The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

when Roosevelt takes in George Carter
as one OF his cabinet officials, then |
will back Judge Kepoikai for our next
Governor"
By 9 O'Clock about everybody had re-
turned to the Likelike but the start was
delayed by an accident to the mas c-head
/ light The return trip was smooth and
/! the vessel arrived IN port yesterday
morning about s 80. The trip from Ho-
nolulu to Kahului was a stormy, rough
| one.
THE MAUI RACES.
The races at Kahului race track be-
gan at 10 o'clock.
The first race a half-mile dash, free
! for all ponies, fourteen hands and I'M
J der, for a $50 purse, had for entries,
/ Pua lima of the lima Stables, Char
! ley owned by Akasuki and Lady a. Of
j the Waikapu Stables. Pua lima got
/ away first WITH Charley at his ear.
! For three quarters of the course the
! two kept nose and nose. On the home
! stretch, Pua lima pulled ahead, Char
/ ley getting the last. McAuliffe rode
! Pua lima. Time 56A.
The second race, 2:15 class, best two
in three heats for a purse of $3.50 had
the following entries:
Cyclone, at pole, with Jim Quinn
driving; Sambo second, L. Star driv-
| ing; Denny Haley, third. D. H. Davis
driving: and Billy Lemps, fourth,
Charles Belina driving, the first heat
was long in starting. Cyclone and
Sambo breaking a dozen times before
reaching the wire. The start at last
put Denny Haley across Cyclone and
Sambo and then far into the lead. At
the half mile, (the judges stand),
Haley came along beautifully in lilo
with Cyclone second, Sambo third,
Billy Lemp fourth. Sambo caught
Haley on the second round. Down the
stretch Sambo went ahead and won
the heat, horse and Sulky ahead Of
Haley, Cyclone third, and Billy Lemp
fourth. Time. 2:27 As.
The cowboy relay race was called
next with six entries of 1.-the looking
ranch animals with big Spanish sad
dies for their backs. The riders were
an homogeneous lot, Hawaiians and
Portuguese and young and old. The
crowd cheered as the horses were run
in by tether on the track. Meanwhile
Berger's band played it's most inspirit-
ing selections and the crowd was put
in excellent humor. The men, at the
sound Of the gong had to put saddles
to horses. Two got away within a
few seconds and the relay mounts
We're held in readiness to be changed |
after each half mile had been run. The !
exchange was a period of intense ex-
citemen+ Horses ran about unbrid- |
died and alone and hats We're lost. |
Manuel Fuerstino got away on the !
second and was half around the half !
mile course again before others had !
got their second start. His third horse |
was saddled and he was off again far |
ahead of the bunch. A lone unbridled |
horse got in the way of rider and |
was knocked over, the rider being /
thrown but luckily was not hurt |
Many riders failed to get their third |
start. Manuel Fuerstino arrived first |
z:17 Is. Louis Won Tempsky came |
second. -Four riders were thrown |
during the course of the race, but were
not injured. The announcement of the /
winners name was greeted with |
cheers
The second heat of the second race
was raced off by Sambo and Haley /
both getting away on the first score. |
AT the stretch Haley began closing UP |
on Sambo, the latter passing under the |
Wire first for the half mile. Haley |
broke and let Sambo take a long lead. |
Haley, however, was let out and the |
distance between the sulkies 1essened, |
but Sambo, held down even, won by |
half a length Time, 2:37 As
The third race was a three eighth
mile dash, free for all, purse of $3.50,
with Geraldine S., Bruner and Racine
Murphy for the entries. Fine start
with Geraldine S. forging ahead and |
Bruner caught up and all came down
nose and nose under the wire, a dead |
heat according to general acceptation.
but decided by the judges in favor of
Geraldine s, nose out. Time, OBI.
Jockey McAuliffe, on Racine Murphy, |
entered a protest claiming a foul
The fifth race was run by Japanese
owners and riders. Japan was the
favorite over Pua lima and won
handiIy in 0:56 IL.
The sixth race was a three-fourth
mile dash, free for all, for purse of
$3.50, the entries being Bruner and Ra-
cine Murphy. Both nosed the starters
string and ran hard down the stretch
with Racine Murphy neck ahead in
front of the judges start. On the last
stretch Bruner won by half his
length. Time. 1:21 L.
The seventh race trotting and pac-
ing. free for all. for a purse of $500, |
had for entries Cyclone. Denny Haley,
Sambo and Billy Lemp. Cyclone was
the last to start. Billy Lemp forged
ahead out distancing everything, but
soon Cyclone went ahead with a beau
tifui stride. and on the second run
left the other three in a bunch to
the rear. Lenp broke and fell TO the
rear. Cyclone finished fast with speed
to spare. Sambo. Haley and Lemp
were distanced. Time, 2:25
In the eighth race, a mile dash, free
for all, for japanese riders only. Japan
and Charley were the entries. Charley