68 The Sporting Dog 



have been located in the black setter, called Ma- 

 son's Jeff, and the lemon-and-white Old Fannie ; 

 which were said to have had the fine coat and 

 general appearance of the Laveracks, though no 

 one has ever found out much beyond that fact. 

 Campbell's Buck Jr. and Joe Jr. attained national 

 fame in defeating Gladstone and other celebrated 

 Llewellins. Joe Jr. was a half-bred setter, being 

 out of Buck Jr. by the noted Irish setter, Elcho. 

 He defeated Gladstone in a match race under the 

 old rules ; the race having been arranged by the 

 late Mr. W. A. Wheatley of Memphis and the Bry- 

 sons. Joe Jr. either was not a successful sire or 

 his blood became unfashionable on account of its 

 being a cross. The Campbell line is perpetuated 

 chiefly through Daisy F. and her daughters, Daisy 

 Hope and Daisy Hunter. Daisy Hunter espe- 

 cially was successful in giving her name a promi- 

 nent position in the studbook. Through her the 

 Campbell blood has appeared in winners like 

 Count Hunter, Seven-Up, and Vic's Vic. 



While on the subject of contests between 

 Llewellins and "natives" the other great match 

 race, that between the Llewellin, Lit, and the 

 more plebeian Grousedale, may have a glance. 

 This v/as a three-days' race run in cold and dis- 

 agreeable weather, in which Lit overwhelmingly 

 defeated her rival. 



The first field trial setter to lay the foundation 



