Final Cast

The top four dogs after two rounds of hunting this weekend getting into the final four cast and competing for the title of 2010 ACHA Little World Champion were Backwoods Mucho, a 7 year old Treeing Walker owned by Heath Howe of Tell City Indiana, Little Bit Stormy, a 4 year old Black and Tan female owned by Hershel Eldridge of Milan Indiana handled by Rodney Burke, Boggy River Chucky a 3 year old Treeing Walker male owned by Ford Minton of Brownsburg Indiana handled by Kenny Burress, and MMHJ'S Festus a 3 year old Treeing Walker male owned by Jamie McDowell of Calhoun Illinois. Guide Jack McCaskill put the final cast in some fresh woods along side a 200 acre corn field that was being saved just for this round. Four trees were made in the 90 minute final Judged by David Scott, Jessi Griggs and Phillip Baldwin with all dogs being treed by themselves but one. Three of the four trees were circled and Boggy River Chucky treed the only coon seen making him the 2010 ACHA Little World Champion and put his name in the history books along beside other legends of our sport that has won this prestigious title. Little Bit Stormy finished second making her the 2010 ACHA Little World Opposite Sex Champion. Congratulations to all the top ten and to the finals champions. Stay tuned for the 2010 Little World website with articles and plenty of photographs of all the action that took place this weekend on our homepage.

Little Bit Stormy

Welcome to the website of the Cane River Track Dogs. The Cane River line of Walker Coon hounds was established for the purposes of putting the track back into the Walker Coon hound line. For the past 20 years the Walker breed has produced some powerful, powerful tree dogs that would stay treed all night. The only problem with these powerful tree dogs of today is that they would have nothing in the tree due to the fact that they couldn’t properly run a track. The emphasis of the Cane River line of coonhounds is being able to run any kind of track and do it with speed and authority while having a coon in the tree when they get to the end of that track.