Mat 14, 1885. 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



313 



than lack. of family character, and takiug these two things 

 into consideration, I look upon Rosalind as the better clog, 

 Prussian Princess as the better mastiff. I am not "a kicker," 

 aud I look for and can stand the brunt of criticism -without 

 flinching; all I desire is that to mutually benefit each other— 

 which should be the primary object— we should take into con- 

 sideration the different standpoints from which we severally 

 view the case. 



The pug case I will deal with further on. 



"It's a lang cry tae Loch Awe," says the Scotch proverb, 

 but the. originator of the saying would have found it a still 

 Linger cry tae Cincinnati; that at least was my experience, 

 beautifully picturesque and charming as many of the sur- 

 roundings" of that journey are, and the length of the way 

 must be my apology to the reader for not having introduced 

 him to the dog show there half a column sooner. 



Arrived at the St. Nicholas House, I was soon in the presence 

 of General TV. B. Shattuc, to whose kindness and attention I 

 shall ever remain indebted. 



Quickly driven to Power Hall, a part of the Music Hall, an 

 imposing and handsome building, I found a show of -107 dogs, 

 divided into 135 classes, well arranged and comfortably 

 benched, under the superintendence of Mr, VV. A. Coster. 



1 had been requested to begin my work on Thursday morn- 

 ing, but Major J. M. Taylor, who adjudicated on the setters, 

 and Mr. Seitner, -who did the like by the pointers, having 

 completed their duties, I soon had champion mastiffs before 

 me, with the result given in prize list. Hero TI. is a well 



frown dog, and as I looked at him thoughtfully I remem- 

 ered a ring in "Bpnuie Dundee" when I could not persuade 

 Vero Shaw that Hero's sire, Salisbury, was better than the 

 sinister-faced Cardinal (sire of Ilford Cromwell), and Rawdon 

 B. Lee (London Field) as umpire, deciding in faVor of the 

 former, laughed at us for being so long over so easy a task. 

 Hero is not quite the style of head modern fancy demands, 

 but whether better of worse is open to argument. 



One thing is certain, short headsmeans short bodies, and that 

 again means loss of activity. As I have already said, 1 en- 

 deavored at New York and again at Cincinnati to arrange the 

 mastiffs in the order of their approach to the modern type, 

 and it is for American breeders oy association to lay down a 

 standard most suited to the uses to which they mean to put 

 the dog, and for suchpurposes of breeding they possess already 

 a good foundation, and I hope in doing so they will be bound 

 by no straight-laced shibboleths of English fanciers, but modify 

 the dog to suit, his new conditions and uses. It is over a cen- 

 tury since you cut your mother's apron strings over a caddy of 

 tea; do the same m regard to dogs. In the open class Ilford 

 Crpniwell won easily; he is the best, although not the biggest 

 brindle I have ever seen, and has little of that forbidding ex- 

 pression of countenance which characterize his sire and his 

 grandsire Wolsey. Adam J., a young dog, only fourteen 

 months, is a nice clear fawn or fallow, well built, with a good 

 type of head, though not quite massive enough; he will, how- 

 ever, improve, aud I expect to read of this American bred 

 dog holding his own in the best of company. Moses was 

 entered but absent, Hildebert is a good specimen. I need 

 say nothing more than I already have done aneut the bitches 

 except to notice the handsome Bal Gal, shown in splendid 

 order. Minerva and Scipio are both promising puppies, only 

 requiring care in management to take their place hereafter 

 in the highest competition. 



St. Bernards.— These numbered but sixteen in all; but were, 

 on the whole, a very fair lot. In rough-coated dogs, Turk, a 

 large orange tawny and white, entered without pedigree 

 given, hails from Chicago, and however bred, he shows so 

 much St. Bernard character and is of such good shape and 

 finish, he should hold his own at his home show a fortnight 

 hence. In the corresponding bitch class, the very good and ex- 

 ceedingly well-shown Bertha took the prize. In smooth dogs, 

 Verone repeated his New York victory, here defeating a big, 

 upstanding, red and white, a handsome dog, but not a partic 

 ularly good St. Bernard-. He is prettily marked, and doubt- 

 less spoken of by "everybody" [that indefinite, entity, that 

 misleads so many dog owners of inexperience] as a "hand- 

 some dawg;" but he is what we call in English kennel jargon, 

 "a flat-catcher;" a dog that imposes on the eye but fails to 

 satisfy the judgment. "Wanda was alone; had she dark shad- 

 ings, the plainness would give way to perfection of finish. 



Newfoundlands.— In this class there were tnreeverv good 

 specimens, Miro, Major andPonto, placed as named, the rest 

 out of court. Miro repeated his New York win, but he was 

 very closely pressed by Mr. Laidlaw's Major, who rather lacks 

 size. 



frisk Water Spaniels. — It was a pleasant surprise to find no 

 fewer than eleven of these thoroughbred Irish dogs so far from 

 the Emerald Isle; in fact, I am not sure that I ever saw eleven 

 at any Irish show, and I am pretty sure so large a number 

 never put in an appearance at an English one. 'What is still 

 more pleasant to record is, that all were good save "wan," and 

 that was not "wan" at all, for it was a poodle, so it was. 

 Sinbad II. victorious over Count Bendigo! How have the 

 mighty fallen? Ahem I I mean, how the poor judge will be 

 scarified by those terrible fellows who write to newspapers. 

 Worse still. King Slash, first in his class, beat the champion 

 for the special prize. Well, l think he is an exceedingly well- 

 made dog, good, straight forelegs, well feathered all round, 

 his head is of the right shape, fairly domed in the skull, muzzle 

 not too square, the head with sufficient, but not overdone in 

 topknot; in body, too, he is .good, the loin strong and back 

 ribs well let down, saving him from even an approach to 

 "tuckedupness," which spoils some otherwise good specimens 

 of the breed. Praise of King Slash, be it understood, is not 

 disparagement of the competitors that ran him so close; the 

 two bitches, and especially Judy, are a credit to their race. 



Field and Cocker Spaniels.— But that I fear launching into 

 a too lengthy dissertation, I would cut the division of spaniels 

 that now obtains into very small ribbons. It is based on a 

 stupid fallacy which a study of the history of the spaniels as 

 used for sport would correct, but to studv cockers first and 

 spaniels after as seems to be the fashion, is to reverse the 

 natural order of things as much as it would be to teach a 

 youth the genera and species of plants before he knew the 

 difference between an exogen and an endogen. These classes 

 were too much sub-divided so that a walk over was the order 

 of the day. The prize list will show well-known names, includ- 

 ing several winners at New York. Mr, Andrew Laidlaw car- 

 ried off the special prize with his very handsome and useful 

 team. 



Chesapeake Bay Bogs.— I had the assistance of Major Taylor 

 in this class, and to that gentleman I am also indebted for re- 

 lieving me of the classes of American foxhounds. I could 

 not, in justice to exhibitors, the show committee or myself, 

 award prizes of merit in classes I did not understand, for the 

 hounds in these classes are totally different from English fox- 

 hounds with which I am familiar. 



Greyhounds.— Major and Memnon competed in champion 

 class and whatever chance the former might have stood, his 

 soft condition heavily handicapped him, muscles flabby and 

 feet open and spreading indicates want of work and grooming 

 and injudicious feeding. In the open class, which was a very 

 good one, Death, a big strong black, won, but by a close 

 shave from the brindle and white Ben. Death also was in 

 bad form for either work or show, but he is built on right 

 lines and if pub into strongish work in the hands of a judicious 

 trainer so as to reduce him eight or nine pounds he would 

 come out well. This was a very good class. The bitch class 

 was also good. Queen, a handsome fawn, winning over the 

 blue Daisy with nothing to spare. In the puppy class a smart 

 one, Lufra, of a smutty red color, won, the next best being 

 Dave, a nice white puppy of ten months, and the blue 

 Skelper was another one of good promise. 



Deerhounds.— There were only four of these in three classes, 



but the quality compensated somewhat for scarcity of 

 numbers. 



Beagles. — A dozen very nice specimens made up the three 

 classes; they were not, however ; nearly equal to the lot 

 shown at New York the previous week. ' In dogs Mort was 

 awarded second prize only, first being withheld. The bitches 

 were better, Mrs. C. E. White's prettily flecked little Bonnie 

 taking premier honors, Marjory might be better in ear and 

 was closely pressed by Linnie for second place. 



Dachshunds. — From an English standpoint these were be- 

 low par, and on a review of my own work, I felt disposed to 

 think I was wrong in not having placed Waldine III. first 

 prize. 



Collies.— With Ben Nevis and Robin Adah both absent, Rob 

 Roy had a walk over. Gordon is a neat dog and of pleasing 

 expression. This breed does not appear to be appreciated in 

 the West, and yet a more intelligent and agreeable companion 

 dog does not exist, 



Fox-Terriers, — A very poor show— Raby Tyrant entered as 

 by Bailiff II.— Peach; 'but still certainly not the Raby Ty- 

 rant, was here and won second prize. The two winning 

 bitches, with Scarsdale, saved the class from mediocrity. The 

 bitches were by owner both entered as Clover Blossom. The 

 winner, a white one, has a lot of dash in her, and reminded 

 me of Tom Fir in build and carriage as well as color. 



Bull-Terriers.— in a middling class of three, Young Bill, sadly 

 gone off, won over Saxon, but with nothing to spare. 



Black and Tan Terriers.— Prize withheld for want of merit. 



Skye, Scotch, Dandie Dinmont and Badlington Terriers. — 

 First prize in Skye dogs withheld, ditto in bitches. Mr. John 

 H. Naylor exhibited a genuine and really good hard-haired 

 Scotch terrier or Die-hard, Rosie, a dark grizzle, whose only 

 fault is a too gay carriage of the tail. The same gentleman 

 showed two excellent Daudies. These valuable breeds would 

 be more cultivated in America if better known. The Bed- 

 lington, Elsick Lad II. , was too good a specimen to be denied 

 the prize. 



Bulldogs. — Alas, there was but one, Leon by name, with a 

 back long enough to please your reporter of New York show : 

 but long backs in bulldogs is not a feature I admire, so first 

 prize withheld. 



Great Danes. — Three good ones. A magnificent slate-colored 



Eupof eleven months, with immense limbs" and well-knit frame; 

 e will be a splendid dog, but is rather too truncated in 

 muzzle. Pinto, a tiger Dane, more matured but slighter 

 built; better in head than winner. 



Pugs.— When 1 took a second look at the pugs at New York 

 and saw Bradford Ruby with the others on the bench, I 

 thought and said I had made a mistake. I have changed my 

 opinion. Bradford Ruby excels in wrinkles, in color, in trace, 

 in tail; he has a structural defect, which is a very bad feature 

 in a pug; he is as fiat-ribbed as a Bedlington, and this shows 

 his too long legs. Shown fatter, he would look better ; but 

 nothing can make him a first-rate pug, and I defy the Pug 

 Club's appointed judges in England to justify the prizes they 

 have awarded this dog by the standard they adopted from my 

 book, "British Dogs." The toy terriers were pretty, but none 

 up to my idea of good specimen; and nothing else calls for 

 special notice. 



As circumstances compelled me to make my visit to Cincin- 

 nati a very hurried one, 1, with much regret, had to content 

 myself with a very general and too cursory examination of 

 the setter and pointer classes to enable me to offer remarks on 

 many of the specimens. 



I was very favorably impressed with the setters, and thought 

 that, as a lot, they Were even better than the classes at New 

 York. The famous Gladstone I saw under favorable circum- 

 stances, and can reiterate the praises of his handsome appear- 

 ance and the evidence of his sustained vigor, and I have no 

 doubt he will leave his mark on many American setter ken- 

 nels of the future. 



Dido II. was surrounded by a crowd of admirers, so that a 

 good look at her on the bench was impossible. On getting her 

 out where it was possible to see her points, I was impressed 

 with her perfection of form, and consider her the handsomest 

 setter bitch I know of at the present day. 



The special prize for the best puppy of any breed, donated 

 by a young lady of Cincinnati, was very properly awarded to 

 a beautifully-shaped and altogether very promising orange 

 belton bitch. 



The foxhounds, slim build, and with long folding blood- 

 hound-like ears, appear a cross of that hound and the pointer. 

 The broken-haired variety are much nearer to English fox- 

 hounds in appearance. If I understand correctly the work re- 

 quired of these hounds, I am of opinion it might prove of great 

 advantage to introduce the German Schweisshund for cross- 

 ing, as they possess great staying powers. The Schweisshund 

 is described, the points accepted by German sportsman being 

 given, in "British Dogs." Hugh Dalziel. 



AWARDS. 



POINTERS.— Champion— Dogs: Prize, G. N. Appold's Bravo (Bragg 

 —Kate). Bitches: Prize, J. W, Muhson'B Spihaway (Garnet— ReswiBk). 

 —Open— Over 55lbs.— Dogs: 1st, E. C. Sterling's Robert le Diable 

 (Croxteth— Spina way); 2d, Will Davidson's Landsdaun (Bow— Gipsey). 

 Very high com., C. L. Dick's Young Sleaford (Lort— Lass); A. Sand- 

 er's Duke (Bodine— Dare). High com., Mrs. John Sehrink, Jr.'s 

 Lamplighter (Ranger— Queen). Com., J. W. Munson's Carto (Sefton 



).— OVBR fiOws.— Bitches: 1st, E. C. Sterling's Belle Faust 



(Faust— Countess Vesta); 2d, Knickerbocker Kennel Club's Flirt 

 (Glenrnark— Girt). Higb com., R. R. Moore's Fanehon (Bow— Queen). 

 —Under 55lbs.— Dogs: 1st, J. B. C. Lucas's Monarch (Bow— Keswick): 

 2d, Jobn E. Zimmerman's Glendale (Bodine— Betz). Very high com., 

 R. Cornell's Prince of Orange (Sensation— Lass). High com., Geo 

 Ligowsky's Mack, and Miss Louise Devereux's Captain Dash.— Under 

 50lbs.— Bitches: 1st, F. R. Hitchcock's Modesty (Croxteth— Trinket); 

 2d, Stocky & Baker's Roy (Brownie— Clip). Very high com., S. A. 

 Kaye's Fannie (Young Sensation— Nellie). Puppies: 1st, C. J.Bre- 

 mer's Bow- Faust (Faust— Musette.) ; 2d, J. R. Daniels's Daisy Donald 

 (Donald II.— Fan), Very high com., E. C. Sterling's Gen. Gordon 

 (Meteor— Beta). High com., W. R. Huntington's LeRoy and R. H. 

 Wood's Sister (Meteor— Jewess). Com.. J. R. Daniels's Royal (Donald 

 II.— Fan3. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Champion— Dogs: Prize, W. B. Gates's Paul 

 Gladstone (Gladstone— Lavalette). Bitches: Prize. Howard Hartley's 

 Queen Alice (Druid— Cubas).— Open— Dogs: 1st. Dr. G. G. Ware's 

 Gladstone's Boy (Gladstone— Sue); 2d, C. F. Loudon's Stanton (Glad- 

 stone-Frost). Very high com., W, B. Malloiy's Dave B. (Coleman's 

 London— Belle of Hatcnie); J. M. Avenfs Roderigo (Count Noble- 

 Twin Maud). ~™ 

 Maud "' 

 Ontar 



man's Dandy Cambridge (Cambridge— Lucky Dean) ; Dr. G. G. Ware's 

 Ben Hill (Druid— Ruby). Bitches: 1st, J. M. A vent's Juno A. (Druid- 

 Ruby); 2d, S. A, Kaye's Madonna (Roscoe -Armlda). Very high com., 

 P. Wolfenden's Vixen in. (Dash— Vixen H.); T. Potter's Glen (A.K.R. 

 1958). High com., P.O. Butler's Early Dawn (Gath— Lit) ; Ontario 

 Kennel Club's Ontario Myrtle (Druid— Star). Com.. H. L. Kyler's 

 Slip (Royal Lotbair-Nonie); R. B, Morgan's Appelle Belle II. (Mark- 

 Betsy). Puppies: 1st, J. S. Louis's Lady Rock (Royal Rock— Nellie); 

 2d, Mr. J N. Maeklin's Gath's Mark (Gath— Gem). Very high com,, 

 J. S. Hudson's Gath Lit (Gath— Lit). High com. and com., R. B. Mor- 

 gan's Akron Girl and Akron Boy (Lug Dbn— Molliel. Com., Chas. 

 Schwein's Dolly S. (Gath— Lit). 



GORDON SETTERS.-Champion-Dos's: Prize, Charles R. Taylor's 

 Gem (A.K.R. 0C8). Bitches: No entries.— Open— Dogs: 1st, with- 

 held; 2d, S. M. Strader's Ben (Hal-Lill). Bitches: 1st, Cbarles R. 

 Taylor's Rhoda (Flash— Chloe); 2d, J. W. Amberhue's Grouse (Dart- 

 Fly). Com., H. R.Parker's Gip. Puppies: Withheld. 



IRISH SETTERS.-Champion— Dogs: Prize, Dr. (Wm, Jarvis's 

 Elcho, Jr. (Eleho— Noreen). Bitches: J. T.Walker's Reeta (A.K.R. 

 I3i)3).-0PEN-Z)0!7s: 1st, W. D. & B. L. Mallory's Duke (Biz -Lady 

 Clare): 2d, J. H. Roberts's Bruce (.Elcho— Noreen) Very high com 

 J. T. Walker's Glenclaire (A.K.R. 1192). High com., J. F. Blythe's 

 Red (Norwood- Virginia Reel). Com., Henry Overman's Brad (Nor- 

 wood-Nelly). Bitches: 1st, H. E. Chubb's Zella Glenduff (Glencho- 

 Daisy); 3d, W. W. Kendall's Lorna Doone (Berkley— Madge). Very 

 high com., J. A. J. Sprague's Megorra (Elcho-Rcse). Higb com.. 

 Mrs. Patrick Nolau's Flora (Norwood— Effie), J. F. Blythe's Blanche 

 (Norwood— Virginia Reel). Com., H. C. Bradley's Lotti (Norwood— 

 Nelly), Puppies: 1st, W. Hoyt's Noreen IV. (Elcho— Noreen); 2d, E. 



Duval s Fidget (Norwood— Effle). Very high com., Tsgan & Bur- 

 ran's Addie B. (Norwood— Clara Belle). ' High com., W. E. Limherg's 

 Wick's Fly (Norwood— Clara Belle). 



MASTIFFS,— Champion- -Dogs: Prize. Ashmont Kennels' Hero H. 

 (Salisbury— Venus). Bitches: Prize, Ashmont Kennels' Lorna Doone 

 (Crown Prince— Ilford Baroness).- Opm—Dogs: 1st, Ashmont Ken- 

 nels' ilford Cromwell (Cardinal— Ctecfp&tra): 2d, A. C. Johns's Adam 

 J. (Jumbo— Rowdy). Vary high com , Winlawn Kennels' Hildebert 

 (Little Nero— Hilda V.). High com., Winlawn Kennels' Hector 

 (Nivison— Venus); James Barker's Mej (Frank— Flop). Bitches: 1st, 

 Winlawn Kennels' Prussian t'rincess (Crown Prince— Nina); 2d, Ash- 

 mont, Kennels' Bal Gal. Very high com.. Winlawn Kennels' Rosalind 

 (Crown Prince— Lady Rowenal. Hiffh com.. Ashmont Kenuels' Juno 

 (Tureo- Queen II.); Winlawn Kennels' Liberty (Crown Priuce— Ilford 

 Baroness). Piwpies: 1st and very high com., Winlawn Kennels' 

 Minerva and Scipio (Homer-Queen II.). 



ST. BERNARDS— Rough Coated -Ztor/s; 1st, H. Weinbardt'sTurk. 



Com., H. C. Diuklake's Carlo ( Nelly), Bitches: 1st, Mill Brook 



Kennels' Bertha (Bruno— Elsa); 2d, withheld. Puppies: 1st and high 

 com.. R. J. Sawyer's Noma and Clio (Cantoni— Mona).— Smooth- 

 Coated— Dogs: 1st, Mill Brook Kennels' Verone (Rex— Alma); 2d, J. 

 Hiek's Mark Anthony (Fido— Rosary ). High com., F. D. Emerson's 

 Rex (Sultan-Finnctte). Bitches: Withheld. Puppiee: 1st, Mill Brook 

 Kennels' Kobold (Hermit— Alma); 2d, Mill Brook Kennels' Keeper 

 (Mentor II. -Brunhild). High com., Mill Brook Kennels' Girola (Csesar 

 —Daphne II.). 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— 1st, S. S. McCuen's Miro; 2d, Andrew Laid- 

 law's Major. Very higb com., J, S. Carter's Ponto. 



SPANIELS.— Irish Water— Champion— Dogs: Prize. R, B. Morgan's 

 Sinbad IT. (Sinbad— Queen). Bitches: No entries.— Open— Dogs: 1st, 



(Barney— Judy); 3d, Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel Club's Tipsey 

 (Barney - Irish Nell). Field Spaniels.— 1st, A. Laidlaw's Toronto 

 Jet (Nigger -Belle) ; 2d, W. Reiring's Lucky. Black Cocker Spaniels. 

 — Champion-Dw/.s: Prize, nornell Spaniel Club's Hornell Silk (Obo— 

 Chloell.). Bitches: No entries.— Open— Dmjs: 1st, Hornell Spaniel 

 Club's Hornell Jack (Dandy— Spider) only entry. Bitches: l6t, W. O. 

 Partridge's Helen (A.K.R. 651); 2d, A. Laidlaw's Dido (Bengal— Rose). 

 Puppies: 1st, A. Laidlaw's Belle (Silk— Woodstock Flirt).— Otheb 

 than Black.— Champion— Dogs: Prize, A. Laidlaw's Sport (Jet— 

 Daisy), Bitches: No entry.— Open— Do as: 1st, withheld; equal 2d, A. 



Laidlaw's Dart (Sport ); and 0. W. Sander's Bob (Dan— Nellie). 



Bitches: 1st, A. Laidlaw's Ruby (Brahmin— Sim's hitch); 2d, withheld. 

 Puppies: withheld. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS.-lst, S. A. Kaye's Mermaid (Joe- 

 Nellie); 2d, Geo. W. Kierstead'a Barnum (Monday— Maryland). 



GREYHOUNDS- Champion— Dogs: Prize, H. W. Smith's Memnon 

 (Oaliph— Polly). Bitches: Prize, Fan (Bucaneer— Folly).— Open— Dogs: 

 1st, G. W. Bodenberg's Dash; 2d, H. W. Smith's Ben (Cremorne— 

 Lioness). Very high com., E. W. Murphy's Doctor (imported dog— 

 Fannie). High com., A. C. John's Captain (Ivory— Flora) ; Monteith 

 Kenpels 1 Major (Ranger— Lady); A. E. Heighway's Prince (Major— 

 Fannie). Bitches: 1st, A. E. Heigbway, Jr.'s Queen (Major— Fannie); 

 2d, Mike Schrank's Daisy (Sport— Queen). Yeiy high com., Capt. 

 Jas. Thompson's Maud S. (Sport— Gipsy). High com., Monteith Ken- 

 nels' Lady (Ranger— Lady). Puppies: 1st, Miss Ellison's Lufra (Dash 



—Fly). Very high com., Monteith Kennels' Dave (Major ); E. 



Harrold's Skelper (Dash— Fly). Com., E. Semple's Lady (Major- 

 Maud); G. 0. Brownall's Queen (Major— Maud); E. Harrold's Spring 

 (Dash-Fly). 



DEERHOUNDS— Champion-Do.?*: Prize, CJovernook Kennels' 

 Mac (Paddy— Lassie). Bitches: Prize, Clovernook Kennels' Perth 

 (Gillie— Lufra).— Open— Dogs: 1st, Judge N. Longworth's Dart (Lauco 

 —Lorna); 2d, Clovernook Kennels' Heather (Clansman— Countess). 

 Bitches: Only entry absent, 



FOXHOUNDS.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d. Associated Fanciers' Robin 

 Hood. Bitches: 1st, L. Runniusland's Girl, only entry.— Shaggy— • 

 Dogs: 1st. E. H. Howard's Trinket (Billy— Clara) ; 2d and very high 

 com., B. H. Howard's Clipper and Pierce (John— Dido). Bitchas: 1st, 

 E. H. Howard's Lana (John— Dido); 2d, E. H. Howard's Tot (Dick- 

 Cloudy). High com., E. II. Howard's Maud (Dick— Gip). Com., E. 

 H. Howard's Whitney (Billy— Clara). 



BEAGLES.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, Mrs. G. E. White's Mort (King 

 Pat— Old Sis). Bitches: 1st. Mrs. C. E. White's Bonnie (Searcher- 



Minnie (Duke— Midget); 2d, Mrs. C.E.White's Myrtle (Rustler— Bonnie). 

 Very high com., Louis Ruehl's Topsy (Duke— Dilly). 



BASSET HOUNDS.— 1st, B. F. Seitner's Countess (Nero— Lota). 



DACHSHUNDE.-lst, B. F. Seitner's Prince (Bergman— Gretchen); 

 2d, B. F. Seitner's Wallexie (Waldmari K.— Fraulein Waldeck). Very 

 high com., H. Goodman's Waldine III. (Bergman— Gretchen). Com., 

 D. R, Herrick's Waldeman Ray (Waldeman K.— Fraulein). 



COLLIES.— Champion— Dogs: Prize, J. A. Long's Rob Roy (Cham- 

 paign— Nellie). Bitches: No entries.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Miss Lillie 

 Downey's Gordan (Robin Adair— Lassie). Bitches- Equal 1st, J. 



A. Long's Nellie (Carlyle ) and J. E. Dougherty's Nellie D. 



(A.K.R, 1922); 2d, J. E. Dougherty's Bessie B. (A.K.R. 1914) Puppies: 

 1st, withheld; 2d, Associated Fanciers' Lassie Girl. 



nook Kennels' Clover Blossom (Catesby— Puzzle); 2d, Clovernook 

 Kennels' Clover Blossom (Belgrave Tony— Tricksey). Very high com., 

 W. B, Bruckner's Spot; J. A. B. Scarborough's Mossy (Bitters— Moss). 

 Wire-haired— 1st, L. H. Baldwin's Venom (Old Veteran— Vice) ; 3d, 

 L. H. Baldwin's Foiler (PiDeher— Venom). 



BULL TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, Chas. R. Taylor's Young Bill (Bill- 

 Dutch); 2d, Associated Fanciers' Saxon (Young Royal— Empress). 

 Very high com., Geo. Keller's Gyp?y (Joey— Lady). Bitches: 1st, L. 

 King's Jessie G. (Jeff— Jess). Puppies: 1st, L. 'King's Peg (Braid- 

 Floe). 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— No awards. 



SKYE TERRIERS. -Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, Associated Fanciers' 

 Waltz. Very high com., C. Sohwem berger's Fan Herbert, Beunie 

 Bonner and Nellie Herbert. Bitches: 1st, withhdld; 2d, — Rags 

 (Dick— Nellie Herbert). 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, Mrs. I. Engelhart's Paddy. 

 High com., Charles Schwem berger's Brendamour (Sir Robert— Fan 

 Herbert), Com., J, Engelhart's Fritz (Tommy— Topsy). 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— B^cAcs: 1st. Mrs. James H. Naylor's Rosie 

 (Tony Dodd— Rosa); 2d, John H. Naylor's Scotland Yet (Robert le 

 Diable— Rosie). 



DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS.— 1st, Mrs. Jobn H. Naylor's Pansy 

 (Minstrel Boy— Linnet): 2d, Mrs. John H. Naylor's Bonnie Britoit 

 (Border Minstrel— Wee Miss). High com., Associated Fanciers' Brin- 

 me (Peel— Kelpie). 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS.— 1st, W. S. Jackson's Elswick Lad H. 

 (Elswick Lad— Tynesider II.). 



BULLDOGS.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, J. J. Thompson's Leon. 



GREAT DANES.— 1st, August Trinkle's Brock; 2d. Paul Merker's 

 Pluto (Rolf— Cora). Very high com., August Trinkle's Flora. 



PUGS.— Champion— Dogs: Prize, G. Gillivan's Treasure (Fritz- 

 Banjo). Bitches: Prize, Harry L. Goodman's Bo PeeD (Fritz— Minnie 

 May).— Open— Dogs: 1st, City View Kennels' Bradford Ruby (Lovat— 

 Jennie); 2d, Dr. W. F. Harper's Pug. High com., J. Engelhart's 

 Roderick II. (Roderick-May). Bitches: 1st, withheld; 2d, G. W. Gar- 

 rard's Lady Elizabeth. Puppies: 1st, G. Gillivan's Peggy (Joe- 

 Flora). 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, Mrs. John Grandy's Dot ( -Nellie); 2d, 



Chas. Dickhant's Fly (Czar— Fannie). Very high com., A. W. Hitch's 

 Dot (Tipp— Pippy). High com., Miss Alice McGraw's Daisy. 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS. -1st, Associated Fanciers' Charlie; 

 2d, H, Mulertt's Lura. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.— 1st, J. Englehart's Puck (Silk Socks- 

 Naughty); 2d, H. Detmering's Dolly. High com., J. Engelhart's 

 Pearl (Sport— Pearl). 



POODLES.— 1st, withheld; 2d, Mrs. D. H. Stone's Lill. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— Equal 1st, Peter Schwan's Hans and Arthur 

 LeBoutillier's Mix; 2d, Mis. John J. O'Connell's Bonita. 



SPECIAL PRIZE LIST. 



Best kennel of six St. Bernards, Mill Brook Kennels. Best kennel 



of six mastiffs, Ashmont Kennels. Best greyhound, Memnon. Best 



kennel of five cocker spaniels, Andrew Laidlaw. Best collie in open 



