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

oil' puiHt, S'"V-l, rldllkHtg q,
Major Collier; 3, Warning; 4, Web.
Der.
This was the best race ever seen
in Hawaii, and the four horses got
away well together. Louis Warrens
horse, Warning. took the lead, close
ly followed by Weber and Major
Collier; Flariguey. ridden by Leon
ard, lay several lengths behind. The
half mile saw Warning with his head
ip front of Collier, and Weber a
length of third. Flarigney was
six lengths behind the third horse
and apparently out of the race. The
three quarter-mile was thrown be-
hind with Collier leading Weber by
a nose. and Warning close up. The
whole field had increased its lead on
Flarigney. and the mare from the
Coast did not appear to have a
look In.
Approaching the mile post Flarlg
ney's rider raised his whip once and
the mare shot out like rifle ba.
and began the seemingly hopeless
task of overhauling the leaders. who
were ten lengths ahead. Three hun
dred yards from home the Coast mare
was still last, and four lengths be-
hind Collier, who was leading Warn.
ing by a head. Then ensued piece
of riding the like of which has sell
dom been seen anywhere. Leonard
lifted his mount along In greatest
style and, using whip and spur,
crept up inch by inch on Collier and
Warming, who were running level.
Thirty yards from the finish Flarig-
ney made a supreme effort and land
ed over the line half length ahead
of Collier, with Warning three-guar-
tiers of a length behind. Weber
finished last, four lengths astern OF
the third horse. Leonard got an
ovation when he returned to scale,
and well he deserved II, as he rode
a beautifully judged race, but one
that kept the hearts of Flarigney's
hackers In their mouths all the time.
The mile and a quarter was cut out
In 2 min, 10 As Sc, and II the Coast
mare had been allowed to make the
pace faster la the first stage of the
race, the time would have been much
quicker.
Half-mile dash, Hawaiian bred;
purse, $100-1. Telephone Girl; 2,
Young Sam.
This was not much OF a race, as
Young Sam was lame and the Girl
simply won easily by three lengths,
Time, SO 2.5 zee.
Three-quarter mile, free for all;
purse, $150-1. Copit; 2, st. Avon;
3. Adriana Lecouvreur.
Four horses started in this race,
and the unplaced one was Aidion,
who ran last in the event. Copit
against showed her quality by win
ming with the greatest ease from St.
for second place. The time was
| min. 1919 sec, ard Copit could
have improved on 1t lot
Mule race; half mile; purse, S25
II, Haiku Boy; 2, Poni Moi; 3, Pr
iholo.
There were ten starters, and the
race caused much amusement, as ali
sorts OF mules took part In It. There
were small ones, big ones and mid
ding size ones; the riders ranged
from full-grown men to boys of ~
or so. Gee Whiz went away at the
start at "A terrific pace, but at the
quarter mile was all In, and the 9TH
ers overlook him. The finish was ex-
citing, but Haiku Boy, who had Raw
Inns as jockey, landed over the line
first, with the rest punched close be-
hind.
Trottlng and pacing: free for all;
purse, s250-1, Maui; 2, Harry
Hearst.
There were three horses In this
event, which was run OF IN half
mile heats. The winner of three
heats out of Ave took the money.
Harry Hearst won the frst heat In
| min, 10 As sec, but the next
three heats went TO Maui, who trot
ed In fine fashion. Harry Hearst
was second in three heats, and Cy- !
,lone was last In them all. Cyclone
caused lot of trouble at the start |
md delayed the race for half an hour
,r 20. Maui's times for the three
Keats were: 1 min. 1 Sec, min. /,
10 sec. and 1 min. 10 35 sec.
One mile Hawaiian bred; purse,
s25O-l, Major Collier; 2, Indigo.
This was just repetition of the
aces that the two horses have run
IN many occasions on the Hilo track.
rhe pair ran locked together for
lalf mile. and then the Major
'orged ahead and, although Indigo
gamely TO the whip. won
~ four lengths. Time, / min. As
Zee.
Half-mile free for all; purse. $3.50
-Copit brought Joy to Jerry Brod
tricks heart by annexing the half
nile race from Weber with Lady I