Arthur Cathedral

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Arthur-Freddi Dom (born January 13, 1903 , † September 22, 1996 ) was a Dutch - German motorcycle racer and engineer .

Career

Dom worked as a graduate engineer for the Standard -Werke founded by Wilhelm Gutbrod in Ludwigsburg in 1926 and was very successful as a designer and racing driver.

In 1925 and 1926 Dom was the Swiss 750 cc champion , and in 1926 he also won the title in the 1000 cc class of the Dutch road championship .

In 1927 Dom achieved a double victory in the Feldberg race on his standard factory machines (500 and 1000 cm³) , which was held between Oberursel and Sandplacken in Taunus .

In the same year he also achieved a double victory (350 and 500 cm³) at the Marburg hill climb. The Schleiz race won Dom 1927 (350 cc) and 1928 (500 cc). In 1928 and 1930 he won at Rund um die Solitude near Stuttgart in the 350 cm³ class. In addition, there were second places in the Eilenriederennen near Hanover and on the Königsberg circuit in 1928 .

In 1930 Arthur Dom crowned his career with the German championship in the 350 cm³ class. He was only allowed to enjoy this success for six months, however, because in 1931 competitor Arthur Hiller protested against Dom's victory in Schotten in 1930 , which was decided in favor of Hiller.

statistics

title

Race wins

year class machine run route
1926 750 cc Scott Dutch TT Circuit van Drenthe
1927 500 cc default Feldberg race Feldbergring
1000 cc default Feldberg race Feldbergring
350 cc default Marburg hill climb Marburg
500 cc default Marburg hill climb Marburg
350 cc default Schleizer triangle race Schleizer triangle
1928 500 cc default Schleizer triangle race Schleizer triangle
500 cc default Marienberg triangle race Marienberg triangle
350 cc default All about the Solitude Solitude
1930 350 cc default All about the Solitude Solitude

References

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Helmut Ohner: Swiss Motorcycle Champion - Part 1. (No longer available online.) Www.motorsportstatistik.com, archived from the original on May 18, 2015 ; accessed on May 11, 2015 .
  2. ^ A b Vincent Glon: Les Champions Néerlandais. racingmemo.free.fr, accessed on May 11, 2015 (French).