The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
THE FOURTH
ON MAUI
Day Spent Mostly
Among Fast
Horses.


mcsphere, rendering the remainder Of
the day most agreeable az far as the
summer heat was concerned.
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Maui Racing Association was success
full. both financially and from a sport
ing standpoint. The nine racing events
were all filled and hotly contested.
There were a number OF surprises. The
victory OF Jennie +. in the mile dash,
free-fsr-ull tpurse $50. was unexpected
Then the eighth event. the mule race
half mile dash, free-for-all tpurse $500
was most disappointing for Makawao
people, who pinned their faith to kei-
kikaneokapu. The mule ran like a
horse. leading his four competitors a
long distance. When within fifteen or
twenty feet of the finish the doors
leading 10 the stable proved too attract
i've. and he ran toward them, refusing
10 20 further. Ainanul. entered by w.
H. Cornwell. ran in and took the purse.
one Of the interesting contests was
the foot race, one hundred yards dash,
for amateurs, first prize SIS. second
prize $40 l. II. Crook of wailuku won
IN eleven seconds, over j. Pa, the ia
NOUS Splinter from Kamehameha
school OF Honolulu. Eleven seconds
was fast time, considering the track.
j. Pa Is the son of Policeman Tom Pa
Of Peahi, Maui.
J. V. Kerr was the happy man Of the
day, his horse Mckinley winning the
sixth event. trotting and pacing, to
harness, mile heats, best two in three
free for-all, purse s75 A great crowd
of people witnessed the sport from the
grandstand and surrounding country.
Aakawao people, men. women and
children, hugely enjoyed the holiday at
picnic on the beautiful grounds of
"Sunnyside," Paia, the first residence
of Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin. at
present occupied by DIR. and Mrs. p. j.
Aiken. Bunting and flags amid the
green OF magnificent trees and other
foliage gave a festive air to the occa-
sion. The ping-pong tables within the
dwelling were kept busy most of the
day and the young people won various
prizes in the many running contests,
such as sack races, three-legged races.
surole races potato races, cue me
""e 'ou'. VI ''e MaNawao iehniS Niuo
a'so pIoveu an a'trac'Ne RENDEZVOUS
,iiuo" pi"'Se 'ailho. ne sNen 10
anu Do"li'li"l 'uhIlir"'
~ a. 'i.sIo W 'i'e i"'se
"a pe'pie III "O'e'u"i'ee'
THE POLO GAME.
At p. m. many OF the picnic party
walked over to the polo grounds to
witness a tournament between three
teams:
First-F. +. Baldwin (captain). II. A.
Baldwin, Sam Baldwin and ]. Thou,p-
son.
Second-w. o. Aiken (captain). d. C.
Lindsay, S. f. Kalama and Sam We'll
Ter.
.,a,re VIM, rn,', sap.anp
n.,,s "' ~ VIVA
paI,r.,,,, ,oo, ,,o
Goals ~ nra Ia 80 " Tn w
to Gals - nnt,t,' WI, rn ,
roo :, ~ go i,,n, o,'
nor. ~ WV eo''' ~
Tha po,au,,, ,o,, oro ,,,o.o
sonrn. W, ~ wy vi tne
i've, ,ho saooua r,anp 80 ,"e .,,' w.
nIayars u,hiob - 80
can,e en- thira ' ""'
Tha 49,, ,.o. .,,
snort for a., tha 60.
, IN n and "a n, ~ r,I,.,
verv close and oxoi,,na P ~ ms "a
ridden nv ,ha a,,ana,'s
much adrnirad asran,o,',. L. - Me
ma ard Aa,,tnoIsr M, ianu
,ybiIa riddan h,, g., 30 80 po"S'
rio,,.,,, ,ut,,uaS w. was Sc
dor 60 ., S'"'''u ten
Annn, go ,Ti",
trict &c, ~ ~ ,'int W Wanuhu as
stand were. Do, s VI, ,,, Sr"tH
Ami NJ a,a ~, anu h,s' w ilI'aih
NJ 80 ~ ls, ., ~ . "hllams'
McKa, W. = ,rD,,,|' mn 'uuse W. A
'O' anu o'"e's'
MASQUERADE BALL.
On the evening OF the third a grand
BAN was given in X ~ p