The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

io tIuh FisticH tfl rhHF Itllna
~ reit kuko " b. uaUu
a. inul ST.. o. NDDlH.tlu
A. $50 wonder vs. Iuua
n ifnuk. i.m quinn.
rs Polls 20 D. DIuurr
~. irunrr 90 unucuuny
~ Detective. 81 O. DhHneWoffh
IS ju.t Goo Late. g. O. vbumruurth
The r,uU.w,u.a fIbIrr ft.r mrnish.
ed tn crowd With fhu rfUutrst nmusa-
mcnt "f th. l8g Win eighteen en-
tries the entire roadway WAS SPAWNED
when 600 lined up for the start The
riders wurp In any old costume that
suited their Individual tastes. and the
onlookrrs had fine opportunity 80
Josh them. one man wore a linen dus-
ter another had his trousers caught
at the ankles with string. and stiu an
other wore bicycle guards one or two
wore regulation Jockey suits Derby
hats were not infrequent and suspend
ers showed up In all colors. IL was
an amusing sight and riders and spec
tators were kept in a constant state
Of merrimcnt from the time they en-
tered the track to the finish. The line
mp i'm front of the Judges stand for
the start gave the riders and their
mounts the appearance Of green cav
airy troop. At last the riders got fairly
into line and the signal To start was
given. W. Lucas, on the Niu Wonder.
got away first and tore down the track
toward the quarter with the rest OF
the riders punched behind for the irst
hundred yards. after which they be-
gan to string out. Jim Sloan forged
ahead. with Bruner at his heels. and
fhgn -, ola a,
up. IL was anybody's race until the
-eighths post was reached. when
Bruner took the lead and held IT, The
rest of the racers were strung along
the track to the three-quarter mark.
Club Stables, Ltd. began 10 hit up the
pace and came after Bruner handily.
The Niu Wonder fell away back In the
rear section and wasn't in il. Hrunnr
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 the
exact time and "A question mark APP
peared after the fraction when place
on the blackboard.
Finish Bruner; .. Club Stables,
Ltd; 3. Jim Sloan. Time. 1:ii7s 90.
Sixth race. one mile dash-Patrol-
mems race, to be raced by horses ami
riders now on duty and horses chat
have never won a race; $50 cup. no en-
try fee.
!. Dandy +. a. birmingham.
2. Shamrock, q. Pearson.
g. Waimea, b. II. Bortfed.
4. Richard Third. w. ii. Curtis.
8. Puunui, w. ii. Mccormick
6. Kikaha. a. Spillner.
The police patrolmens race was an
excellent exhibition of horsemanship
and showed the mettle of the men and
horses. The patrolmen appeared 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. 1t 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. wheu 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;
9. Dandy; 4, Puunui; 3, Shamrock; G,
Kikaha. Time, 2:l6.
Seventh race, one mile dash-Trotting
and pacing for named horses; $50 cup.
/. Charlie DR.. Nonsarrat
2. walter r., Prince Cupid.
3. May Stewart, w. +. Bellina
4. Madaline, Tom King, Jr.
). Grandpa, Charles Bellina.
6. Prince H., I. Livingston.
Z. Hoopa, r. Rycroft.
S. Dick, J. G.. Schlef.
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
jubiant over their guess. Some trou-
tCeutinusd on Page a.