TH1J GREYHOUND. 



149 



by the National and Eastern Coursing Clubs, the smaller 

 dogs have an undoubted advantage over either of the 

 former. Misterton, winner of the Waterloo Cup in 1879, 

 the greatest sire of modern times, having taken in over 

 $20,000 in stud fees, trained and ran at sixty-three pounds. 

 Princess Dagmar, who sold at public auction for $8,000, 

 weighed fifty-eight pounds. Coomassie, twice winner of 

 the Waterloo Cup, weighed but forty-two pounds when in 



CHAMPION MASTER RICH.* 

 Owned by Rockwood-Landseer Greyhound Kennels, Lexington, Ky. 



working condition; while Honey wood raced in great form 

 at sixty -four pounds. Mullingar, winner of more money 



* Master Rich (A. K. C. S. B., No. 10976) was whelped May 20, 1887. 

 His height at shoulder is twenty-nine inches; weight, sixty-five pounds. His 

 winnings are : First in the Derby, American Coursing Club, 1888; first, 

 Chicago, 1889; first, Akron, 1889; first, Richmond, Ind., 1889; first, Columbus, 

 18S9; first, Knoxville, 1889; second, New York, 1890; second, Chicago, to his 

 kennel mate, 1890; first, Baltimore, 1890; first, Boston, 1890; first in challenge 

 class, Cincinnati, 1890. ED. 



