Dec. 8, 1906.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Q 2 I 
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB'S TRIALS. 
Continued from page 910. 
after starting, and it was reported that he had 
found a bevy. Sent on, he found and pointed a 
bevy nicely. Each made a point on the scattered 
birds. Each ranged wide and fast and had good 
speed. Lad was wiser in his bird work, and 
sharper in his point work. 
Rosemont Spec and Ingleside Noble started 
at 2:34 and were ordered up at 2:48. Nothing 
was found. They ranged poorly. 
Shot Wind’em and Petrel’s Count Queen were 
cast off at 2:58. Up at 3:21. Shot Wind’em 
showed good capabilities in his searching, so 
far as fair range and good judgment were con¬ 
cerned, but he was outclassed in finding and 
pointing by several dogs in the stake. Queen 
fell below her performance in the first series. 
Pretty Peggy and Avalon were started at 3:32. 
On top of a hill Avalon pointed a bevy nicely. 
In woods, Avalon pointed scattered birds well. 
Peggy cast in at the same time and pointed the 
same birds. Avalon was the better ranger, 
worked more industriously, and was quicker and 
sharper in bird work. Up at 3:55. 
Sir Royal Spot and Fishel’s Frank were cast 
off at 4:04 and were up at 4:42. They kept in 
the woods most of the time and the judges and 
handlers saw very little of them. 
Monday, Nov. 26. 
The weather was clear, frosty and pleasant. 
Tonapaugh and Miss Ransom were cast off at 
8:35. Miss made a stanch point in cotton near 
woods and nothing was found to it. Next, she 
pointed a bevy and was steady. On tbe scattered 
birds, Tonapaugh pointed well twice. Miss 
roaded to a point on a bevy. Tony pointed a 
single bird. Up at 9:32. Miss ranged wide at 
high speed, but took little heed of the likely 
places. In fact, much of her wide ranging was 
aimless. 
Spot Rip Rap and Granite Dick started at 9:35 
in a cottonfield. Rip pointed; nothing found. 
Dick flushed part of a bevy; Rip came up, 
pointed the remainder of it for a moment then 
flushed it. Rip pointed well in open weed field 
and was nicely backed by Dick; nothing found. 
Up at 10:03. 
This ended the second series. 
THIRD SERIES. 
Five dogs were kept in the third series. They 
were run in the following order: 
Nightingale and Avalon were cast off at 
10:45. Avalon wheeled to a point; moved on 
and Nightingale joined in the roading. Avalon 
established a point and Nightingale backed 
prettily. The birds had run further across the 
run, and were found in a subsequent heat. Up 
at 11:24. 
Lanark’s Lad and Miss Ransom started at 
11:29. Lad pointed a bevy in a bottom, after 
taking a long cast down a valley. Afterward he 
pointed in weeds on a side hill, and the bevy was 
flushed by a horseman. Up at 11:52. Lanark’s 
Lad was much more skillful in his bird work, 
and showed far more judgment in his range. 
Tonapaugh was cast off at 11:57 to run awhile 
alone. He was taken up at 2:09. He pointed 
a bevy, referred to in the heat between Night¬ 
ingale and Avalon. Next he pointed a single. 
This finished the all-age competition. 
Newton, N. C., Nov. 26 . —Eastern Field Trials 
Club 28th annual All Age Stake, for pointers and 
setters that have not won a first place in field 
trials run on quails in previous years. 
FIRST SERIES. 
Gipsy Noble, o. and w. setter bitch, by Noble 
Whitestone, I. T. and J. W. Carter owners; 1 . 
T. Carter, handler, with Ned. M., b. w. and t. 
setter dog, by Chan—Bob L.; L. Tuft, owner; 
Dan Morgan, handler. 
Avalon, b. w. and t. setter dog, by California 
Bell Boy—Peach Blossom; W. W. Van Arsdale, 
owner; C. H. Babcock, handler, with Lanark’s 
Lad, o. and w. setter dog, by Tony Boy—Pink 
Tea; Gibraltar Kennels, owner; J. Bishop, 
handler. 
Pretty Peggy, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by Lady’s 
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FILE YOUR FOREST AND STREAM 
Field, Cover a.i\d Trap Shooting. 
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