Nov. 3, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
886 
The Pointer Club of America. 
Editor Forest and Stream; 
I beg to make the following corrections regarding the 
sweepstakes and the Produce Stakes, to be given by the 
Pointer Club of America. Due to an error in not changing 
the MS. before going to press for publication, two mislead- 
ing items occur in the notice appearing in your good paper of 
a former date — i. e., the time of the closing of entries in the 
sweepstakes should read "Dec 15" and not "Nov. 1," and 
the time the dam must be entered after whelping should read 
"15 days after," instead of "30 days." 
We are pleased to state that we have a number of entries 
for the Sweepstakes in hand and several others pledged, and 
many letters asking for information. The circulars will be 
ready to mail in a few days to every pointer man in the 
country, and if any one is overlooked, and they will notify 
us, they will receive the literature giving information. 
A siogular fact is worthy of comment; 75 per cent, of the 
interest in these stakes Is manifested by new men in the 
pointer ranks. If the stakes fill up with this material, some 
of our leading pointer breeders will be reminded that a 
leader is imposed with the responsibility of doing a leader's 
share toward advancing pointer interests, and the necessity 
of being identified with the advancing host. We take this 
opportunity to impress on all believers in the pointer and his 
quality and metal, the significance of these events in the 
pointer's history. 
The Pointer Club has a membership of sixty-one, and it is 
not too much to expect or ask each member to make an en- 
try in one or both stakes, as the time they cover will enable 
all to make preparations for so worthy an enterprise. 
Frederic S. Webster, Sec'y. 
DOG CHAT. 
New England Field Trial Club's Trials. 
Mr. Sharpe, the secretary, writes us that the Members' 
Sweepstake of the N. E, F. T. Club will.be run on the club's 
grounds at Assonet Neck, Mass., beginning at 8 A. M., Tues- 
day, Nov. IS. The train leaving Boston, N. Y., N. H. & H. 
R. R., Park Square depot, at 5:10 P. M., Monday, Nov. 12, 
will reach Taunton at 6:04 in time for supper at the City 
Hotel. Price of board will be $2 per day. A meeting of the 
club will be held Monday at 8 P. M., at which the dogs will 
be drawn by lot for the first series of the Members' Sweep- 
stake and such other business as may come before the club. 
Suitable accommodations will be made for dogs entered, in 
the stake. Barges will leave the City Hotel at 7 A. M. on 
Tuesday, reaching the grounds in time for the start. Visit- 
ors who wish to attend the trial, but do not care to spend the 
night in Taunton may leave Boston, Tuesday, on the 8:30 A. 
M. train, N. Y..N. H. &H. R. R., from Kneeland street 
depot, leaving the train at Dighton, Mass., from whence they 
will be connucted to the grounds. We have been asked if 
visitors, not members of the club, will be allowed to view 
the trials and make use of the barges. We understand that 
all well conducted people will be welcome. 
The Wankie Kennels, we regret to hear, have lost their 
well known Scottish terrier Kiicree. He walked away from 
the house Oct. 17, aud no trace of him can be found, although 
he has been advertised in all the local papers. Kiicree is too 
good a dog to lose, and we trust he will soon turn up again. 
If he does not the kennel still has nis blood in a fine litter by 
him out of Culblean. Mr. Green writes: "I really don't 
know which is the best of the three dogs — such heads and 
bone, splendid bodies and coats." 
A dog poisoner has been busy at Warwick, Orange 
county, N. Y., for days past, and a large number of valuable 
dogs have been killed by the miscreant. Pierre Lorillard, 
Jr., is said to have lost a white terrier, and a valuable trick 
dog, Bruno M., owned by Dr. Welch, is another victim. 
Col. J. E. Thayer, so well known to the kennel world in 
connection with fox-terriers and deerhounds, will judge trot- 
ters aud road horses at the great Horse Show to be held in 
New York, Nov. 12 and followiug days. Col, Thayer is the 
owner of Ralph Wilkes, 2.06>£, the fastest trotting stallion in 
the world, with the exception of Directum, 2.05%. 
The Exeeutive Committee of the Hamilton (Oat.) Kennel 
Club met last Friday night and decided to set aside §200 
toward paying off the §600 deficit incurred at their show of 
1891. The club also decided to hold a local show in the 
Armory, the first available Saturday after the inspection of 
the 13th battalion. 
The Argyle Kennels have bought the celebrated St. Ber- 
nards LePrince and LePrincess. 
miting mid ^att^itjg. 
FIXTURES. 
FIELD TRIALS. 
Nov. 5.— Brunswick Fur Glub, North Acton, Mass. Bradford S. 
Turpin, Dorchester, Mass., Sec'y. 
Nov. 7. — Northwestern Beagle Club, at Columbus, Wis. Louis 
Steffen, Milwaukee, Wis., Sec'y. 
Nov. 19. — National Foxhunters' Association's meet, at Olympian 
Springs, Ky. H, L. Means, Sec'y, Louisville, Ky. 
COURSING. 
Nov. 14.— California State meeting at Merced, Cal. J. R Dickson, 
Secretary. 
Kenmore Coursing Club's Meet. 
The second annual meet was held at Goodland, Kan., Oct. 
16, and following days. The weather was propitious and 
hares were quite plentiful enough. A number of spectators 
enjoyed the sport. The judge, Mr. E H. Mulcaster, gave 
entire satisfaction on the first day's running, but his decis- 
ions on the second and following days were not well received. 
The charge was made that he favored dogs of his own breed- 
ing and one or two of the decisions were especially one-sided 
and not in conformity with the work done. Mr. Mulcaster 
has hitherto borne an excellent reputation in the saddle, and 
while his explanation may be satisfactory the fact remains 
that his decisions gave rise to a great deal of adverse com- 
ment. Mr. Ralph Taylor, of Colorado Springs, Colo., gave 
every satisfaction with the slips. The draw took place on 
Monday night at the Depot Hotel after a dinner given by the 
club. Among the sportsmen present were J. H. Watson of 
Brooklyn, Dr. Q. Van Hummell, H. C. Lowe, John Coch- 
ran, Bartels Bros., R. S. Howard, S. W. Vidler, D. C. Luse, 
J. H, Le Moyue. M. Kerrigan of San Francisco; J. Fields, 
M. Allen, J. Wills, B. Hayman and M. Porter, of Salt 
Lake City. 
Kenmore Cup. 
For greyhounds of all ages, at §20 each (non-members 
§22.50); §100 added by the town of Goodland and §50 by Dr. 
Van Hummell; 50 per cent, of entrance money (less non- 
members' extra §2.50) and §150 to the winner; 25 per cent, of 
entrance money (less non-members' extra §2.50) to the runner- 
up; remaining 25 per cent, divided between third and fourth. 
First Bound. 
M. Allen ns (Warren & Fish's) fawn and white dog Glen- 
lyon, by Glenkirk— Glida, beat G. Macdougall's black and 
white dog Twister, by Lord Neversettle — White Lips. 
H. C. Lowe's black" and white dog Prince Charlie, by Lord 
Neversettle — White Lips, beat Van Hummell & Le Moyne's 
brindled dog Lord Clifton, by Lord Neversettle— Partera. 
Sunflower Coursing Kennel's white and brindled bitch 
Rhea, by Major Glendyne — Daisy Dublin, beat Eastern 
Coursing Kennels' black dog Royal Crest, by Greentick — 
Royal Rate. 
H. C. Lowe's red dog Lord Douglas, by Neversettle — 
Partera, beat Sunflower Coursing Kennel's black and white 
dog Rear Admiral, by Major Gleudyne — Lady Alice. 
St. Patrick's white and black dog Boomerang, by Lord 
Neversettle — White Lips, beat Van Hummell & Le Moyne's 
brindled bitch Valkyrie, by Lord Neversettle— Partera. 
H. C. Lowe's white and black dog St. Lawrence, by Lord 
Neversettle — White Lips, beat M. Harrison's red dog Bound- 
away, by Lord Neversettle — Partera. 
D, C. Luse's black dog Colonel Breckenridge, by Norwe- 
gian — Dick's Darling, beat H. C. Lowe's black bitch Melita, 
by Lord Neversettle — White Lips. 
Glenlyon — Twister. — A long slow course, Glenlyon doing 
about all the work. 
Prince Charlie— Lord Clifton.— Prince Charlie led up 
for a short course and killed. 
Rhea— Royal Crest. — Royal Crest led up, but Rhea gave 
him a beautiful go-by and killed. 
Boomerang — Valkyrie. — This was a fine long course, in 
which both scored very evenly. Boomerang won. 
St. Lawrence— Bound aw at.— St. Lawrence did most all 
of the work and puss went to ground. 
Colonel Breckenridge— Melita.— The Colonel led up 
and killed after a short course. 
Second Round. 
Glenlyon a bye with Master Glenkirk, Prince Charlie 
having been withdrawn. 
Rhea— Lord Douglas. — Lord Douglas led to the hare and 
scored heavily and killed before the bitch could offset it. 
St. Lawrence a bye with Lord Clifton, Boomerang being 
withdrawn. 
Col. Breckenridge a bye with Lady P. A hard course in 
which Colouei had far the best of it. 
Tnird Round. 
Glenlyon— Lord Douglas. — Very even course and a lot 
of work for the dogs. Glenlyon's condition told in the end 
and he killed and won. 
St. Lawrence— Colonel Breckenridge.— St. Lawrence 
proved the cleverer and had rolled up a good score when the 
hare holed. 
Deciding Course. 
Glenlyon— St. Lawrence.— St. Lawrence led to the hare 
and scored several times, letting in St. Lawrence, who, how- 
ever, soon fell back, but came again near the finish but was 
unable to score. Glenlyon won. 
Kenmore Derby. 
For greyhound puppies, at §20 each, (§2.50 for non-mem- 
bers), with §100 added ,by the town of Goodland and §50 
added by Dr. Van Hummell. Same division of money as in 
cup stake. 
First Round. 
Van Hummell and LeMoyne's brindle and white dog Van 
Aafke, by Lord Neversettle — Verdure Clad, beat M. Allen's 
white and black bitch Maid of Honor, by Miller's Rab— 
Nettlefield. 
T. W. Bartels's ns. (H. B. Hersey's) brindle and white dog 
Baron, by Boomerang — Pearl of Pekin, beat M. B. Yomblin 
ns. (D. M. Sidle's) black bitch Lizzie Lee, by Norwegian — 
Dick's Darling 
H. C. Lowe's black dog High Curly, by Lord Neversettle — 
White Lips, beat Sunflower Coursing Kennels' fawn dog 
Extra Dry, by Glenkirk — Scandal. 
Sunflower Coursing Kennels'-ns. (J. C. Peebler's) fawn 
dog Lambright, by Norwegian — Bueneretiro, beat L. C. 
Whiton's brindle and white bitch Princetonia, by Young 
Fuller ton — Spinaway. 
Eastern Coursing Kennels' bitch Trilby, by Royal Crest — 
Drytime, beat Van Hummell & LeMoyne's red bitch Van 
Lenah, by Lord Clifton — Victoria. 
Van Hummell & LeMoyne's white and brindle dog Van 
Otjen, by Lord Neversettle — Verdure Clad, beat St. Patrick 
Kennels' brindle dog Brother Jonathan, by Dingwall — 
No^enery. 
Van Hummell & LeMoyne's fawn bitch Van de Veen, by 
Glenkirk— Scaudal, beat Sunflower Coursing Kennels' fawn 
dog Sorrento, by Glenkirk — Scandal. 
M. Allen's red dog Fear Not, by Glenkirk— Gilda, beat D. 
C. Luse's fawn bitch Fascination, by Norwegian — Buener- 
ilero. 
Van Aafke— Maid of Honor.— Long course. Maid of 
Hork the first half, then Van Aafke came in and piled up a 
winning score. 
Baron— Lizzie Lee.— Baron led up for a long course, in 
which both scored well and evenly. Baron won. 
High Curly— Extra Dry — Extra Dry led up for a few 
points, High Curly then nipped and trailed the hare, not 
doing any good work. 
Lambright — Princess Nicotine.— Lambright led up, 
worked the hare alone and killed, winning hands down. 
Trilby— Van Lenah —A long course, with honors about 
equally divided. Trilby won. 
Van Otjen— Brother Jonathan.— Van had the best of a 
short course over bad ground. 
Van de Veen— Sorrento.— Van was given this course, 
though in my opinion Sorrento won easily. 
Fear Not— Fascination.— Fear Not was given the course, 
and there was much dissatisfaction over the decision, as Fas- 
cination led up and did about all the work. 
Second Round. 
Van Aafke beat Baron. 
High Curly beat Lambright. 
Trilby beat Otjen. 
Fear Not beat V^an de Veen. 
Third Round. 
High Curly beat Van Aafke. 
Fear Not beat Trilby. 
Deciding Course. 
Fear Not beat High Curly aud won the stake. 
Consolation Stake. 
Eight entries: 
Al. Johnston's Rhaon Dhu (Major Glendyne— Daisy 
Double) won first, Laughed At (Norwegian— Bueneritero) 
second. "vV*. 
As our reporter was compelled to leave the Kenmore 
Coursing meet on the first day, we are indebted to Mr. C. 
F. Weber, of Goodland, for the report of this meeting, which, 
however, came too late for pur last issue. 
• • • • 
The Western Massachusetts Fox Club will hold their 
seventh annual meet at Westfield, Mass., Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. 
The meet is expected to be a large one if the weather is at 
all propitious. Judging from our experience last year, the 
visitor will be well treated, and even if no foxes are brought 
to bag, the pleasure of meeting so many good sportemen is 
enough to repay one for the visit. The nunter's horn will 
sound at 5 A. M. on Wednesday for breakfast. At 6 o'clock 
carriages will convey the huuters to the grounds. Tne 
annual club dinner will be served to members and guests at 
the Town Hall at 6:30 on Wednesday evening. 
Northwestern Beagle Club's Field Trials. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
Following is the list of entries for the Northwestern Beagle 
Club's second annual field trials, to be held at Columbus, 
Wis. , beginning on Wednesday, Nov. 7. 
CLASS A— ALL-AGE STAKE— FOR DOGS 13 TO 15lN. 
Base— Dillingham & Rummele's black, white and tan dog 
(Spelo — Gypsey Belle). 
Alderman— Dillingham & Rummele's black, white and 
tan dog (Bob — Fannie). 
STORMY— F. F. Merrill's black, white and tan dog (cham- 
pion Royal Krueger — Pussie). 
Buckskin— R. Engelmann's black, white and tan dog 
(Riser, Jr. — Nettie). 
Black Hawk— B. Engelmann's black, white and tan dog 
(Riser, Jr. — Nettie). 
Adam — Middleton Kennels' black, white and tan dog (Sport 
—Trill). 
MODEL — Theo. Zschetzsche, Jr.'s black, white and tan dog 
(Stormy — champion June M.). 
Riser — Hintze Bros.' black, white and tan dog (Flute 
Riugwood — Zell). 
Tony W —Louis Steff en's black, white and tan dog (cham- 
pion Tony Weller — Topsy S.). 
Royal Rover— G. A Buckstaff's black, white and tan 
dog (Rover— Singer G.). 
CLASS B— ALL-AGE STAKE— FOR BITCHES — 13 TO loIN. 
Marguerite— Glenrose Beagle Kennels' white, black and 
tan bitch (champion Fitzhugh Lee — Dido). 
Lottie— F. W. Bencher's white, black and tan bitch 
(Drummer — Lofty). 
Mayfly— Dillingham & Rummele's tan, black and white 
bitch (Doc— Peg). 
Panic — Dillingham & Rummele's tan, black and white 
bitch (Doc— Peg). 
Ruth C. — Dillingham & Rummele's black, white and tan 
ticked bitch (Base — Nellie). 
Lulu II. — Hintze Bros.' black, white and tan bitch 
(Trump — Lulu). 
Pearl Caroline— C. Niss's black, white and tan bitch 
(Krueger's Judge — Krneger's Pearl). 
Blossom — Barrow Bros.' white, black and tan bitch 
(champion Little Duke— Floss). 
CLASS C— DERBY— DOGS AND BITCHES— 13 TO 15lN. AND UNDER. 
FANCY M.— Middleton Kennels' black, white and tan 
bitch, (Stormy — champion June M.). 
Dick — Truman Sears's white, black and tan dog (champion 
Royal Krueger — Baby W.). 
JUDY — Theo. Zschetzsche, Jr.'s black, white and tan bitch 
(Spelo— Nell). 
Prlnce II. — Theo. Zschetzsche, Jr.'s black, white and tan 
dog (Brittle— Judy). 
Little Cooney Duke— E. Bender's black, white and tan 
dog (champion Little Duke— Lottie). 
Nancy Lee— G. A. Buckstaff's black, white and tan 
bitch (Tricotrin — Donna W.). 
CLASS D— DERBY FOR DOGS AND BITCHES WHELPED ON OR 
AFTER JAN. 1, 1893— 15lN, AND UNDER. 
TJmslopAGOUS of Glenrose -Glenrose Beagle Kennels' 
black, white and tan dog (champion Fitzhugh Lee — cham- 
pion Partheuia). 
Ada— Middleton Kennels' black, white and tan bitch 
(Adam— Little Fraud). 
Buckskin — R. Engelmann's black, white and tan dog 
(Riser, Jr.— Nettie). 
Black Hawk — B Engelmann's black, white and tan dog 
(Riser, Jr.— Nettie). 
Ruth O— Dillingham & Rummele's black, white and tan 
ticked bitch (Base— Nellie). 
Esther C. — Dillingham & Rummele's black, white and tan 
ticked bitch (Base — Nellie). 
Spotted Chief— G. A. Buckstaff's black, white and tan 
dog (Krueger's Bob— Pe^rl Caroline). 
Jim Lee— T. S. Maxwell's black, white and tan dog (Scott 
True— Mollie). 
Louis Steffen, Sec'y. 
National Beagle Club Field Trials. 
Hempstead, N. Y., Oct. 29— The annual meet of the Na- 
tional Beagle Club began here to-day'. The club head- 
quarters are at Roth's Hotel and among those present are H. 
L. Kreuder, Nanuet, N. Y.; C. W. Quynn, C. Staley Doub. 
R. S. Cramer, Frederick, Md.; W. S. Clark, Linden, Mass.; 
G. F. Reed, Barton, Vt.; Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N. Y.; 
Daniel Sommers, Thorndale, Pa.; A. D. Heald, West 
Chester, Pa.; Nl A. Baldwin, East Orange, N. J.; John 
Bateman, Gravesend, N. Y.; Wm. Saxby, Ilion, N. Y* L. 
W. Colquitt, South Orange, N. Y.; Louis Contoit, New 
York, N. Y.; Jos. Lewis, Moodus, Conn.; Bradford S. Tur- 
pin, Boston, Mass., and many others. 
Owing to the late arrival of many of the members and 
beagles it was deemed best to postpone field work till Tues- 
day morning, and it was late in the afternoon before the 
entries were called upon to fill and the drawing made. In 
class A, H. A. P. Smith's Louie Fitz Lee, Hempstead Farm 
Kennels' Glory and Music, and J B. Lozier's Cry Babv were 
absent. In class B, Daniel F. Summer's Little "Kit did not 
fill. In class C, Geo. Laick's Laick's Roy and Awashonk 
Kennels' Diamond failed to appear. 
The drawiug resulted as follows: 
CLASS B. 
IT. A. Baldwin's Laddie with Geo. Laick's Laick's Roy. 
Rockland Kennels Rags (a bye). 
CLASS c 
Geo. F. Reed's Nell R. with Rockland Kennels' Clover. 
Daniel F. Summer's Lucy S. (a bye). 
The annual meeting of the club was held on Monday even- 
ing at 8 P. M., President Kreuder in the chair. 
It was voted to change the Constitution so that the offices 
of secretary and treasurer should be separate. 
Mr. Louis Contoit was elected to membership. 
The following officers were elected on the mail ballots 
being counted: President, H. L. Kreuder; First Vice-Presi 
dent, J. W. Appleton; Second Vice-President, H. F. Schell- 
hass; Third Vice-President, G. B. Post, Jr. ; Treasurer, Geo. 
Laick; Secretary, Geo. W. Rogers; Executive Committee 
with the above officers, A. D. Lewis, N. A. Baldwin and J. 
B. Lozier. B. 
■ • • • 
Beagle Lost. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
While out exercising the beagles a week ago I had the bad 
luck to lose the last year's Derby winner Louie Fitz Lee in 
the vicinity of Long Pond, Melrose, Mass. He was entered 
in both the New England and National field trials, and it 
will be a great disappointment to his owner, Mr. Smith, of 
Digby, N. S., a3 he was very anxious to have him run up 
against some of the cracks this year, and from what I saw of 
him he would have made it very interesting. If any of your 
many readers should come across him or hear anything of 
him they will do me a great favor by notifying me. He was 
a white, black and tan in color, very prettily marked, about 
14in. high and strongly built. It is a great disappointment 
to me also, as there has been so much said in the sporting 
papers about this dog I would have liked the beagle men to 
see what he could do. W. S. Clark. 
Linden, Mass, 
