THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
sassss
THE FIELD TEIALS
Continued from page one
and Gyp, owned and handled by Ed
Fry. These dogs had the best coun
try run over up to this time. The first
part of the heat was througn the
woods, but the last part was a nice
open country on the Pine Knot farm.
Considering this, neither dog went as
wide as it should. Sunkist has a nice
way of going; plenty of speed. Gyp
had no speed or range.
The last brace was put down on the
Pine Knot farm, a great big country,
and was Crocker's Ben Sport, owned
and handled by Mr. Crocker, and Cute
B, owned by Dr. Brown and handled
by Tom Nailes. Mr. Crocker rushed
his dog, especially at the first, too
much, but both dogs showed splendid
speed and range, and it was a great
pleasure to watch them. Cute had a
little more class and when she snapped
up a point on the hill half .a mile from
the handlers and judges it was beau
tiful. Due to delay in transit, the
judges did not get to her in time to
see whether she flushed the birds or
made a false point. Ben spent a good
deal of time on the edge of the swamp,
apparently working on foot scent, but
outside of that and the fact that he
found no birds he ran a perfect heat.
Cute, after making the find on the hill
pointed a couple of times more, but no
birds were developed. At this point
John Brinkins Jack, Cute B and Ben
Sport were the three outstanding dogs
in the order named. Peggy Montrose,
Sunkist and Dolly Patch were the next
in order. The judges announced that
they would not need the next day Was
tica, Stylish Palmetto, Dolly Peach
Blossom or Gyp.
On Saturday morning the first
brace to go down was Blow's Rose,
owned and handled by Mr. Blow, and
Frank B., owned by Dr. Brown and
handled by Tom Nailes. Neither dog
showed well, and it was quite evident
that Frank B was out of condition.
The second brace was Silver Lining,
owned by J. P. Dunn and handled by
Armstrong, and Covey Cot, Jessica,
owned and handled by Mr. H. H. Wil
kins. Silver Lining is a wonder. t
dog; lots of style, speed and range,
but Jessica was not ris equal. She
was handicapped, to be sure, by the
fact that Mr. Wilkins handled on foot
which made it necessary to hold up
Silver Lining once or twice. The con
trol of Mr. Armstrong's dogs makes
this more possible, however, than with
most handlers. Neither of the c?og
found birds.
The second series brought out Cute
and Sunkist. Cute had something the
best of this, and seemed to be picking
out the likely places for birds, though
they both did well. The next brace in
the second series was Dolly. Patch and
Peggy Montrose. Neither of these
clogs showed up well enough to be
carried any further. Crocker's Ben
Sport and Silver Lining came next,
and both of these dogs ran a splendid
race. In coming through the woods
they were found on point in a swale.
I was hard to tell which had the birds
although they were a little nearer Sil
ver Lining. Ben Sport made a point,
but nothing was found, in a swiu't;
where the singles dropped. He after
wards held a point for a few minutes
on a side hill some distance off, but no
birds were found. He gave the im
pression that he was slowing down
some at the end of this heat. The
judges announced then that John
Brinkins Jack would be awarded first,
and that Cute B and Ben-Sport would
be run to see which would run against
Silver Lining. The party then had
lunch and moved in near town. Cute
and Ben Sport were put down and Ben
Sport had rather the best of it. Cute
ran a race through a bare orchard all
by herself, but Ben Sport kept hunt
ing. Cute made one point; nothing
was raised. Ben Sport made a covey
find. The first two prizes of the mem
bership stake was then run, and just
before dark Ben Sport and Silver Lin
ing were put down. They both ran a
splendid heat. Ben Sport kept up his
speed and range in good shape, espec
ially considering how hard he had been
run. Silver Lining found birds -id
handled them in good shape. He has
considerable more style than Sport,
and from what we could see his bird
work was snappy and his control ex
cellent. The judges then announced
that first went to John Brinkins Jack,
second to Silver Lining, third to
Crocker's Ben Sport, and fourth to
Cute B.
The Members' Sweepstakes was won
by H. H. Wilkins' setter bitch, Covey
cot Jessica, handled by her owner.
Jay V. Hall's setter bitch Dolly,
Peach Blossom, handled by the owner,
took the second.
The third went to Norwood John
son's griffon, Homere's Jack, handled
by Frank Butler.
rogry Hin ivoTHinro
On F. . of Framing-liam
About 30 Tin Whistles, who failed to
qualify for the Round Robin on Friday
the 14th, played against Bogey the next
day, F. P. Lee, of Framingham, winning
the first prize, at 4 up.
How they came in, aided and abet
ted by Club Handicaps:
F. P. Lee, 4 up.
J. L. Weller, 3 up.
H. C. Fownes,' 1 up.
R. II. Hunt, 1 up.
H. W. Ormsbee, even.
C. S. Waterhouse, even.
J. I. Melanson, 2 down.
R. Foote, 4 down.
S. H. Fields, 4 down.
C. W. Billings, 5 down.
E. B. Fay, 6 down.
G. W. Statzell, 6 down.
L. D. Pierce, 6 down.
T. A. Cheatham, 6 down.
C. B. Hudson, 6 down.
B. V. Covert, 6 down.
R. C. Shannon, 7 down.
W. S. VanClief, 7 down.
H. G. Waring, 7 down.
James Barber, 7 down.
W. L. Milliken, 8 down.
A. S. Higgins, 8 down.
W. L. Verlenden, 8 down.
C. F. Lancaster, 9 down.
J. D. C. Rumsey, 9 down.
John Barcley, 10 down.
M. B. Byrnes, 14 down.
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Gorham Silverware is to be had in Pinehurst at
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