Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

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terrible, dam. unknown. second
Alice. aged; Muranoka; sire and
Gam unknown
Time, 1:22.
Eighth rAce Hawaiian bred, rum
ming one mile; first prize. $500: see
|cnd. $50
Major Collier, aged gelding; F.
Brugheli; sire. EasteTtide, dam.
Nellie Collier. first.
Strawberry, second.
Time, 1.5S 20.
The winner of the first money just
took the lead in the first eighth and
graduallyt Increased il TO the finish.
when he was several lengths ahead.
Ninth race-Free for all. running,
three-fourths mile; purse $50.
Merlingo, first.
Good Cheer, second.
Time. I:19.
Good Cheer took the lead at the
start but lost it at the first quarter.
Merling finishing in a squirt two
lengths = 10 the good. The mare
simply quit When caught up with.
showing herself lacking in a prime
racing virtue.
Tenth race-Free for all. trotting
and pacing, mile heats, best two in
three; purse $3.50.
Denerva, aged L. Morrell; sire, De-
monio. dam, Minerva, first
Maui, A. Gross. second.
FL Orc, F. Brughelli, third.
Time, first heat. 2:2S 1.5; second,
H2:23.
In the initial heat FL Orc was dis
tanced. fairly pretty race being
maintained throughout by the two
others. Maui had almost wiped out
a lead of Denerta at the three
eighths mark, but later broke re-
peatedly and was several lengths to
THE bad g'at the finish. Almost the
same order of procedure was observ-
ed in the second heat, only Maui
forced harder pace by greater stead.
mess and was this time beaten only
by a 1engths the time being reduced
more than five seconds from the first
heat.
Elevepthjrace Maiden ponies, Maui
bred. sope-half mile, ponies 143 and
under; first prize $16a, second, SIS.
Indian Boy, M. Do Rego, first.
jubilee, aged, A. F. Pavia, second.
Cocaiqnili two years. Honlua
Ranch, third. 81
Time 55 sec
This was a good race between the
prize winnersssIndian Boy getting first
place by almost length.
Twelfth raee-Free for all, running,
fiye-eighths mile, maiden two-year-
clds winner of the third race barred;
purse $3.50.
Umpqua, L. Warren N,first.
Harvester, John 0'Rourke, second.
Time, Il :05s4-5.
Comet, entered by M. Lewis, threw
it's jockey when the horses were sent
away after one false start, and
stayed at the post. Umpqua quickly
took the lead, and, although Harves-
ter was reducing it during the last
quarter mile, won handily by several
lengths
Thirteenth race Hawaiian bred,
running, three-quarters mile; first
prize, $3.50: second $50.
Major Collier?F Brughelli, first.
Athlone, A. McPhee, second.
Leihulu. Z. Warren, third.
Time, i1.E9. sisT Rsss
One of the finest races of the day
was this, starting off with Athlone
barely leading Major Collier, which
order continued until half a mile was
-traversed, when the latter went
ahead. He left Athlone several
lengths behind by splendid striding
in the last eighth. Leihulu was al
good third. ~
Fourteenth Cowboy relay
race, post entries.
Grove Ranch .(by Manuel Amoral,
Jr.l, first.
The other entries We're by Honour
Ranch and Haleakala Ranch. This
was the most exciting race of the day.
judging by the way it brought the
spectators in the stands to their feet
cheering.
Fifteenth race-Gentlemen's riding
race, post entries; cup.
Lady Eernice, DR.. Fitzgerald, first.
Coquette, j. B. Barlow, second.
Breakwater. J. Vasconcelles, third.
Thirty-five, G. Rome.
fusion created by the throWfpg of
Mr.. Rome by his mount, seriously in
juring him.
Sixteenth race-Mule race; one
mile; first prize, $35; second, SIS
-Four starters on post entries.
. Opium, first
PAINFUL, second
Notes. ~
Oahu and Hawaii came in for some
of the prizes, Louis Warren of the
former and, John 0'Rourke and +.
BrugheHi of the, latter having entered
winners. @
Johnny Carl was jockey for the
Hilo racers as well as some others,
and Gilbert. and Rollins for Warren's,
the two first being coast jockeys.
In the driving races Tommy Patter-
son of Honolulu held the lines on
Maui; Quinn, a professional driver,
on Ell Orc, and L. Morrell on his own
entry, Denerva.
To give. a chance for baseball in
the afternoon, recess for luncheon
was restricted to forty-fiye minutes
Next to the attendance of people
the most striking thing was the great
number of automobiles that furnished
large promotion of them to the