The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
8 PO II IS
WEATHER POOR, BUT
WORK WELL
Some Of the Youngsters At Ka.
piolani Park Show Fine
~. Form For Coming Races

threatening weather and muddy
track at Kapiolani Park impeded some
what the workouts Friday and Sun.
day, although nearly all the horses
we're out,1 Rain or shine, the rail.
BIRDS .are always On hand. ... ~
DriNcH4 by Dan II, Carey, Berretta
Dee worked three heats, the first in
2:lS, second IN 2:20 and the third in
2'l6. This animal seems to like the
mud and navigates well. Dan Carey,
however, thinks that a dry track is
far better for his looks, especially
since he changed the mode Of living
recently. -
Borgiando and Mary ]. galloped
three-quarters in 1:l7, Mary J. leading
all the way to the last eighth, when
BorgiandO, with Kuni up, made a drive
and nosed her out at the wire. John.
ny Carroll was up on Mary j., who
does not take kindly to the heavy
going.
II Bibrato worked mile handiIy in
Lac, going the first half in fifty four
seconds and finishing the mile pulled
up. lie likes the mud and will stand
watching
La CalmR and Waimea hooked up
together for a three -eighths sprint and
finished nose and nose in the fast time
OF thirty-six seconds, stepping the last
eighth in eleven.
Mort worked the half-mile in fifty.
two and half, making the first quar-.
ter in twenty-six. He will he q con
tonder in the three-eighths dash.
OneOnta breezed three quarters in
l:l9 with his head resting on Jockey
Tyler S lap. He surely takes kindly to
the mud.
Umpqua was not on the track, The
big fellow took his morning gallon in
the Park, instead, where the footing
is good. The present snappy weather
is not to his liking at all. 49,.
Oneta, MalOl0 and Kawailani were
sent ve.eighths of a mile, finishing as
the names appear here. Time--Oneta,
'hI; MalolO, l:04 4-5. and Kawailani,
! :05 Is.
dinner Bell and Suante were hook cd
up in a fve-eighths dash. McDOugal
was on Dinner Bell and Charlie Tyler
on Suante. They got away to good
start with Suante half neck in the
lead Coming into the stretch they
were running head and head and pass
ing under the wire Suante led by half
a length. Time: First quarter, 0:25;
half, so l-2, and FIVE -eighths, 1903 rs.
Suante, bay FLY, was foaled March
10, 1915, by Starbottle out of Silver
Line. She is q half sister to Jose, a
winner, by Duke of Ormonde, Suante
is a fine looking two-year- old and is
almost certain to develop into first.
class racer.
Dinner Bell, chestnut colt, was foaled
February l3, 1915, by Starbottle out
Of Eleven Bells. He is the first foal
of Eleven Bells, winner of over
eighty races at all distances. Starbot-
tie, his sire, is stake winner of twelve
races and 1924. Dinner Bell is al
most sure to be highclass race horse,
being bred along such producing lines.
Peter Post and Creamery were sent
three,eighths of a mile in thirty seven
seconds. They both finished strong and
could have easily clipped off a second
or two. Cal Leonard, the grandfather
of all jockeys, was astride of Dream.
cry.
Tom Hollinger's bay PAGER, Welcome
Boy, was sent three heats without
straps. He made the first heat in 2:l6,
the seFohu III G'li IL, ana lhe thlfu IN
2:l5.. Jack Gibson, Honolulu s veteran
driver, handled the ribbons.
Termont and Mary Louise hooked up
in a three quarter mile dash. DOM.
vitz handling Termont, while Charlie
Tyler was up on Mary Louise. They
got away to poor start with Termont
two full lengths ahead. After running
the half Mary Louise closed the gap
and it was nip and tuck between the
two over the last quarter to the wire,
TermOnt finishing by scant nose in
front. The time was LIS.