Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

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along the track at the conclusion
of the rale, aud the crowd cheered
him to the echo.
Three quarter mile, Hawaiian
bred; purse, 5000, Indigo.
= This was walk over, as both
Young Sam and Lady c. were
scratched by their owners and did
not start.
Three-quarter mile. Japanese-own-
ed; purse, SIS, Aldion; 2, Te!e-
phone Tenyu
The sports fell over one another
to back Tenyu In this race, but the
unexpected happened, and Aidion
made every post a winning one and
landed over the finishing line win
ner by seven lengths. Both horses
pulled up dead lame and seemed to
be in bad way. The time for the
race was min. 20 sec.
Cowboy relay race; purse. S25-
This was an exciting event. and tne
spectators became more worked up
over 1t than any other race. Horses
were entered from Puunene, Grove
Ranch, Haleakala and by Manuel ID.
,rigo. The contestants had to ride
half. mile relays, unsaddle, saddle a
fresh horse and then continue their
journey. The horses all came in to-.
gether at the end of the first half
mile. but the Puunene boys lost Il
lot of timd changing mounts and the
Grove Farm representative got a
long lead.
One OF the riders had not cin2hed
his saddle properly and half way
around 1t slipped back over his
horses rump and the rider had to
stick on bare backed and at the same
time keep the saddle from falling to
the ground. The horse would not
stop at the conclusion of tie half
mile, and continued for several more
circuits of the track before It could
be caught.
The fifteenth race on the program
was billed as one-mile dash for
Japanese-owned horses, and the prize
money was 500. Owing to the two
entries-Telephon Tenyu and A,d
ion-beiTg dead lame. the race was
called of, and tired but happy
bunch of people wendell Its way
homeward.
The Maui races were the best
ever, and all the visitors left the
Valley Island satisfied with every
thing. Not a kick was register
ed on the run down on the Kinau,
and all the Honolulu sports swore
that the saying Maui No Ka or
was the truth and nothing but the
truth.
The voyage to Honolulu was begun
at o'clo k, and a smooth sea was
In order, much to the surprise of
everyone. Twenty-Five of the Clau-
dine passengers coined the Kinau at
Kahului, and the ship was absolutely
packed with people, who slept In any
old, place.
Acting Chief Steward Archie Rob
ertson, assisted by band of willing
walters, kept things going In the
saloon, and Warbler Brown and Joe
Silva gave selections that maze
Charlie Moose weep bitterly. The
fun was fast and furious, and II was
kept up all night, ,much to the de-
light of some of the people who wish
ed to sleep.
News of the Jenries-J johnson fight
was received, round by round, at the
race track, and the greatest inter.
est was taken In the stories. Jack
Scully, the well-known Honolulu
sport, sent messages to the Bulle.
I n representative, and the Kahu-
lui race authorities also went to the
expense OF having the fight news
wirelessed and posted on big black
board
Angus McPhee, the well.known
champion cowboy, has accepted pc
sition with the II. G, G. S. Co., and
he feels as happy as sandboy, even
though he lost his hand through |
gun accident. and WAS at once fired
by his former employer McPhee
has fallen on his feet and is the right
man for the job at Puunene.
The officers of the race meet were
as follows; w. T. Robinson, presi-
dent; T. b, Lyons, vice president; j.
Garcia, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee, d. T, Carey, +,
Cockett, Jas, Kirkland, p. +. Peck.
D. II. Parker, Geo, Wright; starters,
A. McPhee and DR.. Fitzgerald; time
keepers, ]. VaSconcellos, +. II. Far
ell and r. C. Searle Jr.; clerk Of
he course, w. Il, BAL; saddllng pad.
lock, Frank Sommerfield