The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

pace and came after Bruner handily
The Niu Wonder fell away back ia the
rear section and wasn't in it. Bruner
dashed past the wire with Club sta
bles, Ltd, some distance behind, Jim
Sloan battling for second honors with
him. The judges weren't sure of tine
exact time and a question mark ap-
peared after the fraction when placed
on the blackboard.
Finish. Bruner; 2 Club Stables,
Ltd; 3. Jim Sloan. Time, 1:447s (?).
Sixth race, one mile dash-Patrol-
mems race, to be raced by horses and
riders now on duty and horses that
have never won race; $50 cup. no en-
try fee.
!. Dandy. F. A. Birmingham.
>. Shamrock, G. Pearson.
;. Waimea, B. H Bortfeld
T. Richard Third. W. H Curtis
s. Puunui, W. II. Mccormick
g. Kfkaha, A. Spillner.
The police patrolmen's race was an
excellent exhibition of horsemanship
and showed the mettle of the men and
horses. The patrolmen APPEAR on the
track in their blue uniforms, campaign
hats and heavy riding boots, and used
their military saddles. The horses were
splendid specimens. All started from
the wire evenly and Dandy forged rap
idly ahead. II looked TO be his race.
Birmingham. his rider, rode like a CEN
taur. However. at the quarter the ami
NAL began to slacken and Richard
Third took his place, with Waimea
close behind. Both went round the
track neck and neck until the three
quarter post was reached, when Wal
mea went ahead. Richard Third lost
steadily until the stretch was reached,
when the distance between him and the
leader began to lessen. Dandy took
third place. with Puunui and Kikaha
far behind. Bortfeld. on Waimea. rode
his horse beautifully and the fine ami
NAL passed the wire several lengths
ahead.
FINISH, Waimea; 2, Richard Third;
3. Dandy: 4, Puunui; 5, Shamrock; 6,
Kikaha. Time, 2:1e.
Seventh race, one mile distributing
and pacing for named horses; $50 cup.
1. Charlie, Dr. Monsarrat
>. Walter r.. Prince Cupid.
3. May Stewart, w. e. Bellina.
4. Madalfne Tom King, Jr.
). Grandpa, Charles Bellina.
6. Prince H., 1. Livingston.
Z. Hoopa. r. Rycroft.
s. Dick, J. G.. Schleif.
The trotting race called out the bet
tors and money was rapidly placed
when the racers appeared on the track.
Grandpa and Charlie were favorites
and those who placed their confidence
in the first named had reason to feel
jubilant over their guess. Some trou-
bic was experienced in getting start
and three broke shortly after starting.
| Among these was Prince H., and ii
took some time for him TO get his feet
| in order. after which he closed up some
| of the gap. Grandpa went to the head
! of the procession and held on to the
| place tenaciously. Hoopa then began
10 show an excellent set of hoofs and,
driven by Robert Rycroft, started at
! ter Grandpa in way which caused the
sporting element in the grand stand to
! show excitement for the first time
Hoopa made brilliant effort to catch
up with the leader and came down the
| stretch beautifully. But Grandpa was
there on all four feet and finished well
ahead.
Finish, Grandpa; ?, Hoopa. Time
Eighth race, three-quarter mile dash
-Mollie Connors to carry 125 pounds;
|
!. Rosalba Charles David.
,. Mollie Connors. r. Ballentine.
81 Amarino. r. Ballentine.
This was one of the principal events
of the day and the most exciting fin-
| ish was afforded and it was generally
! thought that it resulted in a head heat
Amarino and Rosalba seemed nose and
/ nose as they passed the wire. but the
doubt was dispelled when the judges
announced that Amarino had won
| Amarinos nose was the longer of the
two. The race was a good one and
| both horses kept well together entirely
around the track. Rosalba made q
splendid squirt down the stretch ane
| closed up several feet of the gap which
Ehad taken place after leaving the three
! quarter post.
Finish-1. Amarino; ? RosaIba. Time
t1:21.
| Ninth race. one mile dash-Trottine
and pacing for horses named; cup.
! 1. Violin, Prince Cupid.
3. w. H. Wood, Prince David.
! 3. Nettie H, j. w. Allen.