The Taking of Big Game Fishes 



pany, Pasadena, Cal. ; won by Mr. Gustave J. Frick- 

 man, New York; net weight of fish, thirty-eight 

 pounds, eleven ounces. 



Second prize, Pflueger reel, presented by the Enter- 

 prize Manufacturing Company, Akron, Ohio; won 

 by Mrs. H. H. Cotton, Los Angeles; net weight of 

 fish, thirty-seven and one-half pounds. 



For the largest white sea bass of the season, first 

 prize, rod, presented by Tufts-Lyon Arms Company, 

 Los Angeles ; won by Mr. Arthur J. Eddy, Pasadena ; 

 net weight of fish, thirty-four pounds. 



Second prize, rod, presented by Harper-Reynolds 

 Company, Los Angeles; won by E. H. Brewster, 

 Avalon; net weight of fish, thirty-two pounds. 



For the largest bonita of the season, prize, 900- 

 foot 9-thread linen line, presented by Mrs. C. H. 

 White, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; won by E. H. Brew- 

 ster, Avalon. 



For the largest skipjack of the season, prize, 900- 

 foot 9-thread linen line, presented by Mr. E. H. 

 Brewster, of Avalon; won by Mrs. Stella W. Mc- 

 Neil, Colorado Springs, Colo. 



To elevate the standard of sport, the Tuna Club 

 gives a tournament every year. The following are 

 the prizes of the year 1907, and a typical announce- 

 ment of the tournament: 



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