38 
FOREST AND STREAM 
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WINNING DERBIES OF 1915. —C. C. Baker, with commissioner’s Count; R. L. 
Keesler, with Outra Rodney; O. S. Redman, with Ida May Whitestone 
and Babblebrook Boy. 
GROUSE DOGS AND TRIALS 
(Continued from page 15.) 
seen at the grouse trials. He is the son 
of Lady’s Count Gladstone out of Fair- 
land Ruby, is a very independent hunter, 
a wide searcher and full of style on point. 
In bird-handling, while his bird finds were 
few, like those of the champion, he was 
staunch and positive in his location. There 
was, however, an intangible something 
about his work in the vicinity of birds that 
gave rise to an impression that he was not 
thoroughly grouse-wise. He ran a very 
consistent race and showed all the good 
qualities that should go to make a grouse 
dog. His only defect was possibly a slight 
lack of wisdom in his searching, as he cov¬ 
ered his ground more in the straight lines 
and wide casts of a quail dog than in the 
more thorough searching manner of a 
grouse dog. His consistency was shown by 
the fact that he also finished second in the 
All-Age stake. In physique, he is a bet¬ 
ter type dog than the champion, but the 
most notable thing about his whole per¬ 
formance is the fact that he is eleven years 
old and his wonderful condition and en¬ 
durance, which was commented on by 
every man who saw him run, should cer¬ 
tainly be a source of pride to his owner and 
handler, Mr. R. L. Keesler. 
The honors for bird work, that is, the 
actual finding of birds and handling of 
them, went to Spot Glendale, a little brother 
of Champion King, and this in spite of 
the fact that in his final heat he was suf¬ 
fering from a severe cold and was appar¬ 
ently off in nose. He is not so big nor 
up-standing a dog as King and has con¬ 
siderably less class in running. Like King, 
he is a trifle defective in style on point but 
he impressed one as being an absolutely 
thorough and reliable grouse dog, and this 
impression is confirmed by the fact that in 
the last three years he is said to have had 
more than 500 grouse killed over him. 
Spot impresses one peculiarly in his run¬ 
ning. At first he seemed very much re¬ 
stricted in his range but as the trial pro¬ 
gressed it was seen that he was going just 
a trifle wider than any dog who went down 
against him, not excepting the champion. 
He was exceeded in range by only one of 
his brace-mates, Count Gladstone Glad. 
He has a singularly unattractive way of 
going, but displays his grouse wisdom in 
the fact that he goes from one likely bird 
cover to another without wasting any time 
quartering up the intervening ground. 
In the Shooting Dog Stake, the third 
place was divided between Ida May 
Whitestone, winner of third in last year’s 
Derby, and Eugym Mohawk, winner of this 
year’s Derby. Ida May is a bird dog and, 
while she gave evidence on the snow of 
lacking somewhat in experience on grouse, 
being at times inclined to point foot scent 
too much, she was entitled to her place and 
by one sensational piece of work, she 
cinched her hold on the ribbon for bird 
work, which was awarded in the All-Age 
stake, through a series of rapid fire points 
on singles of the covey of grouse which 
she found. Eugym Mohawk, which divided 
third hpnors with Ida May, is a wonderful 
dog for a Derby. He is an extremely fast, 
classy ground-worker and at the same time 
takes advantage of every opportunity on 
birds. He is full of dash and style but 
is just a trifle lacking in intelligent search- 
