The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
RIDERS WHO
WON At HILO.
Summary of ROping Events and
Three Scurries by the
Th0roughbreds.

The results of the various events
contested at the Hiio Cowboy Car
nival were as follows:
l. japanese race; one-haif mile
Ikeda's Jimmie, /; Arati's Johnnie, 2.
Time, 81 "a secs,
@ Potato race-McPhee and Win
tiers, II points; Mafkai and Keola. Is
points; Shipman and Paris. 10 points.
3. Stage hold-up - This exciting
event provoked much enthusiasm. The
Indians, who were made up by Gus
Murphy of Honolulu, captured the
stage, but were driven off by the cow
boys in fine shape. Casualties, none.
4. Hawaiian bred; one-half mile
Laulii (Kapapala Ranch), 1: Straw
berry (Kukaiau Ranch), 2. Time, Sc
secs.
5. Fancy trick roping exhibition by
John Winters-An excellent piece of
work, which drew loud applause.
6. Steer-roping contest-There were
seventeen entries for this event, but
the cattle were so wild and difficult TO
handle that' only three We're able TO
finish within the time limit of two
minutes. The successful ones were
Maikai, one minute fiat; Paris, 1:06,
and Kaaua, los 1-2
I. japanese race; one-half mile
Did not fill.
s. Novelty barrel race-McPhee, 1;
Lewis, 2. Time, 50 secs.
9. Free-for-all; one-half mile-Lau-
lii (Kapapala). 1; Piilani (Kapapala),
2. Time, 56 secs,
Jo-o~ot,1 t,,,e+;,,or-XTn,7 hv KIM
L. Wilson and Naihe tied for second
place =
II. Cowboy relay race; one mile
Won by E. H. Lewis. Honolulu Time
3:13
T.. Gentlemen's roping contest-All
withdrew except Eben Low. Raw
hide Ben" one armed as he is, made
a splendid exhibition. Though the
ground was wet and he slipped twice.
he roped and tied his steer in 1:12.
Is. Wild steer-riding contest-Won
by Winters; KIM, second.
II. Maverick branding contest-Mai-
kai. l: Kapela, 2.
Is. Bareback hOrse-riding exhibition
-by Winters.
16. Wild horse race-A most exciting
event won by Winters in 2:10, Mura-
naka, a japanese, getting second
money.
sSSsssSss>SssSssSs ss>S>>sSS>ssSS>sSSSSSs
Macaulay netted the ball, and there
was jubila*ion among the supporters
IF the Punahous, which was, however,
short lived, for the offside signal was
blown.
Within a minute Mon Yin scored
with a beautifully-judged shot which
it was no disgrace to Belser to have
let through The crowd laughed at
the way little Mon Yin rushed bur;c.
Bob Anderson, the biggest and small
est men in 1.-THE game. The half end
| ed without more scoring.
soon after the resumption OF HOSTILE
ties Dodge topped off a long run with
/ a good kick Johnny Williams then
/ came into prominence, a hefty player,
| but rather slow.
! Males braced and Davis and Bal
comb were kept busy. r. Anderson
sent the ball down the field and H.
/ Bailey found nice opening and scored
handily.
/ Punahous bent on winning. shot
/ twice. but Anderson interviewed most
nrovidentialIy on one occasion. and the
| goalkeeper did. the needful the other
time.
The green and gold crowd chased
the ball goaIward. but Davis sent 1t
back and eventually Dodge got it and
essaved a shot which went mile
wide of the mark. He did not steady
himself before making his effort, a
common fault with young players
Males cornered and then j. Cation
! zaoo4a5 Tho leather along and his side
| got a corner.
Males were playing hard now, and
s5n something like their championship
| form but the Punahous were not to
be denied, and Mon Yin and John
/ Cation all but scored between them.
Punahous cornered twice in success
sion and the game ended with the
han in the Males Sterritory and the
score standing:
| Males, /; Punahous, l.