Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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FEBBUAEY 10, 1921 PAGE 9 PINEHURST FIELD TRIALS H. D. Kirkover's Entries Prominent The Fourth Annual Field Trials, under the auspices of the Pinehurst Field Trial Club, Avere started on January 25, but were delayed due to the snow storm which visited the South, January 26. The club was fortunate in having two such capable judges as Mr. L. E. Seay of Charlotte, N. C, and Mr. G. H. Wall of Jacksonville, Florida. The trials started with the Members All-age Stake. Four teen dogs were drawn and ran in the order named: Pointer dog, Duke of Strideway, owned and handled by P. II. Powel, with setter dog, Kirk's Ruby Sport, owned and handled by II. D. Kirkover. Denwood Leta Ferris, pointer bitch, owned and handled by P. II. Powel, with Pinehurst Larry, pointer dog, owned by. P. W. Whittemore, handled by C. T. Crocker. Pinehurst Priscilla, pointer bitch, owned and handled by Leonard Tufts, with Miss Sue Marks, setter bitch, owned and handled by E. A. Watson. Preacher's Mack, setter dog, owned and handled by P. II. Powel, with Rap's Cute pointer bitch, owned and handled by Dr. J. S. Brown. Peters Carrots, pointer dog, owned by Theodore Peters and handled by P. IL Powel, with Kirk's Master Boy, set ter dog, owned and handled by II. D. Kirkover. Mark's Free Lance, pointer dog, owned by George B. Robertson and handled by P. II. Powel, with Kirk's Ben's Sport, setter dog, owned by Chas. T. Crocker and handled by II. D. Kirk over. Thirteen covies of birds were found and the following dogs were carried into the second series: Kirk's Mainside Beau, Denwood Leta Ferris, Rap's Cute, Kirk's Ben's Sport, Mark's Free Lance. In the second series of the Members Stake Denwood Leta Ferris ran with the bye dog, Kirk's Mainside Beau; Kirk's Ben's Sport with Rap's Cute; Kirk's Mainside Beau in second series heat with Mark's Free Lance. Beau found and handled two covies perfectly. Rap's Cute had one covey and one single find. Leta Ferris had one covey. The results were as follows: First Kirk's Mainside Beau (II. D. Kirkover). Second Rap's Cute. (J. S. Brown). Third Denwood Leta Ferris. (P. H. Powel). At the completion of the Member Stake the Derby was started. Owing to the fact that several of the handlers due here were attending the United States Trials the entry was small. What it lacked in numbers it made up in quality. There were three unusually classy pup pies uncovered here in Denwood Joe, HaAvkestone Domino Pierre and Jerre Danstone. However, these dogs were un fortunate in not getting on birds and were placed in the order named below the winner, Nim 's Ted, a very wise bird, handling Derby owned by E. A. Watson of Lynchburg, Va., and handled by II. D. Kirkover. In the Open Stake the dogs were drawn and ran in the order named: Kirk's Master Raven, with Mark's Free Lance. Peters' Carrotts, with Kirk V Mainside Beau. Banrock Tippah B., with Kirk's Ruby Sport. Kirk's Ashantee Dominant, with Miss Sue Mark. Kirk's Master Boy, with Pinehurst Babe. Duke of Strideway, with Kirk's Ben's Sport. i The following two dogs stood out in the first series: Kirk's Ben's Sport, owned by C. T. Crocker and handled by H. D. Kirkover. Kirk's Mainside Beau, owned by II. D. Kirkover and handled by him. They were not obliged to run a second time owing to the fact that they had shown the judges bird work, speed and range. Kirk's Ashantee Dominant and Ban rock Tippah B. were the first brace in the second series, both having run good, consistent first heats without finding birds. Duke of Strideway and Kirk's Ruby's Sport Avere taken back for the same rea son. Dominant and Duke made the best of their oportunities; Dominant finding and handling tAvo covies and Duke one coA'ey and a single. The final placing was: 1. Kirk's Ben's Sport, owner and handler, H. D. Kirkover. 2. Kirk's Mainside Beau, owner and handler, H. D. KirkoA'er. 3. Duke of Strideway, OAvner and handler, P. H. PoavcI. 4. Kirk's Ashantee Dominant, OAvner and handler, II. D. Kirkover. More birds wTere found than on any of the previous days. Exports from the city of Vancouver to United States points during 1920 totaled over $53,000,000. This Avas made up of $10,000,000 in paper and pulp, the bal ance being lumber shingles, poles, can ned fruits, fish and ores. The mineral exported was over $11,500,000. V V V The Conway (Ark.) Unit says that Avhen, recently, an old darkey Avas asked Avhat he thought about the Aveather, he said: "I dunno. I used to knoAv when de Lord wuz runnin ' it, but since hits been j left to de guv'ment, I dunno." V V V Apropos Codger "Why do they call these bell boys Buttons?" Dodger "Probably because they are always off Avhen most needed. HOTEL WEN T W ORTH An Estate Comprising 125 acres, 3 Miles from Ports mouth, N. H. Most beautiful location on North Atlantic Coast. Seashore and Country Combined. A First-class Hotel Catering to Exclusive Clientele. All Outdoor Sports, including Yachting, Deep Sea Fishing, etc. Improved Golf Course Picturesquely Situated on Ocean Front. Concerts daily by Boston Symphony Orchestra. Also Special Dance Orchestra. Special Feature VEGETABLES FEOM OUR OWN FARM Season MIDDLE OF JUNE until MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER Advise early reservations for season 1921 WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., J. P. Tilton, Managing Director Room 805 Little Building, Boston, Mass. Early Golf and Hunting AT SUMMERVILLE PINE FOREST INN AND COTTAGES Summerville, S. C. 22 Miles from Historical Charleston FULLY OPEN DECEMBER 1st Special Early Rates to February 1st. One of the finest winter resort hotels in the Middle South. Here you will enjoy rest and quietness amidst tall, Southern Pines. Invigorating, dry healthful climate. Pure artesian water. Cuisine and service on par with the best Metropolitan hotels. Ideal weather for Golfing and Hunting. Special December and January Tournaments. Superb 18 hole Golf course. Regulated tennis courts. Livery of car riage and saddle horses. Good roads for Driving and Motor ing. Quail, Wild-Turkey, Fox and Deer Hunting. F. W. WAGENER & CO Owners. Willard A. Senna Manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1
9
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