232 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 15, 1885, 



competition, except that Ms coat was in bad shape, the old 

 champion appeared to be about as good as ever. In the bitch 

 class Lady Clare also had a walkoTer. Her maternal duties 

 have pulled her down and she was not in good fonn. Old 

 Lou II., for exhibition only, has grown almost white with 

 age. In the open dog class Blarney won over his son Bruce. 

 In our comments upon the dogs at New Haven last March we 

 said: "Blarney, vhc. reserve, is also very good, He is not 

 yet mature and his color is not yet right. He will improve 

 in this respect, and when he fills out we shall look for him 

 among the winners." He has greatly improved, and as we 

 said of him last May, "He has the head Oi an Irishi setter, and 

 he is an Irish setter." Bruce II. was looking well and de- 

 served his place. Chief n. was placed third. He was well 

 shown, but should haA^e made way for Elcho III., a better 

 dog. He has a grand head and is well formed, with no seri- 

 ous faults. His coat was broken and showed wai:t of care; 

 but notwithstanding this he should have been third. The 

 others we thought well placed, except that two or three more 

 cai'ds would not have been out of place. The bitches were a 

 fair class only, they were as well placed, perhaps, as was pos- 

 sible. The dog puppies were nothing extra. There were only 

 two bitch puppies shown. Nellie, the winner, is a very nice 

 bitch and if she goes all right she will do to show again. 



GORDON SETTERS— (MR. WESTCOTT). 



The catalogue called for Gordons, but the judge was in- 

 structed to include black and tans. Turk, looking well, won 

 over Argus, in bad condition, in the champion dog class. In 

 the corresponding bitch class, Rhoda, tlie only entry, was 

 absent. Royal Duke won first in the open dog class. He was 

 well shown. Second went to Bob, a Grordon and Irish; he is 

 a very well-put-together dog, of good color and markings, 

 and a nice flat but rather short coat. Don, third, is rather a 

 good Hght-weight. In the bitch class, first went to Nora, a 

 very nice bitch, witti a good, clean-cut head. She is well 

 formed and shows lots of quality. Tlie others were nothins 

 remarkable. There were but two puppies shown ; both were 

 only moderate. 



SPANIELS — (MR. WINSLOW). 



There were but two entries in the Irish water spaniel class. 

 Both were seedy specimen,?, and first was properly withheld. 

 Dash, the winner of second, would hardly pass muster in a 

 good class. Charley, unnoticed, is a nicely-made dog, but was 

 aU out of coat and his topknot was entirely wanting. 



Black Prince, looking well, was alone in the class for cham- 

 pion field simniels. In the open class it was a close thing be- 

 tween Pluto and Newton Abbott Lady. Lady is well known, 

 and we have repeatedly called attention to her good and bad 

 points. Pluto is rather a nice dog, possessed of many good 

 points. His ears do not hang quite right, his eyes are too light 

 in color, and he is a bit leggy. He has a fairly good head, but 

 might be better in stop and end of muzzle. Pascha has a 

 pretty good head, but is curly and light of loin. Coaley lacks 

 in head and has light eyes; we would have given the thii'd 

 prize to him instead of Pascha. 



Brahmin had no difficulty in beating HomeU Silk in the 

 champion cocker class. He is a niceish little dog, and but for 

 a little legginess, hghtness of bone and heaviness of brow 

 would take a lot of beating. In the open class for dogs 

 Othello had a very easy victory, but he has not improved; on 

 the contrary, he is growing worse in head, he has not let 

 down enough, and although his coat is straight, he has not 

 enough of it. Homell Jock is faulty in head and his eai-s are 

 badly placed. Obo, Jr., was in suet wrebched condition that 

 he should not have received notice of any kind. Nigger is 

 well known. Belle won with a good deal to spare in the next 

 class. Miss Nance is faulty in head and in forelegs, which are 

 not straight, Homell Flora is faulty in head, feet and legs. 

 In the class for cockers of any other color than black or hver, 

 Mai"ion, the Boston winner, took fu-st. and is well known. 

 Second prize should have been withheld for want of merit. 

 Alice Obo was the best of a very poor lot. She is too hght all 

 over. King Cole, who took second, is faulty in head and his 

 ears are badly placed. Wonder and Hornell Sport did not 

 deserve vhc. cards. Neither is worthy of notice in a class of 

 spaniels. 



Among the Clumbers, Newcastle had only Tyne, a fairly 

 good bitch, and a dog without ears, to beat^ and he did this 

 handsomely. 



FOXHOTJNBS — (J. HOWARD LEWIS AND MABK PBNWELL). 



Thirty foxhounds were on show, including the two drafts of 

 six couples each from the Rose Tree and Chevney Hunt Clubs, 

 competing for the prize for the best pack. In the champion 

 class there were no entries. For the best dog in the open class, 

 Jerry, a capital black, white and tan of the Cheyney Himt 

 was given first place. Second went to Ringer, a 'handsome 

 blue mottle of the Lionville Hunt, Thii-d to Whiskey, black 

 and tan, a fine upstanding hound, also of the Lionville 'Hunt. 

 Roxey II. was placed first in the bitch class, and Jessie, of tlae 

 Cheyney Hunt, second; botn are handsome bitches and full of 

 quality. In the puppy class only two competitors faced the 

 judges, the tan bitch Cricket receiving first. Only two paclis 

 were brought before the judges to compete for the pack prize 

 of .$50. The Cheyney Hunt received the award, beating the 



good-looking useful hound, was ruled out by reason of being 

 over the standard height of 1.5 inches; as also was Ring, an- 

 other good-looking dog. Fleetwood lacks substance some- 

 what, being a trifle leggy. March is defective in ear and lacks 

 m other essentials. In the open class for bitches over 12 inches 

 Mischief was placed first. There seemed to be considerable 

 discussion as to this bitch's ehgibility in this cl.ass, it being 

 claimed that she had won three first prizes alreadv, and con- 

 sequently should properly have been in the ohatnpion class. 

 The matter hinged somewhat on the question of identitv also, 

 her owner asserting that the bitch was Mischief II., and that 

 she was in her proper class. There being no protest entered, 

 the judge decided to accept her. Millicent, placed second, is 

 m poor condition from nursing a litter. She is cobby and has 

 good feet. Flight, winner of thh-d prize, is a very taking 

 beagle. She has a beautifully arched loin, capital legs and 

 feet, her tail lacks brush; she might be rather closer to the 

 ground, and her head needs a little more beagle character. 

 With these exceptions she is vei'y near the mark, and many 

 good beagle judges thought she deserved the first place. 

 Music is another good one and deserved a vhc. Fashion and 

 Lucy both ordinary; the former lacks beagle character. 



In beagles under 12 inches, Marchboy II., looking thin and 

 weedy, got first. He has not improved on his puppy form. 

 Magnet, winner of second, is better in essential points, and 

 the positions should have been i-eversed. Fannade, who got 

 third, is long cast and flimsy. Prince has .suspicious-looking 

 forelegs, savoring of a bonch-legged ancester. Diamond is a 

 fair little bitch and deserved recognition, as also did Zora. 

 The best puppy under 12 months is Cricket. She got first and 

 deserved it. Topsey, who, by the way, is a dog puppy, was 

 second, which award is indorsed, and Letter got commended. 

 Music, weedy, G-ypsey, verv ordinary, and Daisv, showing 

 unmistakable bench-leg cross, finished the Hst. 



BASSETS ANB DACHSHUNDE— (.T. A. STOVELL). 



Bertrand, lacking in haw and peak, and not as good in crook 

 as his competitor, Nemours, pleased the judge's fancy most 

 for first. He is a dog of great substance, and excels Nemours 

 in muzzle, flews, chest and ribs, but falls behind his compet- 

 itor in the points enumerated above. 



One dachshund and three bench-leg beagles competed for 

 the dachshund prizes. Waldine, a true dachshimd but of no 

 very marked quality, received a second. The others were 

 very properly passed, 



BULLDOGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Bellissima, not looking very well, had the champion class to 

 herself, and in the open dog class Remus had an easy task to 

 beat Crib, not "up-faced" enough and prick-eared. With Bri- 

 tomartis in the open class, Bonnie Duchess and Duchess were 

 outclassed. Bonnie Duchess is too long in miazzle and has a 

 bad eye. Duchess is hght in skull and long in muzzle, besides 

 being cowhocked, light of bone and faulty in feet. In the 

 puppy class Mr. Thayer's Ramona was alone. She is small in 

 skull and wanting in chop; just a fair specimen. Mi-. Thayer 

 had it aU his own waj^ in these classes, there being nothing to 

 approach his dogs in good looks. 



BULL-TERRIERS — (MR. MORTIBIER) . 



No champions faced the judge. In the open dog class Dutch, 

 Jr., was the only exhibit worthy of a prize. The winner in 

 the bitch class was much the best. In skull, body and legs 

 she will do, but she is faulty below the eyes, is a bit hppy, fuU 

 in eyes and faulty in tail G-ypsey is a bit fault}' in head and 

 has an objectionable tan marking over one eye, stiU she was 

 about second best, '^'"iolet is cheeky and falls away under the 

 eyes, she is also too leggy and narrow m front. Only two 

 puppies were shown, and "The Barou, who promises well, beat 

 Mac (a poor specimen) easily. We were surprised to see so 

 few entries in these classes, as bull-terriers are becoming very 

 popular. They were properlv placed. 



famous Rose Tree. Through an oversight the Rose Tree 

 hounds were not entered for competition in any of the open 

 classes, else the character of the awards might have been 

 raateriaUy changed, as there were individuals in this pack of 

 the most pronounced hound type. 



BEAGLES — (J. A. STOVELL). 



The class was a large and good one, showing that the in- 

 terest in this poijular breed is steadily advancing. At the 

 earher bench shows beagles were usually a small exhibit, and 

 many of the entries were only beagles by courtesv. Since the 

 advent of the Beagle Club and the establishing"of the stand- 

 ard there has been a marked improvement in the quality of 

 the dogs shown and a generally better appreciation by exhib- 

 itors of what the true-bred beagle should be. In the champion 

 class, over 12 inches. Rattler, Bannerman and Lee were 

 brought together; however, before adjudication commenced 

 it was discovered thai Bannerman was not efigible to compete 

 under the strict ruling of the prize schedule, being under 12 

 inches. The contest, therefore, naiTOwed down to Rattler and 

 Leo. Rattler won, but many beagle men differed from the 

 judge in this decision and for the foUowmg reasons- Lee 

 is more cobby, has a stronger back and a better arched loin 

 and a better bent hindleg. Rattler, besides being inferior to 

 Lee in the points named, has become veiy fat and cloddy 

 liis chest is let down lilve the brisket of a shorthorn bull and 

 his shoulders are thick and loaded. Such a dog simply can- 

 not run and last. Old Lee, bearing his yeara well, stUl shows 

 the good beagle that he was in his palmy days. He is one of 

 the lew pure Rowotts now hving, a family, which if allowed 

 to become extmct, beagle fanciers will always regret. Ban- 

 nerman was shown in fine form. This httle hound has been 

 f ully described m the Forest and Stream and is a popular 

 dog. Mated w-ith overgrown bitches the progeny wih almost 

 certamly be withm the height limit of the standard. This 

 without countmg his symmetry and quality, will al- 

 ways give him value as a stock dog. A special 

 champion class for beagles under 12 inches was 

 made and Bannerman was awarded the prize. 

 In the open class for dogs over 12 inches, Rattler HI. received 

 ^^^Tix. . seemed timid in the ring, and did not do him- 



.self full justice. He has well-hung ears and is of taking color. 

 Has defects are that he is rather long cast and his tail sfiows a 

 slight kmk; in other respects he is very good. Kino awarded 

 second, is a cobby dog. but Ids shoulders are loaded and thick, 

 and he is extremely throaty. Kmg Pat, a neat w^hite, blacii 

 and tan, is a better dog, and shoiddhave been second. Duce a 

 good-bodied black, white and tan, whose ears are a trifle short 

 though well can-ied, was deservedly placed third. Trailer, a 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



There was only one entry, a poor specimen. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Raby Tyrant and Richmond Olive saved the champion 

 classes from failure. In the open dog class first was given to 

 Regent Vex, who is a catchy-looking dog, but he is hght in 

 bone, weak in pasterns, faultj^ in feet, soft in coat and light in 

 muzzle. His beautiful markings and nice condition got him 

 the prize, which should have gone to the more workmanlike 

 Scarsdale, Avhose good and bad qualities are well Imown to 

 our readers. Richmond Jockey, third prize, has a good head, 

 but is Hght and faulty ui feet. Dan, vhc, was in luck's way. 

 He was in bad condition, is sour-faced, light in bone and faulty 

 in feet. Hapten Toby, he, is a much better dog than Dan. 

 His ears are not well carried and he would do with more 

 strength of jaw ; he is also a bit cheeky and slight in coat. His 

 body is good and his legs and feet are of the best. What the 

 judge saw in Brokenhurst Spice II. to commend him we cannot 

 teU, He is a short-legged, cloddy dog, with a good pedi- 

 gree and nothing else. In the bitch class. Delta, 

 who has scarcely a tooth in her head, was given 

 first over Thayer's Di, a decision which we cannot in- 

 dorse. Delta has scarcely a hair to cover her skin, is hght in 

 bone, snipy and minus teeth. Without teeth a fox-terrier is 

 useless. Di is coarse in muzzle, but is a good terrier. W^arren 

 Lady was absent, but her puppies by Brokenhurst Joe were for 

 exhibition; they are promising. Nettla is cheeky and hght in 

 bone. Maggie did not deserve the he. card; she is pear-headed, 

 light in bone and carries her ears badly. Dudley Blossom's 

 color is objectionable, and she is prick-eared. In the class for 

 puppies under 12 months old (dogs), the Clovernook Kennels 

 cook first and second with twopromisingyoung dogs. Spot did 

 not deserve a vhc. card; he has a nasty, .sour head, and carries 

 his ears badly. Blossom, too leggy, was the best of the bitches. 

 Geraldine made a good second. Clover Poppy was absent. 



There were five wire-haired fox-terriers entered and the judge 

 commenced by awarding first prize to the worst specimen of 

 the lot. Vero Venture was the lucky one. We would have 

 givouhimhc. He is leggy, soft of coat and faulty in head. 

 Bundle came next, second prize; she is heavy in ears, wide in 

 front and her mouth is bad. We thought her worth vhc. 

 New Year's Day and Tiny Todger each got a vhc. card. New 

 Year's Day was the best dog in the class. He has a "level 

 jaw" but his teeth are not quite even, and he is light in bone. 

 This dog won the cup at Fylde, England (Fox-terrier Club 

 show), and was second in the open class at London. Tiny 

 Todger was second best in the class. She is a nice Jittle bitch. 

 These classes were badly judged. 



IRISH, BEDLINGTON, SKTE, YORKSHIRE AND TOY TERRIERS— (MR. 

 MORTIMER). 



The winners in the Irish, Bedlington and Skye classes are 

 aU of them weU known. The second pnze Skye is not so good 

 as the thii-d prize winner, either in head, ears or in tail, and 

 is quite as good jn coat ; they should have exchanged places. 

 There was not a good Yorkshire in the show. The toys were 

 better, but there was nothing first-class, aU of the winners 

 being faulty in head. 



PUGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Bradford Ruby, in very poor condition, should have taken a 

 back seat upon this occasion. Ruby is a grand httle dog and 

 can beat every pug we k^iow when he is in condition, but 

 this time he was not in condition, and Max should have taken 

 premier honors, with Punch, who was vhc. , second. Pu ck, 

 third prize, cannot beat Punch. He is not very short in the 

 face, and is smutty in color and heavy in ears. "Punch is well 

 known. Bitches were better judged. Miss Kitty and Flossy 

 are well known. They were fully described in om- report of 

 the spring show. Cryer's Kitty is long in face, heavy in ears, 

 stands high behind and does not carry her tail very vveU. She 

 is of nice size and has a fairly good trace. Puppies* were badly 

 judged. First was given to Thunder, who is very smutty, 

 heavy in ears and apple-headed. Bessie, placed second, was 



much the best of the lot; her most apparent faults are in 

 muzzle and trace. Tiny was not worth a vhc, card. She has 

 a very poor head, light-colored ears instead of black ones, no 

 trace— a poor specimen. Judge got a commended card. We 

 did not see him. 



TOY SPANIELS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Countess B., he, is long in face and faulty in forelegs. 

 Prince D. is long in face. Jumbo is very leggy and is not free 

 from white. Pitou, that took first, is faulty in head and is 

 weedy. Nelhe, placed second, was away ahead of anythmg 

 in the class. Pitou cannot beat one side of her. Otto, vhc, 

 has veiw small eye s. 



In the Blenheim class King Victor wa§ much the best in 

 head, ears, eyes, coat and symmetry; his markings are ex- 

 cellent, but he is a couple of pounds too heavy. King Pippin 

 is not so good either in head, coat or markings as Victor. The 

 others were outclassed. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS— (ME. MORTEttER). 



All of the entries in this class were too large. A good 

 Italian greyhoimd does not weigh more than 5^ poimds. 

 claS •^POii^'is should be entered in the whippet 



MISCELLANEOUS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Three fli-sts were given in this class to a Dalmatian, a bob- 

 tail sheep dog, and Chesapeake Bay dog. The Dalmatian is 

 faulty in eyes, legs and feet, the sheep dog in coat and head, 

 the Chesapeake dog in head. 



ULMERS— (MR. DUDLEY). 



This class was very badly judged. First was given to Mar- 

 koe, who has a very bad liead and poor loin ; he was all he 

 deserved. Spot, placed second, is much too small, and lacks 

 altogether the tiger expression peculiar to the breed. Leo, 

 unnoticed, was about the best dog in the class, and Nell, also 

 unnoticed, is better than the first prize winner. 



In the necessarily hurried manner that the list of awards 

 was prepared, some errors were to be expected. A portion 

 of these are owing to the fact that the steward's book did not 

 always correspond with that of the judge. Below wiU be 

 found a complete list of corrections and additions, which 

 should be compared with the hst as published last week. 



Id rough-coated St. Bernard puppies, Tho.?. H. Doan's Victoria was 

 yerj high com. In i)ointer bitelies under .501bs.. Surrey Kennels' 

 Lady Maud was very nigh com. re.serve. In poiater do? puppies A 

 Mears' Point was very hitrh com. I n Ene;lish setter bitches, Fairy 111. 

 was .^d instead of 2d. E. J. Martin's Petrel III. and Kancocas Kennels' 

 Coomassie were very high com. In Irish setter bitch puppies the 

 winning bitch was Kellie instead of Nube. In cocker spaniels other 

 than black or hver, E. F. Thomai's Wanda T. (Col. Stubbs— Belie) 

 was 3d> In Clumbers. 'I'yne was 2d and Baieman 3d. In beagles, a 

 champion class under 12in. was made and won by A. 0. Krueger's Ban 

 nerman. In beagle bitches over 12in., Flight was 3d instead of 3d. 

 In pug bitches, Mrs. Walter D. Peck s Flossy (A.K.R. 2350) was 2d. 

 In King Charles spaniels, Coimtess B. was high com. and John Park- 

 er's Prince D. (Duke— Queen) was com. In the miscellaneous, NelUe , 

 Bob and Rover were equal 1st. In Irish setter kennels. Lady Clare was 

 in winning kennel. Below is a full list of tne awards for the 

 SPECIAL PRIZES. 



Bestmastiff, Winlawn Kennels' Rosalind; best EngUsh setter dog in 

 open clas.s. E. W. Jester's Glen Rock; best painter in open classes, VV. K. 

 C's Lucky .^tone; best collie dog owned by member of club. Sans Soucl 

 Kennels' Ben Nevis; best fox-terrier in open class, A. Belmont. Jr.'s 

 Regent Vox; best cocker .spaniel in open class, W. H. Tuck's Othello; 

 best Newfoundland, J. A.. Nickersou's Sam; best deerhound. Clover- 

 nook Kennels" .Mac; best Irish setter bitch, J. H. Roberts's Jessie; best 

 Irish water spaniel, James tiilson's Dash; be.^t bull terrier, R. H. 

 Dudgeon's Dutch, .fr. ; best black and tan terrier, Lizzie E. TomFon's 

 Beauty; best Scotch or Irish terrier, D. O'Shea's Jim; best Skye 

 terrier, W. P. Sanderson's Jim; best Italian greyhound, Annie M. 

 Kramer's Romeo; best bulldog in open class, J, E. Tnayer's Remus: 

 best bull bitch in open class, J. E. Thayer's Britomartis; best pug, 

 owned by a lady, Mrs. Walter D. Peck's Bradford Ruby ; oest dachs- 

 hund, V. Friebrs Waldine; best Irish setter puppy, R. H. Spalding's 

 Garry; best Irish setter dog. E. vv. Clark's Blarney; best beagla 

 owned in Philadelphia, L. H. Twaddell's Millicent; best field spaniel, 

 A. C. Wilmerding s Black Prince; best St. Bernard, J. W. Burgess's 

 First Choice; best fox terrier bred in America in 18s4 or 188.5, J. E. 

 Thayer's Di; best Bedlington terrier owned in PUUadelphia, Fred 

 P. Kirby's Beresford, test Eugli.sh settei- bitch in open class. R. C. 

 CorneU's Modesta. The Hpecial awarded to ihe San Souci Kennel for 

 the best kenuel of collies was protested, on the ground that but four 

 of the entries were present. The decision of the club had not been 

 rendered up to the time of going to press. 



THE IRISH SETTER FIELD TRIALS. 



■■pHE field trials which took place last week over the estates 

 JL of his grace the Duke of Leinster, in the vicituty of May- 

 nooth, seem to have attached to them a greater amount of im- 

 portance than the number of entries and general surroimdings 

 wotdd at first sight appear to justify. 'I'hey were the first of 

 the kind ever held in the .sister isle, and, being entirely con- 

 fined to a variety of setters of whose working capabiUtitjs and 

 behaNaor behind game much uncertainty existed in many 

 minds; an opportunity was afforded of seemg the famed led 

 setter on "his native heath" or rather pasture, under conditions 

 pretty much the same as prevail in England, As we stated 

 last week, the trials were entirely arranged by the specialist 

 club; the secretary, Mr. J. J. dltrap, must have worked hard 

 for their formation, and is to be congratulated upon so success- 

 ful a iirst meeting. The judges — Col. Cooper, of KJlclooney, 

 CO. Tipperary, anU Mr. W. Raleigh Trevelyan, of Monkstown, 

 CO. Dubhn — gave their decisions as thorough sportsmen, and 

 when we chd not quite agree with an awai d there was always 

 a plain reason, and just a one, why it was made in such a man- 

 ner. The ground work, on both days was, to all appearance, 

 an admirable game country. The fields generaUj^ were large, 

 I'ich in covert, and teeming with fine pastm'es ; the root crops, 

 too, looked as good lying as ever we saw anywhere, and it 

 was deplorable to find such a scarcity of game. The scarcity 

 of course very considerably alf ectea the decisions, and the 

 judges were compelled in many cases to decide upon the 

 merits of the competitors, and the style, pace, and stamina 

 displayed in working, the very first time of finding game. 

 CONYNGHAM Cup for puppies; winner, the cup and 50 per cent, 



of entry fees; second, Spratt's Patent Cup and 2i) per cent. 



of entry fees. 



Mrst Bound, 



Mr. R. J. Lloyd-Price's Colleen (Nob -Nelly), 16 mos., beat 

 Mr. D. Sullivan's The Marquis (GaiTyowen— Currer Bell 11.), 

 20 mos. 



Mr. H. M. Wilson's MoUeen (Garryowen— NeUie), 19 mos., 

 beat Dr. Cfogarty's Eily (Major Ceueral— Nelhe), IS mos. 



Mr. L. F, Ferrin's Timo (Scamp— W^ee Kit), 16 mos., heat 

 Dr. G-ogarty's Sandy (Major General— Lilhe 111.), 19 mos. 



Mr. VV. H. Lipscomb's DickBragh (Shaun Bragh— Kate), 10 

 mos. (a bye), against Mr. R. J. Lloyd-Frice's Grouse (Grouse 

 —Countess), 17 mos. (absent;. 



Mr. R. J. Lloyd-Price's Rhiwlas Kate (Rover— Wee Kilty), 

 17 mos. , beat Mr. J. J. Giltrap's Sarstield (Gai'iyowen— Currer 

 Bell II.), 30 mos. 



Mr. J. McGofl's Little Nell (Cocksure— Granuaile), 36 mos. 

 (a bye), against Mr. E. S. Snow's Jumbo, 16 mos. (absent). 

 Second Jtioimd. 



CoUeen beat Molleen. 

 Rhiwlas Kate beat Timo. 

 Little Nell, a bye. 



Third Round. 

 Little NeU beat Colleen. 

 Rhiwlas Kate, a bye. 



Final Round. 



Mr. J. McGoft's Little Nell beat Mr. J. Lloyd-Price's Rhiwlas 

 Kate and won. 



Ardilaun Cup for all ages; winner, the cup and -50 per cent, 

 of entry fees ; second, the club's cup (or b guineas) and 20 per 

 cent, of entry fees. 



First Round. 



Mr. H. M. Wilson's Mountaineer (Garryowen— Cora), 4 yrs. 



