Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

$1,000 purse:
l. Weber, 12l pounds.
2. Warning. l24 pounds.
Banonlca was thrown and did not
finish.
Three-quarters mile; free for all;
$3.50 purse:
l. Adrian Lecouvreur, 1O9
pounds.
2. Clara c., l09 pounds.
3. Lizzie Moore, 109 pounds.
Three-quarters mile: japanese;
free for all; 800 purse:
/. Tenyo. 12l pounds.
2. Dina, 1l9 pounds.
3. Johnnie, 121 pounds.
One mile; Hawaiian breds; purse
$1,000:
l. Major Collier. 12l pounds.
2. Indigo, l2l pounds.
3. Young Sam, 119 pounds.
Five-eighths mile; free for all;
purse $500:
1. Banonica. III pounds.
2. Captain Forsee. 1872 pounds.
3. Weber, 119 pounds.
The field sports on Saturday at
tracted good deal of attention, and
some of the events were very closely
contested. They resulted as follows:
HAMMER THROW.
|. II. Forbes, SO feet s inches.
2. +. Anderson, 10 feet 0 inches.
3. J. Mckenzie. rs feet, IL inches
4. Makanui, n feet inches.
SHOT PUT.
!. J. Mckenzie. 81 feet 4 inches
2. Makanui, SO feet 10 inches.
3. II. Forbes, SO feet 4 inches.
WEIGHT THROWING.
I. r. Forbes. 26 feet Q inches.
2. +. Anderson. 32 feet 3 inches.
HIGH JUMP.
The high jump was one of the
most interesting of the events, and
some good work was done by several
contestants. Mckenzie. whose clean
and pretty style was much admired,
won the event. his record being five
feet and one inch. Makanui stayed
with him the longest. and did nice
work. Jakins did well. and VIII
Desha also deserved credit. Forbes
and Mckenzie ms heavyweight men,
were bit out of their element, but
their performances We're good in
spite OF their disadvantage.
LONG JUMP.
The long jump was also won by
Mckenzie, Makauni taking the sec
ond prize. The results were as fol-
lows:
!. Mckenzie. II feet s inches.
2. Makanui, II feet 2 inches.
j. w. Desha, lG feet inches.
HOP. SKIP AND JUMP.
Again Mckenzie came OF with the
palm OF victory. Most of the other
contestants were not familiar with
this form of sport, but In spite of
this they did very well, and one of
them, VIII Desha. took the second
place. The scores were as follows:
/. Mckenzie, 80 feet s inches.
2. w. Desha. 81 feet s inches.
The Marathon race from Keaau to
Hilo proved veritahle surprise, as
everyone thought Jackson Il Ger.
tainty for It. However, right from
the start Tsukamoto took the lead,
and, making the pace very fast, ran
jackson of his feet, and, although
the latter made a game effort when
the runners reached the race track,
the japanese proved to be fieeter of
foot and won by quarter of a mile.
All Fook was third, Canario fourth,
and Dal Fahy fifth.
Jackson. when seen after the race,
stated that he considered Tsukamoto
the fastest man in these islands over
II ten-mile course. Nigel admitted
that he had met his match at ten
miles, but was willing to run the
japanese over the full Marathon dis
lance for any amount.
There was tremendous crowd at
the race track, and the greatest ex-
citement was stirred up over the diff.
ierent events. The scene on Satur-
day when the Hilo japanese came in
a winner was remarkable one. and
the color of the Hilo representative
made no difference to the crowd.
liilo had won. and that was enough
for the FANS and as n matter OF fact
liilo won everything in sight from
baseball to horse races.
On Monday the football game
opened the proceedings, and n pain
iul sight It was for the Honolulu
ians. Our men played with the worst
possible luck and should have scored
ON at least three occasions, but there
was nothing doing and the Hilo
Lunch won out by score of 2 to 0.
Eddie Fernandez played the star
game of the day, and Chillingworth
was simply splendid In his position.
Friendo, Dwight and Greig did very