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Jean Dargassies
Jean Dargaties, known as Jean Dargassies (born Grisolles, Tarn-et-Garonne, France, 15 July 1872, died Grisolles, 7 August 1965) was a French racing cyclist who rode the first Tour de France because the man who sold him a bike told him he ought to. He rode it three times, coming 11th in 1903 and fourth in 1904. In 1905 he was part of Henri Pepin's experimental team that 'voyaged' rather than 'raced' its way around France.
==Background==
Jean Dargassies was a blacksmith in the village of Grisolles, north of Toulouse. The town's main industry was broom-making. The forge was at 4 avénue de la République.〔Journal du Dimanche, France, 27 July 2003〕 He was "not very tall but well built, with thighs and calves like the pillars of a cathedral."〔L'Auto, France, 13 July 1903〕 He had a spreading blond moustache.〔Journal du Dimanche, France, 13 July 2003, p19〕 In a picture of the forge, he is posing beside a horse, a broad leather belt round his waist, a hammer in his hand. His mother wears an ankle-length striped dress and a bonnet. Two other men in the family, probably his brothers, are also there. All four are wearing wooden clogs.〔
Dargassies' father was also a blacksmith, his mother a housewife (). Jean was the second son. The oldest brother, Jérome, was destined to take over the business.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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