Hilo tribune. [volume], July 11, 1902, Image 2

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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UUUll it.VOJXIi.
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&
Liberal Terms
Demosthenes' -Cafe
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D.
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HILO.
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:IIave for Sale
BONED TURKEY AND CHICKEN
ROAST FOWL AND BEEF
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NEW BONELESS ROLLED BEEF (50 lb. kegs)
fourth of July Meet hi llootulu
l'ark n Success.
Fine weather, fashionable crowds,
and fast horses characterized Hilo's
third annual race meet and made it
one that will long be remembered.
Everything that could be had to
make the day successful was on
hand, and from the time Mollie
Connors carried off the first race to
the crack of the pistol in the fat
man's race, when Mr. Shaw won
in a furious break neck waddle,
the sport was all that could be de
sired.
The day was superb. Light
showers in the morning served to
wet down the track and get it into
good condition, and although it
was a trifle slow the time made was
far above the average.
The first race, a half mile dash,
opened up with a decided dump for
the talent. Three horses, Irank
S, Del Vista and Mollie Connors,
faced the flag, and of the bunch
the wise ones played the Vista
mare for first place. It was a
beautiful race, with the start
slightly in Mollie's favor. By
clever hand riding Thomas swerved
over from the outside and took the
pole, opening up a gap ot three
lengths in the first furlong. From
that time on it was all his own
way, but Golden made a noble at
tempt to cut down the distance at
the half. The whip was plied and
a length cut down, but the effort
was too much for the son of Al
mont. Del Vista, who was two
lengths behind Frank S now began
to come up, but they turned into
the stretch in the same order. It
was Mollie's race easily, but Frank
S gave up at the three-eighths, and
Del Vista came in lengths to the
better of the black although our
and a half lengths behind Thomas'
mount. The time was 150.
The second race was the six fur
longs dash, with Nullah, Carter
Harrison and Rejected facing the
music. After the usual tinkering
the horses got away Nullah having
the best of the deal. Piggott
opened up two lengths of daylight
between his mount and Carter, but
as they thunderod ly the- ntaua it
could be seen that Thomas had his
horse well in hand. So they went
to the half, when Thomas gave his
horse the hurry up call and started
for the doctor. Piggot heard him
coming and punished his mare, but
it was too late, for with a few last
leaps, Carter swept under the wire
a length to the good. Rejected,
with Vidi up, was lost in the
shuffle. Time, 1:17.
The harness horses furnished the
next dance on the program, getting
away on the third score. It was a
good start with Wayboy at the
pole. The sorrel opened up two
lengths in the first quarter, adding
another as they passed the stand.
At the three quarters pole Gibson
let Sambo out a link or two, and
cut down part of the distance, but
Wayboy was equal to it and kept
safely out of danger, winning by
two lengths. Cordelia Mc, piloted
by Lyman, also started but stopped
for a picnic on the other side of the
track. The time was 2:23.
The next two heats were in the
form of processions. Gibson put
Sambo out at the start opening up
a gap large enough for an elephant
to play tag in. When Judd came
to catch up with the black it was
too much for the sorrel, and Sambo
won three lengths to the good in
2!2oj4. The third heat was a fac
simile of the second, with the ex
ception that Wayboy broke most of
the way round. Ihe time
A fcsplcndict nasorLn lent of STRAW
HATS is on view at our sales
rooms, all in the latest styles. . . .
I
tafy horse cloned tip the daylight
bclwcetl Dixie Laud and himself,
but was unable to come alongside.
In the same order the horses passed
thcthird quarter and turned into
the back stretch. Then Piggott
and Golden suddenly awoke to the
enormity of the contract on their
hands and with whips going like
flails, they made a noble effort to
cut down the distance. McAuliffc,
by furious hand riding kept a length
ahead of the black, and in that or
der they swept under the wire.
Cronje was two lengths behind
Dixie Laud. Time, 1:47.
The Japanese race furnished the
usual amount of amusement, a sor
rel' horse named Charley doing the
trick.
Geo. Thomas knocked the wise
ones iti a heap in the five furlongs
race for Hawaiian breds. 'I he
start was good but Piggott who
was riding Puna Boy, began to ad
minister various kinds of anti-slum
ber powders in the shape of a
whip, before the race had barely
started. Thomas on Humuula
Queen and Vidi on the King of
Hawaii went on their way rejoic
ing leaving Piggott to his own
troubles. As they passed the stand
the King led the Queen by a length,
but while Vidi had his horse pretty
well out, it could be easily seen
that Thomas was riding pulled up.
The King's spurt began to tell for
the two horses swept past the third
pole with three lengths of daylight
between them. Then Thomas let
out the Humuula marc, and the
royal pair swept past the halt with
the lady's nose in front. It needed
the bat all the way home to keep
the Queen up to her pace, but she
was equal to it and passed under
the wire half a length to the good,
both horses being out to the last
notch. The time was 1:10.
In the special trotting and pacing
race, Gibson took Cordelia Mc and
made him step along in a manner
that was a revelation to those who
had seen him going picnicing
earlier in the day. The old horse
led all the way round. The
weather was too warm for Snow
bird, who soared in second, four
lengths to the bad. Walter P. was
unnble to keep on his feet nnd so
was practically out of it. Time,
2:43-
In the five-eighths Nullah, Fierro,
Rejected and Mollie Connors faced
the music and got away in the
prettiest start of the day. As they
swept past the stand, Mollie led
Nullah by a nose, while the others
had already been lost in the shuffle.
At the half Mollie had opened up
two lengths of distance with Nullah
second, but as they turned into the
stretch, Piggott called on his mount
for every ounce there was in her,
and with whip "going like a trip
hammer, the game little polo pony
made a furious effort to close up
the distance. She failed by only
half a length, but the sorrel mare
was too fast and won in 1:03.
In the mile race, Weller settled
forever his question of supremacy
over Del Vista. Cronje was the
other horse to start. The horses
got away after the usual trouble
with Del Vista a length to the
good. Weller passed the mare at
the quarter and immediately began
to open up a lead. A length was
added with every quarter, so that
by the time the wire was reached
the sorrel was three lengths to the
good and was running pulled up.
The time was 1:47.
A Japanese race completed the
program.
The standing of the jockeys for
the two days is as follows:
SVEA-
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Of (lotlicntuirR, Sweden
Assets (Home Office) .... ?7.3.G.'3
Assets iti U. 8. (for Additional Security of American Tolicy Holders) 656.67S.43
Pacific Const Department : KDWARI) I1ROWN & SONS, General Agents
411-413 California St., San l'raucisco. '
H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd., Rosidont Agents, HILO
HAWAIIAN
Engineering and Construction Co.
Rooms 508, 509, 510 Stangcnwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.
All classes of Hiiiuccrini; work solicited. Ivviimitmtioiis, Surveys nml
Reports 111 ulu for any class of Waterworks, Steam ami Kltetriciil Construc
tion, l'laus and Specifications and Ksttmatcs pri-pircl, ami Construction
Superintended in all brandies of KuginccriiiK Work. Contracts soliciud
for Railroads, electric ami steam; Tunnels, llriiles, Ilu'.ldius, Highways,
l'ouml itious, l'iers, Vluirea, tie.
Sl'UCIAI, ATTENTION gien to Kxnminations, Valuations, and
Reports ol properties for imestnieiit purposes.
FREDERICK J. AMWEC, Nl. Am. Soc. C. E.,
Engineer and Managor.
W. R. CASTLE, JR., Socrotary and Treasurer.
P. O. Box 537.
N. Ohlamlt.
J C. OliUnilt,
ESTABLISHED 1864
J. A. Iluck
C. 11. Iluck
N. OHLANDT & CO.
MaNUI'ACTORUUS AND DKAI.KRS IN
FERTILIZERS
Ofi Eoery Description.
way
was
General Cronje, Fierro and Dixie
Laud contested for the mile free for
all. Moir's horse was played for
an easy winner, two and three to
one being, placed on his chances,
hut here again the talent went
down hard. The horses got away
with Fierro decidedly the best of it,
there being daylight between him
self and the field. At the quarter
Golden brought the black up along
side, and together they thundered
past the pole with the general two
lengths to the rear. At this point
McAuliffc let out n link, and by
the time the horses passed the stand
a length of daylight intervened be
tween the two horses. The tuili-
1st. 2nd.
Thomas 7 2
McAulifle 3 3
Golden : 1 1
Piggott o 3
Vidi o 1
Mounts
9
7
8
6
5
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A mixture of a teaspoonful of Pain
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Certificate of Analjsis accompanies our shipments, which wc guarantee
to be correct.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.
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Hand made Saddles and fiarnesi
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TRIMMING.'
-AT-
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Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo, H. I.'
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