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(Continued from Page 10) lands, as he judged the English Foxhound division in 1970 and then returned to judge the American Foxhounds division iiy 1980.
“I absolutely adored it,” said Capt. Clarke. “Judging today the improvement to my eye is tremendous, both in the actual hounds and in the presentation. I saw some very good dog hounds and the bitches were really good all the way through.”
When judging hounds, Capt. Clarke said he is looking for an animal that is going “to go fastest for the furthest.”
“Therefore you’ve got to have speed and stamina,” he added. “A straight leg, good shoulder, strong back and good feet are all important qualities.”
In the English Foxhound division C. W. Nash, MFH of Wantage, Oxon, England, was judging his first show in America. However, he brought with him the valuable experience of having judged all the nrwqor hound shows in England, and the Dublin Show in Ireland. .
“The quality was pretty good,” Mr. Nash said after the show. “Some of the bitches were a little disappointing. The dogs were very nice, the unentered were probably better, but I thought the champion bitch was exceptionally nice.
“I thought it was a great show. There’s much more room here to see the hounds than there is in England.”
Mr. Nash said that when judging he looks for a hound that is “a good, straight mover. I want him to have quality and move nice and flowingly.”
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