davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
DISCOUNTS DIAVOLO
Hardy Downing Introduces New
Feature, In Innnino Tho Ioo-, =

Hardy Downing Introduces New
Feature in Looping the Loop. T.
HARDY Downing Is now looping the
loop in Los Angeles in a fashion that
IN many respects discounts the perform
ance OF Diayolo, who is a star in a circus
now travelling through the country. The
latter's loop Is three feet wide at it's
narroWest point and twelve feet wide at
it's widest, and finishes on a level Down
lng,s loop is but twelve inches through
out, and he not only dashes~ down an in
cline, but rushes UP one to a slight plat
form, where he is caught by an attend
ant "Diavolo'' rides a specially built
bicycle without pedals; Downing uses
pedals. ~ -. .-sE IS, .r
The latter's loop is, however, made with
a narrow groove or slot in the center,
and in this Downing's bicycle is fitted;
according to one description, thin piece
of steel slides in the slit and is fastened
to the crank hanger thus steering and
guiding the bicycle. Downing expects
shortly to appear in: the east in his new
role. =. ., .. -. ..-s. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
CYCLING

John. Larson found the roads so bad be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Cloud yesterday
that he was forced to abandon his attempt to
break the record of 1915 for the trip held
by A. N. Anderson. &
Larson has been pursued by a hoodoo in all
his recent attempts at record breaking. He
insists, however,, that he will keep at it
until he breaks the run of hard luck Lar
son will try to lower the national 100 mile
road record This summer.
The annual river excursion of the Flour
City cyclists will be held tomorrow, and
from all indications a crowd Of from 300. to 500
will enjoy the trip to the Dalles 'of the st.
Minnehaha landing at $50 and ST. Paul at
II: The afternoon will be spent at st.
sCroixs and the return trip will be madesin the
evening. 81. ~ ssss 10 saas$
Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta, Ga, won the
twenty fve-mile paced race from James Mo-
sran Of Chelsea, Mass, at the Revere track
at Boston yesterday It was not necessary for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
GOLF

The Minikahda golf team defeated the
Meadowbrook team of Wlnona yesterday oy
20 UP, and consequently the stock of the
home team is at present above par. The day
scarcely any wind, and many of the players
made very creditable rounds Owing to the
heavy rains the course was much slower than
the 'Minikahda course, yet it was in fine
condition, and the greens were revelation
to the Mnikahda men. The Winona club
was out in force to welcome the fifteen men
team, which, by the way, was somewh hat
Handicapped by the absence of Mr.. Thurston.
The surprise OF the day was the result OF
the Hale Balloon match. which was OF spe-
cial interest, as the men were playing at the
head of their respective teams. Hales game
was far below what he was capable OF play
match. The Jarfray- Youmans match was I'M
| doubtedly the best of the day, and Jaffray
deserves much credit for halvlng the match,
as Youmans has been playing the n. course reg
Melvin and rorter-Gallagher matches were
all halved. johnson, WEBB and Fairchid
disposed of their opponents handily and con-
tributed largely to the victory of the Mini
kahda team. 5- .
The Wlnona course is much narrower than
the Minikahda course, and many holes were
fact, as pull or a slice would take ball
into the long grass which grows luxrantly
in the Meadowbrook course, and usually
meant the loss of the hole: "
Yesterdays match and the match with the
Town and Country Club, week ago, demon
strates the fact that, with consistent work on
the part of the Minikahdi men, there is no
reason why the home team should not be a
credit to the club. - -
The result Of yesterdays play was as fol-
lows: .' e. :
F. c. Hale 0, w. NJ. Bolcom 7; c. T.. Jaf-
fray OH. S. Youmans 0; L L: Corse 8, E. K.
Tarbell 0; H. H. Thayer |, J. r. Marfeld .;
E. S. Woodwork &c NJ 4 Morse I; G; Il
| Greoorv a. G. x PeJden o. H r., Melvin G.:
G. G. Christian 8, R. H.. jackson O: S: F.
Porter 0, j. W. S. Gallagher o; R. Webb 7,
R. b.. Tearse 0; C. Albert 0, w. B. Parsons
4; E. N. Fairchild I, F. H Pittman 0; H. II
Christian 8, C. P. Crangle 0; N. Norris 2, F.
Berlingan1e 0. ~ =
/ Bry1l Mawr was an easy winner in the
! team golf match with aFribault, on the Bryr
Mawr links, yesterday afternoon. The loca
players finished 81 up.
showing Of I. P Mattison of the Faribaur
team, who defeated W. A. Lawhead 6 up
| Lawhead was by no means in his best form
but after e-natch went round the course
again with Madison, defeating him 3 up ane
equaling the DOGGY score for the course. 80:
/ j. E. Dobbin, of Faribault and A B
Cults, of Bryn Mawr, had hard struggle
| Cults finally finishing ! up. Dobbin. played
/ in great form. His drives were long ane
sure and his puts accurate and at times
| brilliant. .g.-rs. -y-:.az. .,.'s,
Harry McCollom played an. exceptionally
strong game, making a medal score OF ss
and. finishing 10 up on, Fred, Badly, one o.
Faribaut's crack players. George schroyer
also made the two rounds in 49, Tom Pease
and w. R.-Murray beat their opponents 10 up
each The score: - n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

seer <kaig, an drives long spikes through
l it with the ends a pintin" ev'ry which
way. Then he half roasts a big piece o.
fresh pork till it smells fine, an ties it
down in the bottom % tn kaig, an puts
he whole continuance out. on the slop
sile Jest fore he goes to bed. He figures
out the bear'll smell tn pork'n stick his
head into tn kaig after 1t, an work 1t
down till he grabs tn meat. Then when
he tries to pull his head out tn nails'll
ketch him by the neck, an hol' him, an
he S got him cinched. Well. tn fool bear
does ram. his head into tn kaig. TIL
nails hol's him all right, an there's the
back yard you ever see.
Ropes the Bear.
9TH old man he pixies out with a rope,
an there's the bear with the kaig fast on
his head. afallin'S over hisself ev'ry two
minutes an a5lgoin' outer one At into an
other fast's he kin. Old Jay he allows
that bears his'n all right, an ropes him,
meanin' to haul him off to tn barn an
tie him up. But he don't allow fer the
smartness of the bear none an fore he
knows 1T the varmint grabs the rope with
both hands. yanks old Jay fiat onto his
face ans a comm to him along tn rope
Jess man might. Old jays sorter dazed
by the fall an the bear gifts right on him
right handy. Up this old Jay shins but tn
blame bears right at Mh' foot ont, kin
smell him, an begins to come up, beer
kaig and all. r. iris r, ..@
T. Old jays in hellable Ak right there,
but he crawls ups high as he kin git an
hopes the bear cant find him. But the old
cuss smells him all right an still comes
straight fer him till-b'gosh, it's clearin'
Off huff fer us to git ter town fore moth
er storm breaks loose: Let's hike.
And hike we did. Mr.: Wheaton prom
Used to finish his recital of old. Jays ad-
venture with the bear when we reached
town, bit haven't seen him since we got
IN, so I suppose 1t is a case of ito be
continued in out next
~ .-'- = :. .s>-'.s Go % KoIIv =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
ACTRESS OWNS RACE HORSES
Maize oliver Wins -Four Stake. will
a ~"Poor Old Cripple"

p, '--...~ a "Poor Old Cripple" .sa1- d..
Maize Oliver is the largest successful
owner of thoroughbreds in New York. She
is a daughter of 'tBi1ly' Oliver, the .Har-
lem river boatman, and an actress Of
note, 80 i, ~ Sri -, =, 3 r.,
Miss Oliver now owns two horses
Roysterer and Lone Fisherman: She
bought the former for a mere song be
cause he was such a poor, old cripple
Papa oliver patched him up last win
ter and this. season the old cripple showed
his appreciation of his owners kindness
by winning four races for her, and $4,000
in bets for her father and his friends.
With part of her winnings she subse-
quently bought Lone Fisherman. '1 !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

H. G.. Shoemaker is the winner of the
balk-line billiard tournament at the CONNER
cial Club, although two games remain to pc
played. Shoemaker has won seven games
straight, and has completed his schedule
Charles Robinson, who has also finished his
play, is second, with five wins and two losses.
Tonight G. Ely VIII me, meet = R M,5ens
in the, concluding games of the tournament.
II Ely wins his game, he will be tied for
second place with Robinson.
Articles have been signed for fight be-
tween Dave Sullivan and Young Corbett. to
take place June co., at Denver. The men are
AFTERNOON Five hundred dollars has been
depostted by each as a forfeit for weight and
the Coliseum Club has deposited like
amount as a guarantee that the fight. will
come off.
The wrestling match between Tom Jenkins,
Of Cleveland and Charles iWttmen, OF Cinc!n-
natl yesterday, resulted in victory for
jenkins. The, contest was at mixed style.
Wittmer won the Graeco- Roman in twenty
four minutes. The second bout, at catch-as-
catch-can, was won by Jenkins in eleven
minutes and the third at the same style, in
nineteen minutes.
Irish Athletic Association, which were held
Yesterday NJ j. Sheridan, of the Pastime
Athletic Club, of New York, surpassed his
own world S record with a throw of the discus
The Minneapolis cricket eleven yesterday
defeated the Minnesota club by one run.
The players showed lack of practice, but G.
Richards and Napier. for Minnesota. and
Goodwin. Hull H w. Richards and Sawrbeck.
for Minneapolis, all3played good cricket. The
bowling also was good the final score stand
ing 10S to 107 for the two innings. Il Il
A number of visiting sportsmen We're at
Winona yesterday and participated in the an
rual tournament of the Winona Sportsmen' $
Club. Shooting was not concluded until 6
o'clock. There were eighteen events. The
best total score was made by Morrell, OF
Rochester. with 1869 out of possible 1sQ
points W A. Qualey, of Rochester. and
Gohres. of La Crosse, tied for second place,
with 157. Third place was taken by NJ. Nor
rison of Wlnona, with 153. .ifs# Il 3 -
Word has been sent out from Kid Lavigne S
headquarters, at San Francisco. that his arm
was broken in three places in the fight with
Jimmie Britt. There are said to be two
fractures of the smaller bones and one OF the
larger bone.
{ Pat Meagher the WELL known steeplechase
Jockey, was killed yesterday at the track at
Toronto. He was riding st. Culphice in the
steeplechase, and while taking the jump OPP
posite the grand stand his mount fell, Meagher
being underneath. The horse rolled over him.
Meaghers back was broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
TENNIS IS POPULAR
1t Leads All Other Outdoor Sports at
~. Harvard. --. p,

Tennis seems to- be the most popular
outdoor sport at Harvard, according to
the following summary published in the
Crimson: IT.. =. $3.50: ..s#z 50
In view of the active interest in athletics
at this time, Of the year., it is interesting to
estimate the number of men engaged in the
different branches of sport Last week by
actual count taken 1T was found that b69
different men played tennis on the courts at
Jarvis, Norton's and Holmes fields. The
following statistics show roughly the num-
Der Of men: engaged in sports daily: !. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

him to 90 the full distance. Moran IS
! wheel was disabled in the thirteenth mile
Walthour's time for the seventeen miles was
2618 90 Z.
AT Charles River Park track, Albert Cham
pion won the twenty -fve-mile Brasswood race
in 1914 3-5 Harry Ekes, who led him until
the fifth mile, was thrown and made uncon-
SciOuS but is not SERIOUSLY hurt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
spend Next SUNDAY at Beautiful Min
netOnka. is:F 81

A special train to Hotel St. Louis and
return will be run Sunday. June i, by
The Milwaukee ITO accommodate all
who may desire to spend the day at the
lake. Train will leave. Minneapolis 80
a. M, and returning, will leave Hotel
st. Louis 8 p. N, Round trip tickets, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
.GoPHERs DOWN IoWANs
,,,rpox,s u1rpoEs THE TRICK
Minnesota University Captures a
close Game From the Hawk
s-es at Cedar Rapids.

Minnesota won out in the tenth In
ming of yesterdays game with the Iowa
university team at Cedar Rapids. Cam
eron's three Dagger, his second of the
game, and Metcalf's long hit to center.
scored the winning run,
Iowa scored in the second on hits by
Nos and Storey and in the seventh on
Varcos' two errors on Nos and Storey
and Shearer's hit. Minnesota scored two
in the fourth, varco getting safe on Du-
bois, error and coming home on Gamer
, on's corking three Dagger Cameron
scored when Allen hit to Vandesteeg, who
was slow in getting the ball to the plate.
Gunderson lost fingernail in the second
and was knocked down by pitched ball
while at bat in the ninth, but finished the
uanoe The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
is A SECOND MERRILL
Moloney of Chicago lisa Most Versa
y tile Track Athlete.

Mcloney.@the crack hurdler and sprinter
of the Chicago university track team,
seems Ito be second Merrill. In the
Michigan Chicago dual meet last satur-
day, Moloney won both hurdle races as
al thes1oo-yard and 220- yard sdashes.
In the a20 dash and the low hurdles Molo4
ney equalsd he western intercollegiate
There promises to be an interesting con-
test for Individual honors between Molo-
ney and Merrill at the conference meet In
Chicago next Saturday. Il d ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Trouble Is In Management.

George Shea, Shortstop, Varsity Team
The trouble with baseball at Minnesota has
been in the way it has been managed. There
does not seem to be any head to the manage
nent, but, if there were II think 1t would be-
come popular again with the students. The
students would let out a big roar ssi IT were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Ban on, Steam Autos.

South Park commissioners in Chicago have
put ban on steam automobiles on the tboule-
wards OF the park system under their control
a letter to the commissioners from H. L.
Carpenter, who said .''chauffeurs are bar
The order will bar about one-haR the auto
mobiles now in use in the South Park. Elec-
trio N achinesa do not emit pors and they
chaufeurs ST these WILDE held to an u eg ia
mile limit of speed Horns and whistles are
tabooed by the order. The. Chicago commits
sioners say that a horn blows and then every
thing has to clear the way for some white
ghost,,,'to go by at a rd-breaking and
sometimes bone breaking speed. The French
John a. Drake cone within the orders scope
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

! The University OF Wisconsin freshmen crew
defeated the eight representing St. Johns mil
itary academy on Pewaukee lake yesterday
afternoon by very nearly three lengths, the
official time being: Wisconsin freshmen, 9:45; ,
st. Johns 1852. e { -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

When. you buy beer buy good beer.
Get Velvet and taste satisfaction. a per-:
feet pale bottle beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

gone far to discredit the game in college cir
cles. but even this can he avoided II the right
steps are taken, For my part should be
extremely sorry to have the game cut out Of
college athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
YACHTING

Tomahawk easily won the first, regatta of
triangle, starting from Monks lending, and
sailed three times around. The two catboats
Iris and Edgrifth, were given five minutes lime
allowance eacn. The results: 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Buy Only the Best.

Second and. third grade and second hand
motor vehicles are all very well in their
way, and it is betterato ride third grad-
automobile than it is to walk or to depend
upon, horse cars. and. the like, says the Auto
mobile Magazine, but for your own sake you
should get the best your purse will afford
It matters not whether the vehicle is required
for speed work or pottering; it is all the
same in the long run. You take 1t out of the
and the cheap vehicle takes it out Of you in
return. requiring more expense for less per-
formance and satisfaction. Yet how often
does one hear people who can and do, give
fancy prices for their carriage horses say
s'Oh, l.. only want cheap, automobile, Just
to potter about in r.. rheys-never realize that
they will be themselves the sufferers, and
have to pay the difference: in price in repair
bills and doctor bills too, very likely. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Cornell easily won the triangular eight
Dared boat race on Lake Cayuga. Ithaca. n
y, yesterday. Syracuse finished second,
over three lengths behind the winer. ano
Harvards Newell club eight was beaten by
more than four boat lengths. Cornell covered
the two miles in 1O:4S. ~
The Ithacans worked easily all the time ann
were fresh at the finish. Two or three OF the
Syracuse oarsmen were exhausted. The Harv'
ard men were less fatigued.
CoInell's lead was taken at the start ant
held to the finish. Syracuse followed pluck
lily for half mile, but gradually gave up
nursing her strength for the final squirt will
Harvard but keeping in second place through
out. -a.s Esz F5Egs -
The University of Pennsylvania won thu
junior varsity boat. race from Columbia and
Cornell on the national course in the Schuyl-
kin river in Fairmount park. Columbia was
Two lengths behind Pennsylvania at the I'm.
ish and Cornell was five lengths TO the rear
of Columbia. The course was III miles
straight away and Pennsylvania time was
8:4S. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
. Not the Fauit Of the Game

George Allen, Left Field--If baseballis anct
popular among college students It is no fault
Of the game, but In the way it is conducted.
Att Chicago university the. sport is popular
and well conducted. Professionalism has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
schwab orders Record Breaker.

Charles M. Schwab, president, Of the United
States Steel corporation, has ordered a. new
machine from Germany to be shipped to
with an engine Of forty. five horse power, and
the contract calls for a speed of one mile in
forty seconds. II it fails to attain this speed
the order is vOid - sss7< S,S5@t n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

= 1eSdtCd VIII Dc glVeH Dy the Ic1ub every
Saturday afternoon during the season, be-
ginning June Z. =I5..7as,. 3. :,.,.zS -.
the opening regatta at White Bear. lake; yes
.terday. CaYite and Goblin were the other
champions. The results: e. - ~ ~, !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

SIdSS, - 80
.rszx.a 49, zl.-.. I. @l. First -s.t
/ Boat-skipper y. n Round. Finish.
Crusader-OrdWay .:.........s:41:13 '1:25 ~
ander-MacLean ...,.:.... 1910 1:2s:4a
Undine-Clarksonf -. Al SO 1880 40
Open Glass -, III. 80 4 :Ts.7 :.
zCavlte--EVan Rees 1921 t:31 zoo
Weirdlng-H. W.. Dresser. -. 1870 1:35:3S
Falcon-H Van Week 57:l2 :53:17
Aloha-Armstrong 55:14 W.sD
Brittania-Pinska ......... 4 :01:37 W@D.
Harriet: E.-Shepard .... .5..:.s w. D
y Class b .i{.s.5s, 50
Goblin-Geurge Lemon 49,. 1915 s1;36:2O
Nausett-Sam OrdWay<.. 4S:4p /: 1856
Mooswa-Don Taylor .......:. $3.50 1874
Z Course eight knots; wind, sixteen knots;
starter, c.. S.. Tarbox. se< 4zE.
Mary Eta and Teal won The honors in their
respective classes In the first regatta Of the
season at Bald Eagle lake The results:
Open Glass, SIS Knots Course ~ ~
Mary Etta-L F. Manstip 49, 81 :07:13
Columbia-C. A. Hart t. Ii: 100
Cadet-D.5 H. kimbaN -. ......1 :11:5O
sPhroso-J:t A: Null AL AS
Foxy >Quiller-I. E.. Siqveland ...1:l8:57
Lark Class, AS Knots u f3s$ @
GYPSY. j. Hart .'........ !. &. FOG 10
Gomanche-Willie Miller ~. 4 :o9:45
Mud sHen-Ralph Lomen 1:17. ~
Orlole-W - flerce Il :19 rs
Judges, J. H. Tregelgas, H. C. Boyeson. 4
disqualified. I rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
ROAD FOR AUTOMOBILES
FIFTY-MIEE DRIVE IS PLANNED
Owners of Horseless Carriages in
F.. Il New York Want u Place
to show Speed.

I Automobiles have done much to encour-
age road building in the east, although up
to. date the construction Of roads designed
for the exclusive zuseszof the ''chuffers"
seems to- have been the only result The
plans for a fifty-n1ile macadamized drive
for owners and drivers of autos in New
York contemplate the building of road
from Long island City to Hampstead and
the Meadow Brook Club grounds. Ac-
cording to men prominent in the auto
mobile industry and the clubs, there is a
good chance that such a road will be built
in the near future: It is expected that
the scheme will require the expenditure
Of fully 100000. but as there are plenty Of
wealthy men in favor of the plan, that
amount of moneysts not likely to frighten
them much. r.
1T is expected that: guaranteed sum
will be raised by the Automobile Club of
America and the Long Island Automobile
club before any decisive steps are taken.
Such a road would provide splendid
thoroughfare: Tor: club runs, aud properly
managed speed trials could be held with
out interference from the authorities It
Is said that w. c.. Whitney, August Bel
mont, A. R. Shattuck, Jefferson Seligman
and many others are interested in the
scheme +. !.
Steel Roads, Planned.
: A committee Of the Automobile club has
been lnvesti eating, the subject of steel roads
and. several of its members have made liberal
subscriptions for the purpose of building a
sample section of steel road somewhere in tho
neighborhood of New. York j. Il
3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Does Not Rouse College Spirit.

j. H. Kennicott. President. Athletic Board
of Control-Yes, i think colleges would do
we'll to discontinue baseball as feature OF
spring athletics. The game does not arouse
the interest and college. spirit necessary to
insure successful sport, and in consequence
the management is Obliged to draw, upon its
reserve fund to pay expenses. The baseball
season comes at a bad time of the year. the
students do not seem to be interested. and
what does not pay, it seems to. me, ought TO
be cut out.
Then baseball is a constant source OF trou-
bic because OF the faint of professionalism
which always in some way bor other attaches
to it. .iMinnesotas experience with the sport,
1t seems to me. would warrant its discontin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Present Status. Unsatisfactory.

Hugh Leach. Catcher University Baseball
Team don't think baseball should be de-
barred from college sports. though one must
admit that its present status is far from being
satisfactory. The students do not seem to
support it for some reason or other.
Even if it were; to be cut out, I think tn at
inside of a. year or two the students would
simply demand its reinstatement: Perhaps if
this were done at Minnesota. it would be a
good thing for the future of the game here
Baseball, ifSrightly conducted andsmanaged,
is a good clean sport and should like to sec
it keep its old-time place among college
sports. VA z5=,Ts* I 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

Word has been sent out from Kid Lavigne's
headquarters, at San Francisco, that his arm
was broken in three places in the fight with
Jimmie Britt. There are said to be two
fractures of the smaller bones and one of the
larger bone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

{ Pat Meagher, the well-known steeplechase
jockey, was killed yesterday at the track at
Toronto. He was riding st. Culphice in the
steepleehase, and while taking the jump OPP
posite the grand stand his mount fell, Meagher
being underneath. The horse rolled over him.
Meagher's back was broken.