Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1

Animal357

Major Hide Member
Full Member
Minuteman
  • Aug 18, 2020
    1,033
    2,198
    Hey, the water was cold…shrinkage is expected.


    rules:

    i-NzR7tPs.jpg
    Hey, the water was cold…shrinkage is expected.


    rules:

    i-NzR7tPs.jpg
    Then it was Wonder Woman. Now it’s I wonder if it’s a woman
     
    • Like
    Reactions: 91Eunozs

    168BTHPM

    Werepig
    Supporter
    Full Member
    Minuteman
  • Mar 1, 2008
    16,416
    182,529
    Nevada
    335410309_1306576900285031_8806527930941703599_n.jpg


    Frank Hayes (jockey)​

    Death​

    The twenty-two-year-old[4] Hayes had never won a race before,[5] as by profession he was not a jockey but a horse trainer and stableman.[6][7] The horse, a 20:1 outsider called Sweet Kiss, was owned by Miss A. M. Frayling.[3] Hayes died in the latter part of the race and his body remained in the saddle when Sweet Kiss crossed the finish line, winning by a head, making him the first, and so far only, jockey known to have won a race after death.[8]

    Aftermath​

    Hayes' death was not discovered until Miss Frayling and race officials came to congratulate him shortly after the race. It was suggested that the fatal heart attack may have been brought on by Hayes' extreme efforts to meet the weight requirements,[9] as a newspaper reported he had slimmed down from 142 pounds to 130 pounds in a very short time.[10]

    After the discovery of Hayes' death, all further post-race formalities were waived by the Jockey Club, the result being declared official without the weighing in.[11] Hayes was buried three days later,[5] dressed in his racing silks at Holy Cross Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.[12] The horse never raced again, and it's claimed that Sweet Kiss was nicknamed "Sweet Kiss of Death" for the rest of her life.[13]
     

    jmp1

    Massive ability to turn you off.
    Full Member
    Minuteman
  • Mar 25, 2011
    628
    1,782
    48
    Trinity County Ca
    That's the only toy from the plastic 50/60's era that actually lasted us boisterous kids. Had them for years. found a system when I had grandkids that allowed you to use a tire pump, to load up a liter-sized water bottle, using a release and a bottle adapter. Amazing.
    Mine were the early 80's vintage. Probably way less durable but fun for sure!!