- Source: Piet van Kempen
Pieter Dingeman "Piet" van Kempen (12 December 1898 – 5 May 1985) was a Dutch track cyclist. Professional from 1919 to 1942 and again in the 1950s, he competed in 108 six-day races, and won 32. Due to these successes, he was regarded as one of the best six-day racers of the era, and was given the nicknames "Flying Dutchman" and "Zwarte Piet".
Six-day race wins
1921: New York (with Oscar Egg)
1922: Brussels (with Émile Aerts)
1923: Paris (with Oscar Egg)
1924: New York (with Reginald McNamara)
1925: Brussels (with Émile Aerts), Paris (with Alfred Beyl)
1926: Breslau (with Ernst Feja), Brussels (with Klaas van Nek)
1927: Berlin (with Maurice De Wolf)
1928: Chicago (with Mike Rodak), Stuttgart (with Theo Frankenstein), Dortmund (with Maurice De Wolf)
1929: Stuttgart (with Paul Buschenhagen)
1930: Berlin, Breslau, Brussels (with Paul Buschenhagen), Saint-Étienne (with Francis Fauré), Montreal (with Joe Laporte)
1931: Breslau (with Willy Rieger)
1932: Amsterdam (with Jan Pijnenburg), Paris (with Jan Pijnenburg), Marseille (with Armand Blanchonnet), Dortmund (with Jan Pijnenburg)
1933: Cleveland (with Jules Audy)
1934: San Francisco (with Jack McCoy), London (with Sydney Cozens), Minneapolis (with Reginald Fielding & Heinz Vopel)
1935: Kansas City (with William Peden) and San Francisco (with James Corcoran)
1936: Saint-Étienne (with Jean Van Buggenhout)
1937: London (with Albert Buysse) and Saint-Étienne (with Jean Van Buggenhout)
References
External links
Piet van Kempen at Cycling Archives (archived)
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- G.J. Resink
- Rabobank
- Daftar karya tentang Perusahaan Hindia Timur Belanda
- Piet van Kempen
- Van Kempen
- Six Days of Saint-Étienne
- Six-day racing
- Michiel van Kempen
- Oscar Egg
- Six Days of Brussels
- Six Days of Amsterdam
- Six Days of Dortmund
- Six Days of Paris
