WHO'S WHO IN BIRD DOGS 49 



Turning to the grouse dogs, at tlie New York 

 State trials, first was won by Grouse Bo' (Victor 

 Bo '-Lady Count Okaw), an orange belton Laver- 

 ack; second by Crawford's Pennsylvania Tom 

 (Sims Glenwood Boy-Lady Chippewa), a Llewel- 

 lin-Laverack setter dog, and third by Dick, a Co- 

 manche Frank pointer. In the grouse stakes of 

 the Pennsylvania field trials, Lamberton's Mack 

 (Momoney-Susan Howard), a Llewellin setter, 

 won first; Count Gladstone's Glad (Lady's Count 

 Gladstone-Fairland Euby), another Llewellin, 

 won second; and third was divided between Ida 

 Mae Whitestone (Babblebrook Joe-Lady Nancy 

 Whitestone), a Mohawk-Count Whitestone dog, 

 and Eug}Tn Mohawk (Eugene M.- Wilson's 

 Betty Whitestone), a Eugene M.-Mohawk blood 

 blend. 



Of course, in these great events you are bound 

 to meet the champions of to-day, sons and daugh 

 ters of the champions of yesterday, again and 

 again, as the same dog travels from one event to 

 the next where the stakes are big, and earns much 

 fame and money for his owner. The wins of a 

 big champion may exceed $5,000 in one season. 

 But in the smaller state and local field trials, while 

 you may not find the stars, you will find worthy 



