The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
Race Card
Approved by
Association
Another Japanese Race Added to
Program-Fine Horses Now in
Training--0utIook Fine-Jerry
Writes a Letter.

One additional event was added to
the card for the Fourth of July races,
as result of the meeting of lhe
Maui Racing Association last We'd
nesday night. In order to get this
in number of slight changes were
made in the program already drawn
up by the executive committee, so
that the aggregate of the purses re
mains the same. AS it now stands, the
program consists of eleven races, and
it has been finally approved by the
association. 1t is as follows:
Race 1.-Japanese race, u mile;
free-for-all; horses owned and to be
ridden by Japanese. 1st prize, SIS;
End prize, $25.
Race Hawaiian bred, % mile;
1st prize, 500; second prize, $50.
Race 3.-Two-year old, free for all,
$50. '' p 'N V'' I p
Race 4-Luna's race, y mile, for
horses that have been used on plan
tations only; 1st prize, $50; End
prize, $25.
Race 5.-Pony race, 14.3 or under,
free for all, n mile; 1st prize, S100;
End prize, $25.
Race 6.--Trotting or pacing, free
for all, l mile, horses to be handicap
ped according OF time; purse, $3.50.
Race Free for all, q mile; 1st
prize, $175; End prize, $50.
Race S.-Mule race, u mile; 1st
prize, $25; 2nd prize, SO.
Race 9.-Hawaiian bred, q mile:
list prize, $780, End prize, $50.
Race 10.-Cowboy relay race, Il
mile; 1st prize, $25; End prize, $40.
Race 11.-Japanese race, q mile;
Japanese ridden and owned horses
1st prize, $40; End prize, $25; 3rd
prize, SO.
Outlook Bright.
Everything points to one of the
best days sport in the long history
of racing on Maui. Most of the high
grade Maui horses are already at the
Kahului track being put through
their PAGES daily in preparation for
the coming event Among these are
Harry Baldwin's Advance Guard ii,
Senator b., Dutch Parrot, and Frances
B.. DR.. Fitzgeralds Copra; Louis Won
Tempsky's Wallaby, Adonis, and mule
Alma Nui Palahalaha. Angus McPhee's
Athlone and trotter Denervo, and the
japanese horse Stills are also in train
ing quarters.
Jerry Broderick is handling the Ha-
makuapoko string, and is enthusiastic
over the outlook.
Welcome Boy Expected.
Tom Hollinger's trotting horse,
Welcome Boy, is expected over from
Honolulu for the meet, and there is
possibility of one or two other out
side horses being seen. An unusually
Onnd httn Of in,
sight for the cowboy race, and there
will also be good lot of entries for
the pony race.
The Japanese are taking even more
interest than usual in this years meet,
and will probably have some entries
that will make things exciting.
Jerry Writes a Letter.
1t is evident that there is a good
deal of interest being taken in the
races outside of Maui this year. In
recent write-up of the event in the
Advertiser, Jerry Broderick, the vet
eran of the Hamakuapoko stables, is
made responsible for the following:
"Kahului, May 5, 1915.
Dear Friend: You may remember
old Jerry, the horseman. Well, / want
! to tell you that | have the finest
! iver saw in your life. | came down
! here few weeks ago with me babies
from Harlakuapoko, and | tell you, me
bhoy, it would make old Kameha-
meha's statue monument smile to see
them livery mornin' dancin' round that
track. By July Fourth they'll be ready
| to run your eye out. me bhoy.
'I'll give you the names av me pets
now, if you would like know them.
| They are.
advance Guard II, Frances B.,
| Dutch Parrot-three-year-olds.
Senator b., Copra-two-year-olds.
"Copra is a filly out av me old gal
Coppitt, who you will all reminder,
Jockey Benny Rollins is me rider for
| the season and Mr. Harry Baldwin is
the owner, but l am the main guy.
with lots of aloha, l am,
"OLD JERRY BRODERICK,
o,.f,