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              <text>Volume L&#13;
HOUNDS HUNTING&#13;
MARCH, 1953&#13;
No. 3&#13;
&#13;
Evolution Of The Eberle Champions&#13;
John Schaefer&#13;
We went hunting in the Wayne swamp the other day. We could have gone to closer spots just as good, the Cedarburg swamp or out to our old stamping grounds at Dousman. But the Wayne swamp kept putting out its irresistible call that made me point the car dead north until old familiar Wisconsin landmarks loomed up— then there she was stretching away for miles in every direction. The swamp was a dark smoky—gray color that early winter morning, finally merging into the moraine hills that loomed purple in the background. There was just a whisper of a wind through the willows, tamaracks, alders and swamp oaks.&#13;
"Still looks the same after all these years," I mused to myself. "Times change, we get older, but this old lady stays the same." The eager whining of the beagles in their crate in the rear of the station wagon brought me out of my reverie, and soon we were in the swamp after cottontails.&#13;
There was a hint of moisture in the air and a light coating of snow underfoot. Good scenting conditions today! I guess I must have set a fast pace through the swamp but I was anxious to see if the old stand was still there. There is a strange nostalgia that brings a hunter back to the scenes of his old home grounds he had hunted as a boy. Sure enough. The old gnarled oak was still there, the rabbit runways still merged past it. Perhaps the oak was a little more bent from the buffeting of the elements; lightning had taken away part of its top but the natural seat was still there by its trunk and from the absence of empty shells I knew that the old stand hadn't been used for some time.&#13;
I idly watched a pair of chickadees searching for their wintry meal of willow buds. It was warm in the swamp. As I drowsed I heard Driver make the find, with Daisy and Speedie the derby harking in. Soon their hound music was flooding the swamp. Memories came flooding back to me over the years. That sixteen year old with the rapt expression of a hound man standing over by the stump wasn't my son but myself. And here by the old oak stand was my father John F. And over by the little clearing, wasn't that shadowy figure good old jolly Kirby Koch munching on his ever present bag of peanuts? While away off to the left I seemed to see Fritz Andrae adjusting his glasses getting ready to pull back the hammer of his ten gauge.&#13;
Off to the right was Joe Eberle who wasn't interested too much in the rabbit at all but in the performance of his pack, led by the great Panel, a four year old near dual champion, by dual Ch. Seibold's Panel. What great hunts and fun we had!&#13;
I could still see Kirby Koch hiding Fritz's glasses, then excitedly guiding him to where an old wild swamp tomcat was treed, all the while solemnly assuring Fritz it was a coon. And Fritz peering up, seeing nothing but a dull blur in the tree without his glasses, pulling back the hammers of the old ten, and guided by that rascal Kirby finally letting drive with both barrels. And the crestfallen look when a great screech went up and the dead tom came hurtling down on poor Fritz's head. What an unmerciful kidding he took!&#13;
I was startled by the blast of a shotgun nearby. A flash went through my mind, a tragedy of bygone years. I saw Joe Eberle gather up his little winner Panel in his arms. He had been shot by one of the hunters and died in Joe's arms right then and there in the swamp. I wasn't along that day nor were any of the members of the old gang. I'm glad we weren't.&#13;
I came back to 1953 when my son came over toward me holding a dead cottontail. "What's the matter Dad, didn't you see him come by you?" "Never saw him," I replied, nor had I. Guess the day wouldn't have been complete if we hadn't gone by to visit Joe Eberle. It wasn't long before Joe made us welcome. A solid bank of beagle trophies and ribbons lined one side of his den.&#13;
"Well Joe," I said, "Ike Carrel has been asking for a story." Joe's answer was typical of the man. "Yeah, Ike's been after me for some time for some ink, but I told him if I was a writer I wouldn't have been in the Tavern for over 40 years. What do you think Ike would want?" Joe asked.&#13;
"Well, I think Ike would like especially something on dual purpose and bench beagles since he gets plenty material about straight field trial beagles." "O.K." said Joe. "Fire away. Only you write the story."&#13;
Now shift the scenery to a much earlier date.&#13;
"Well, Joe, I guess we'll have to go home and breed better ones."&#13;
The speaker was John Schuster, the first president of the Wisconsin Beagle Club. The scene was the 1920 Chicago all-breed show. There Joe Eberle was disappointedly gathering up his beagle entries prior to the trip back to Wisconsin. All the way home those two talked. Not about their lack of success, but how they could improve their stock so as to be successful. Neither were satisfied with the beagles of that day. Nor pretended to subscribe at all to the -theory that we don't care how they look so long as they run a rabbit. Both were dual purpose breeders in the true sense of the word, with hounds of the best field trial breeding of that day. Joe Eberle paid $15 in 1912 for a celebrated Fd. Ch. Afton's Uncle Sam who died of distemper, and was replaced by another son of Uncle Sam. Fifteen dollars was a lot of money to pay for a dog in those days!&#13;
John and Joe did go home and breed better ones. One day John came down from his Superfine Kennels in Manistique, Michigan, and offered Joe a pup for $75 that he thought might develop into something g 00 d. Joe bought but when it came time for delivery distemper was again making its terrible inroads into his kennels. So he asked John to dispose of the pup to Jack Croy. He went on to become Ch. Croy's Superfine Toney, a very famous sire and standout show hound 25 years ago.&#13;
It is to the everlasting credit of these oldtimers that they had the perseverance and sticktoitiveness to continue breeding beagles despite the heartaches and terrible inroads of distemper, which practically wiped out their kennels with disheartening regularity.&#13;
Attendance at field trials in those days convinced Joe that beagling had a long way to go. Attending the Western he was disappointed at the lack of search and hunt in those days. Lon Vestal was then cleaning up everything in sight with his Burrfield hounds. When you ran up against Vestal you had something to beat— hard driving pushers, not anchor dogs. Ike Carrel too was doing more than all right with his Shady Shores. Beagling all over the country with his Sheik, Select and Shortboy, Ike even took in the first hare trial of the Snowshoe Beagle Club, up north at Lake St. Germaine near Woodruff, Wisconsin. This club later became the Wisconsin B. C. Joe remembers Sheik as being a pert looking, heavy coa ted , open marked, scrappy little fellow, exceedingly sharp. (Maybe Ike will insert a picture of Sheik as many haven't seen one.)&#13;
At the Western trials Joe's resolution was strengthened: To breed a, beautiful beagle that could run rabbit right was his standard.&#13;
Surveying carefully his available stock to start on the long road to his goal, he selected two bitches. One was his first champion, Interlaken Elaine, purchased from S. D. Fell, then principal of the Oshkosh High School and owner of the Interlaken Beagles. Sid Fell was the first secretary of the Wisconsin B. C. The other was near Ch. Kishwaukee Cordial from the Kishwaukee Kennels of Reno B. Cole and P. A. Peterson, first at DeKalb, Illinois, they later moved to Wisconsin. Cordial's sire was the English Peterborough Ch. Thorpe Satchville Bellman, still in many pedigrees of today's most prominent sires, both show and field champions. He usually appears as Imp. Ch. T. S. Bellman, imported and brought over by Mr. Fell, who is now retired at Clearwater Lake, Wis.&#13;
Bellman won the champion cup at the 1926 Peterborough Hound Show in England in a strong class. He was second in the stallion hound group, competing against 15 entries from the cream of English packs.&#13;
In this country, competing with youngsters their prime, he won 13 points in four shows, twice going to best of breed, and twice beaten for this honor by Ch. Interlaken Elaine. He was denied two points necessary for his International champion when an automobile accident resulted in a broken stifle and torn thigh ligaments. Bellman possessed a great deal of hunting ability. He was a black hound, very true to mouth, but competition with straight field trial beagles in America was too strong for him.&#13;
Near Ch. Kishwaukee Cordial, daughter of Bellman, was a winner and heavy contender in any beagle show. She, however, carriéd Bellman's black coloring and she, too, was a good gun hound. She was mated first to Imported Ch. Christ Church Proctor. Unlike Thorpe Satchville Bellman he had beautiful tan around his black blanket, white collar and legs. A good gun dog, he couldn't quite stand up to the competition of American field trial hounds.&#13;
This mating produced Ch. Eberle's Darkness, a black bitch like her dam. She didn't have the fashionable high tan trim, white collar but had a dark slaty muzzle. However, she had a great deal better type than her dam, Kishwaukee Cordial, going to her show championship without defeat — and became the dam of seven show champions. Darkness was a splendid gun bitch but did not declare herself enough for field trials. She produced some beautiful typed pups that could run a rabbit.&#13;
Through Darkness' influence Joe still had a kennel full of black beagles. Hunting ability and type were there, but the preferred American beagle color was not. Searching the field for sires that would improve appearance with black blankets, tan heads, white collars and legs, Joe selected Ch. Delco Master, a black one like Darkness. But why breed black to black to get the tri—colored markings? Joe learned that both Delco Master and Darkness had well marked ancestry with a lot of hunting ability. Delco Master, like many show hounds then, lacked in ability to win field trials. Yet he was a persevering rabbit shagger.&#13;
Imagine Joe's anticipation! Would Darkness' litter again be poorly colored? When he could stand it no longer he carefully but disappointedly examined the little bundles of fur, one by one. They again lacked in color. Then Joe saw a little movement over in a corner where he found a tiny open marked bitch. His eyes lit up with excitement. Now this might just be it but it was too early to tell. Weeks later the coveted markings began to appear. Her head took on a rich tan color, maybe a little too open marked but the white collar and three colors were there. Little Lady became a bench champion without trouble. She also became a field trial winner several times.&#13;
Joe, by now, thoroughly color and dual purpose minded, looked around for a stud to really bring out the allround beagle. He must breed out the recessive black factor and bring out the dominant black blanket, tan head, tan shoulders and hips with white collar and legs. Hunting qualities had bred true and so had type. The very impressive Ch. Thornridge Toney, a beautifully typed dog, well marked, with superb hunting ability of field trial caliber, was chosen for Little Lady. This cross produced Ch. Eberle's Princess — perfectly marked, very typy. She became a well trained rabbit hound and winner at several trials. Joe was now reaching the goal started for so many many years before when he had attended his first trial at the Western: to breed a beautiful beagle that could run a rabbit right. His long list of bench champions include Interlaken Elaine, Eberle's Darkness, Dream, Elaine, Little Lady, Martin, Princess, Idol, Little Lady II, Trim, Showlady, Blackout, Sapho and Showmaid.&#13;
But Joe's greatest success was yet to come. Breeding Eberle's Princess to Ch. Muirland's Micky produced two champion litter brothers, Canadian and American Ch. Eberle's Bomber and Ch. Eberle's Mickey II. Sold to Samuel Granata, Mickey II sired the great Ch. Thornridge Wrinkles.&#13;
The evening was growing late, Joe was getting tired and the interview was drawing to close. Still I had to ask the last final inevitable question.&#13;
"Joe, what was the greatest beagle you ever bred?" Joe didn't answer right away. "I suppose it was Ch. Mickey II," I went on, "or was it Ch. Eberle's Darkness who produced seven bench champions? Or maybe that male in your kennels now with three wins in the field, or your Blackie that has five field trial wins?"&#13;
"Hell, no!" It wasn't an explosive sound from Joe, he had a soft expression in his voice. His mind seemed far away from the room, perhaps listening to the winter wind that swished softly past the window of his den. He seemed lost in reverie, no doubt listening again to that great Panel hound as he came down-wind leading the two couple pack through the vast reaches of the Wayne swamp. Of good old Kirby Koch standing on his stump like some benevolent Santa Claus, of John F. by his gnarled tree with his ever present drop on the end of his nose, and Fritz Andrae adjusting his glasses so as to get a good shot at the rabbit when he came ghosting along the runway. A great bunch of companions and friends — all gone now. And so I knew which hound was the greatest without even an answer!&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
FIELD CHAMPION&#13;
Yellow Creek Banjo&#13;
13"   Fee $25&#13;
By Fd. Ch. Yellow Creek Ben II x Pocahontas Gussie.&#13;
A proven producer of heavy boned pups. He is a close worker, quick to claim.&#13;
Insurance with Ev Stineman.&#13;
WILBAR KENNEL&#13;
DR. W. P. SMITH&#13;
Phone 33078&#13;
Hampton, Va.&#13;
&#13;
JOE EBERLE WITH SOME OF HIS HOUNDS&#13;
Top, left — Panel. Top, center — Ch. Darkness. dam of seven champions. Right —&#13;
Princess. Bottom, left — Kishwaukee Cordial. Bottom, center — Ch. Little Lady.&#13;
&#13;
CH. CROY'S SUPERFINE TONEY&#13;
&#13;
FD. CH. SHEIK OF SHADY SHORES&#13;
&#13;
CH. THORNRIDGE TONEY&#13;
&#13;
CH. EBERLE'S MICKEY II</text>
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              <text>The story of...&#13;
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION&#13;
THORNRIDGE WRINKLES&#13;
by SAMUEL GRANATA&#13;
Webster, N. Y.&#13;
International Champion Thornridge Wrinkles stands today as the top show champion beagle in the country from 'the standpoint of having sired 47 Champion sons and daughters thus far in his life. He is to the show world what Gray's Linesman is to the field beaglers when it comes to producing potential, and influence on his aspect of breed. Wrinkles' story actually begins April 17, 1943 when a female beagle known later as Ch. Joyful of Culver hill was born. Joyful was sired by the immortal Ch. Thornridge Toney, a hound that sired 34 show champions and 22 field trial winners, a record in his time. When Joyful was three months old she was purchased by Mr. William Pitkin, Rochester, N. Y., for use as a house pet. When she was about 2 years old I tried to induce Mr. Pitkin to show Joyful at some... he had bought her of the dog shows, but it was to no avail for a pet, and a pet she was to stay! Besides, he had trained her to run rabbits and she wasn't going to be "chained to any bench." But, like all dogs, Joyful had one bad fault. She adopted the habit of reaching on the kitchen table to partake of any food to be found thereon—and with her keen nose, finding what was there from some distance was no problem. Joyful thought nothing of consuming a pound of butter at a single sitting, at a time when butter was rationed, which did not do much to endear her to Mrs. Pitkin, who for two cents more or less would have given Joyful away and thought it a bargain.&#13;
Since I could not induce the Pitkins to show Joyful, I decided the next best thing would be to breed her to a good dual purpose stud. At that time I owned Champion Eberle's Mickey II, a show champion with wins at both cottontail and hare trials. His dam interestingly and significantly, was by Ch. Thornridge Toney, and Joyful was also by Ch. Thornridge Toney, which added up to 2 crosses of this great hound close up. After considerable maneuvering, Mr. Pitkin agreed to breed Joyful to Mickey, and in turn was to give me a puppy of my choice frol the mating.&#13;
In due time Joyful whelped 3 puppies, 2 males and 1 female. When the pups were 8 weeks old I selected the female as she was small and resembled Joyful, but 2 weeks later I decided to take her back for one Of the males. I had the male sold for a hundred dollars, which at that time wasn't bad for a puppy 8 weeks old, by my standards. When I returned to the Pitkins to make the change, one of the male pups looked up at me and I noticed he had a number of wrinkles across his forehead and the Pitkins called him Wrinkles, which was a very nice name, and on reflection I thought it fit him well. Anyway, it was not hard to select him from the other, and I took him home where I found myself holding a check for a hundred dollars in one hand, and Wrinkles in the other, I thought about it for a While, and presently I returned the check and kept Wrinkles, promptly registering him under my own kennel name as Thornridge Wrinkles. I took him out and put him in the kennel, and there he was, just another puppy.&#13;
A few months rolled past, and presently the Pitkins decided to sell Joyful back to me, and I promptly accepted her. I shipped her to my good friend and well known beagle handler, Mr. Lee Wade, of Cleveland, Ohio, and he took her over and had her in show condition in short order. She was first shown in 1945 at Muncie, Indiana, where she won her first Hound Group. In less than 2½ weeks at 4 straight shows she finished for her title, and in 1946 was chosen as the 15 inch Miss America by Hounds Hunting Magazine.&#13;
&#13;
In July, 1946, Wrinkles was 11 months old, and I shipped him to Mr. Wade, asking him to look him over and see if he thought he was ready for showing, and if he thought so, to enter him at both the Stark Specialty Show on July 27, and the Chagrin Falls Specialty on July 28. Show time came and Wrinkles went Reserve Winners at his first show, the Stark, where he was the talk of the show. Rumors began to travel fast that here was a great hound and before long I was approached by a gentleman who offered to buy Wrinkles. After having 2 or 3 professional handlers look Wrinkles over he offered me $250 for him, and while I didn't really think too much of the idea of selling, I was caught by surprise, and under this influence set a price of $350, which this gentleman promptly accepted. There I was with a check for $350. But when I mentioned that Wrinkles was entered at the Chagrin Specialty Show the next day, the prospective buyer decided not to take possession until after that show.&#13;
About half an hour later, Dr. Anthony Benedict, a dentist friend of mine, who had accompanied me on the trip to attend the shows, came to me and said, "Sam, this fellow who bought Wrinkles just got the worst bawling out from his wife that I've seen a man take, because he bought a dog that his wife says he needs like he needs a hole in his head!" Anyway, next morning Dr. Benedict and I were sitting at the ringside waiting for the judging to start when a stranger walked up to me and said, "Are you Mr. Granata?" I confessed that I was, to which this stranger handed me an envelope and walked away. The envelope contained a letter from the gentleman who had bought Wrinkles, saying he was very sorry but he could not take Wrinkles and keep peace with his wife at the same time. Dr. Benedict looked at me and said, "Sam, there goes $350, but I'm not a bit surprised after the way I heard his wife bawl him out last night. Wouldn't it be something if Wrinkles goes Winners for the 5 points today!"&#13;
It happened that Lee Wade had a 15 inch dog on his string before I sent Wrinkles to him, and he had this hound set for the open class. When Wrinkles won the American Bred Class, and the other hound won the open class, it meant that Lee could not take both hounds into the ring. He came to me and explained the situation, saying that since he couldn't take Wrinkles into the ring himself, he had his friend Joe Storey lined up to handle him. He introduced me to Mr. Storey, and told me not to worry because Mr. Storey was a good handler, but believe me, I did worry, because I . felt Wrinkles did not know him and probably would not handle for him as well as he did for Lee Wade. To my amazement, Wrinkles responded like a charm and went on to Winners Dog, which gave him 5 points towards his championship. Mr. Storey thereupon offered to give Wrinkles back to Lee Wade for the next class, which was for best of Winners, but Lee told him that it was his dog for the day, and he should continue with him. Mr. Storey did continue with Wrinkles, taking him to Best of Winners, Best of Breed, and finally to Best In Show. When Wrinkles won the best in show award the first thing that came to my mind was how bad the man that had refused to take him was going to feel. Of course it was a great day for me. To top it all off, Mr. Nate Levine, the judge, told me he thought Wrinkles was one of the greatest hounds he had seen for his age and told me to keep him out of circulation for a couple of months so that he would get rid of. his puppy coat.&#13;
I immediately made arrangements with Charlie Swartz to train Wrinkles in the field, and in the month Charlie had him he told me he honestly thought Wrinkles to be the greatest hound he had ever seen, and that he thought he would make one of the greatest records a beagle has ever made, a prediction that has certainly come true. He added that he thought Wrinkles would make a real gun dog, but was not sure that he would be good enough to run in field trials, as he was just getting started nicely when Lee Wade arrived to pick him up to take him back to Cleveland to enter him in more shows.&#13;
His month of hard field training helped build up Wrinkles, and after another month of conditioning for shows by Lee Wade, he was ready for the best of competition. During 1946, his first year shown, Wrinkles racked up the following record:&#13;
Best in Show at 11 months of age.&#13;
* A champion in 3, five-point shows.&#13;
* 3 Best in Shows in 2 months.&#13;
* 15 times Best of Variety.&#13;
* 7 times First in Hound Group.&#13;
* 4 times Second in Hound Group.&#13;
* 1 time Fourth in Hound Group.&#13;
* Placed in group every time shown in group.&#13;
&#13;
In 1947, Wrinkles record was as follows:&#13;
* 35 times Best of Variety.&#13;
* 14 times First in Hound Group.&#13;
* 10 times Second in Hound Group.&#13;
* 4 times Third in Hound Group.&#13;
* 7 times Best in Show.&#13;
&#13;
That was the year someone put newspapers covered with blood from a bitch in heat on his bench at the Westminster Kennel Club at the Garden to try and get him nervous and excited so he would not show properly, but he went on to win Best of Breed, and also Second in the Hound Group.&#13;
The same year, on August 3, 1947 at the Central Specialty Show, at Saxonburg, Pa., someone deliberately tried to disfigure Wrinkles by cutting the hair off his back with a hair clipper, but there again in spite of all this he went on to win Best In Show. I offered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the culprit, but he was never found.&#13;
In 1948 Wrinkles was Best In Show once, 20 times best of variety, 10 times First in Hound Group, 4 times Second in Hound Group, twice he was Third in Hound Group, and twice he was Fourth in Hound Group. Also, during 1948 Wrinkles went to Canada where he won his Canadian Championship in 3 shows to make him an International Champion.&#13;
The year 1949 was a great one for Wrinkles, for in addition to being Best In Show once again, he was 17 times Best of Variety, '7 times First in Hound Group, 7 times Second in Hound Group, and twice he was Third in Hound Group. In addition, he was chosen by LIFE MAGAZINE as one of the top ten dogs in America, and his picture, taken by a LIFE Photographer, appeared in color in the January 31, 1949 issue. Wrinkles also won the Award of Canine Distinction, presented by the Judy Publishing Company, in Chicago, publishers of DOG WORLD magazine.&#13;
During 1950 Lee Wade did not show Wrinkles extensively, and he was shown only 11 times, winning 2 Best In Shows, II Best of Varieties, and numerous other places. It was during this year that Lee and I decided to give Wrinkles the long earned rest he deserved, and he was retired from further competition to become the greatest beagle champion of record ever, in the United States and Canada, with a total of 103 Best of Variety wins, 16 Best In Shows, and 84 group places.&#13;
Then in 1954 we were invited to attend the show of the International Kennel Club of Chicago, where Wrinkles received the Award of Canine Distinction again. This time the award read: "For the following outstanding, meritorious and noteworthy accomplishment in the field of dogs, dog breeding and showing, to wit: For the record as sire of champion show beagles, a record which is the greatest of any beagle male, past or present and having been approached only by his grand sire, Champion Thornridge Toney, who was the sire of 34 show champions, This award is presented to Int. Ch. Thornridge Wrinkles for the world record in the breed; namely, having sired to date 36 show champions. Added to this number can be progeny already on the way to their championships, plus new litters to be sired. Wrinkles' record should place him among the. immortals of the beagle breed for all time.&#13;
When Wrinkles was given this award, he was 8½ years old, but he was in such excellent condition that we decided to enter him in competition instead of for Exhibition only, which was our original plan. Although a little gray at the temples and lacking his usual pep, he went to the top winning his 104th Best of Variety, but we knew this was Wrinkles' last show. The parting of the ways was a difficult one for Lee Wade and Wrinkles, as they had from long association become great pals. To this day Lee is often called "Mr. Wrinkles," and once a year when he comes to visit Wrinkles he leaves with a tear in his eye... a sincere and real tribute to a hound that in this man's opinion is the greatest little beagle that ever lived.&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
From left, Samuel Granata, owner Of Wrinkles, receives the "Award Of Canine Distinction" from Capt. Will Judy. Lee Wade, who guided and handled Wrinkles through his career on the bench, is shown posing the famous hound.&#13;
&#13;
Portrait Of Int. Ch. Thornridge Wrinkles&#13;
&#13;
Ch. Joyful Of Culver Hill&#13;
&#13;
Ch. Thornridge Tony&#13;
&#13;
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