | meeting of the association 19 of the | guides came into the new chapter, and this week Dr Magee, vice president of ) the national body and president of the | Washington, D. C. Chapter of the MARINE ENGINES. | BUDA ENGINE. One new Buda 85-h.p. 6-cylinder marine engine, Harter ahd Eeherator. dua enition; fully” equipped: regular factory guarantee; must be sold quickly. ‘ WILLARD B. TULL, 4 i very successful during the | | column, and with & party of five caught | s Capt. N. R. Cragg at Galesville, Md., in his report last week said that he found the Bay on its best behavior and —_— | only six. Last Saturday, fishing at the | same hour, four of us caught 100 in | | the short time of one and one-half | | hours. “In your article last Sunday you stated that there seems to be a common belief that fish can't be caught during a northeast wind, but that it was not your belief. You are right, because our 100 fish were caught during a north- east wind. Another reason why some | anglers are in disagreement with you is because you will publish reports | of large catches being made in certain places and when they go out the follow- | ing week nothing is caught. The rea- | son for this, I believe, is the tidal con- | ditions. My own experience, during the | me that last Sunday a party landed | Ralph Donald, Emory Roland, Douglas past three weeks especially, as well as | 67 big hardheads fishing from the shore. | MacDonald and Steve Sambaco and the past few years, bears me out on this. | Tides are almost exactly opposite at | weekly intervals and what is good fish- | ing time on a certain day—and, after | all, most people are in the mood to fish | usually in the afternoon—is a bad time a week later. “My fishing was done—that is, when best results were obtained—during slack | water after high tide and in the eve- | ning. When the force of the ebb tide began to set in fish stopped biting, so | we left for our mooring in Herring Bay.” } EORGE M. GREEN, another read- | er of Rod and Stream, contributes | the following: “On Saturday, | June 10, a party of nine, consisting of Phil Atterberry, J. F. Dayton, Gerald Baum, C. E. Church, F. L. Roney, R. E. | Stanley, Harold Smith, Frank Sherrow and the writer, went to Tilghmans Is- land, started fishing about 6:30 p.m. and fished off and on until 7:30 am., catching 76 good size fish, all hard- | | heads averaging about 2'; pounds. | “Capt. F. Windsor of Galesville, Md., | | have landed close to 300 fish if we|Phone West River 201-F-22, took us | | over and anchored the boat. We did | not change our position until we came in. We were charged $15 for the trip, but the same trip through the week would cost only $10. “Now here is a new one—the boat | was anchored in about 25 feet of water. Harold Smith, on his first salt water fishing trip, noticed the string of fish banging on the side of the boat were | BOAT CUSHIONS MADE and REPAIRED AWNINGS, CANOPIES AND CURTAINS MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP | GUARANTEED Universal Auto Top Co. 2015 14th St. N.W. DEcatur 5309 Open Evenirigs and Sunday that Saturday and Sunday night it | was beautiful. He said pn‘rt;es retum]:d Wecnesday during a heavy wind, Lou | 80 hardheads. The folloging week I |With good catches every night. He also Kolodin, Leftwich Revere, Reports Iast week from salt-water | sohre oo e same hour and caught | Informed us that he has seen no bues | nor trout this Spring. He said among the best places he has fished are the mouth of West River, Sharps and Poplar Island. Dr. Philip G. Affleck, well known to the older members of the angling fra- ternity, informs us that the hardheads are biting in great style at Deep Cove. He sald that last Sunday afternoon, accompanied by J. R. Beller, another local angler, they landed 17 nice big hardheads in a short time. He said, “The fish are with us now, come on down.” | Plum Point always has been a good fishing place. A local angler informs : | e~ | =% i S Plum Point is about the only place on either side of the Bay where fishing may be done from the shore. at this place is pretty deep just a short distance from the shore. George Bowen at Solomons Island re- | ports that notwithstanding the cool snap and heavy winds last week, large | numbers of hardheads were caught off, the island. He said that Capt. Eddy Bowen, with a party from Pennsyl- vania, returned last Wednesday with $ Water R od—250- Yd. Salt Water Reel—Complete for .98 6-FOOT HANDLE Crab Nets, 35° Blood Worms. . .25¢ aos. Shrimp, Soft Crabs and Peelers Full Line of Fishing Tackle and Marine Hardware BEER FOR YOUR TRIP Frank Del Vecchio 1212 11th S.E. On Road to Southern Maryland Plenty Parking Space Line. 4493 Nigger Head, | fish weighed 9 and 10 pounds. The big | catches of hardheads reported are being | landed off Drum Point and out in the | Bay off Cedar Point. | | A good number of large catches are | reported from Broomes Island. Last e 7 ko e 1931 24!4 ft. Richardson single cab- in cruiser. 6-50 h. p. Gray motor, 14 m. p. h William || 1929 Richardson double cabin cruis- | er. 60 h. p. Gray motor. Pralle and Patrolman Agner of the Metropolitan Police Force landed 20 hardheads. They reported that many large catches had been made prior to the cool snap and windy weather. 30-ft. Custom Built crnlsker. new 6-56 Gray. 15 m. p. h. Trunl cabin, fine shape. 51’550 1932 18-ft. Gar Wood Runabout. 36 m. p. h... sl!oso Agents for Richardson and Matthews Cruisers Gar Wood Runabouts Capt. Howard Hartge and his first mate, Dago Mike, had a party out last | week end in one of Capt. Noah Hazzard's boats and made a good catch of 45 of the biggest hardheads of the season off | Plum Point. Capt. Hartge also had & | party out last Wednesday consisting of Open Daily and Sunday Floodgate Motorboat Sales Agency 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Met. 9604 landed 58 big hardheads off the pier | near the black and white buoy. | OE TURNER, well known to all in-‘ terested in wrestling in the District and vicinity, motored across the Bay with a party and fished off Sharps ! FishinoTackle SPECIALS for Mon. — Tues. — Wed. Genuine FOX REELS |CUTTYHUNK LINES —_— Best grade Belfast s [ Famous “Stubby” Steel Rod Easy to carry and quick to get into action. 141;-inch tip with guide. 12-inch handle. Lar, le acti 1, sl i e e L VA EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO: SAVE $25 to $50 ON ‘WATER WITCH Outboard $ 7 9 Motors Monthly Payments SH.P. May be Arranged Speed . . . Power . . . Stamina Where can you match the Water Witch Twin at this low price? 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