Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

caBO Kennels as q puppy, IN the DeSt
of either sex special. -
Mrs. Amy K. Eastons great deer
hound, Oh. Roderick, of Closeburn,
took the winners prize in that breed,
with poor competition.
Vint Breese, the local expert, passed
upon the "Bouldogge Francois" and
announced them as classy lot as
he had ever gone over.
The prize in the winners dogs class
went to Denaults Gamin, and Oh.
Parsque went reserve. In the oppo-
site sex Jolie File took the rosette
with Sikdar Princess, owned by
Thomas W. Lawson, in reserve.
NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST
If we ever breed a miniature like
Harry Rushton's Woodcraft Model,
We'll be satisfied. Chorus by local
bulldog men,
Tom Parvin annexed quite a lot of
specials with his Nicl5o and Magnet
Peggy, although a little unfortunate
In the classes.
Carl Menk's Junior Thumb won
second limit dogs, second open dogs
and the special for the best dog
owned by member of the Newark
Kennel Club.
The German shepherd dogs were
busy at the local show Only four
people were bitten, and one of EN-
had to be Tommy Parvin's handler,
Too bad, Fitzi
DIR. J. F. Bioren has purchased the
well-known winning bulldog matron,
Our Sally, from George Low. Sally.
is by Our Bunk, and is the dam of
some classy stock.
Reyburn P. Crawley's well-knowr
French bulldog stud, LIE Emperor,
whom he recently purchased Of
Purdy Bros. Boston, is proving very
popular in the West.
Joe Magill. the Wyoming guide has
purchased pair of good Airedales
.fom John McGough, of Brooklyn.
They will be used for breeding and
hunting and are both typical speci-
mems of the breed.
Adolf Rothers's De Treville did not
come out as well as he deserved at
the local show. He was placed sec
ond, whereas every one within see-
Ing distance had him picked best
Frenchie in the show,
DR.. T. C. F. Shirley's puppy, Patsy
Sinner, is getting better every day:
He has Sir David's characteristics
all over him, and is low to the
ground, with a good spring of rib
and bone that is developing very rap
idly.
A. S. Koenigs Airedale puppy, Bau-A
rang, was highly successful at the
show, considering his owners mex
perience in showing dogs. With pracs
tise Mr.. Koenig will surely put Bau-
rang in a higher position. He was
reserve in class of eight.
Little Demon, the phenomenal
puppy owned by Joseph Walkland, of
this city, was very successful at the
local show. Among her winnings was
first place in the local class over
some well-known dogs. = He is one
of the showiest Bostons ever seen and
is sure to go high.
A. C. Madden's Exeter Kennels,
Glencoe. Ill, were burned to the
ground recently with almost all theirp
inmates. One matron and her pup
were saved from the holocaust, and
the pup will be appropriately named
Firef1y. Mr.. Madden hopes this pup
will breed Fire Chief for him.
Harry Rushton's miniature Wood
craft Modek made a clean sweep last
Saturday by winning the prize as
best miniature in the show. Model
is without doubt the most typical
little model of a bulldog alive to-
day. He is not crippled like the ma
1ority of miniatures, but is absolutely
sound. and when miniatures secure
ratings, he will soon get his "Ch"
Another recruit to the bulldog
game is Mr.. Van Campan Heilner. of
Philadelphia. Mr. Heilner has
just been. presented with an English
David ex Woodcraft Senorita.
Menestral is litter brother to Buch-
wood Model, owned by j. A. Buchan-
an. He is an all white. with the
exception of brindle head markings.
Another excellent Irish terrier.
owned by the Baughfell Kennels, is
offered at public stud. He is
Baughfell Bantry and a glance 1T
his pedigree should satisfy the most
fastidious. He is by CHI Thorncraft
Marksman by Oh. Thorncraft Sports
man. and his dam is the international
champion, Newry Myra, who has,
beaten everything on both sides Of
the pond. and produced one of the
best Irish terriers ever seen in Oh.
Baughfell Peggy.
When it is figured out that the>
local club again came within few
dogs shy of five points, it seems more
probable than ever that under favor
able weather conditions and a warm
building there should be no reason
in the world for the Newark Kennel
Club not being able to bench $50 to
1000 dogs. Newark is, and always
has been, one of the most popular
shows on the circuit, and even under
the handicap of the storm, the entry
of 465 dogs was far better than
could be reasonably expected, Even
the gate receipts passed the widest
guesses of many. So things could
F.. 80 1870 IL -.o.se