Fritz Anger

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fritz Anger (born February 3, 1912 in Berlin ; † unknown) was a German racing cyclist and national champion in cycling .

Athletic career

In 1927 he became a member of RV Viktoria Berlin and began cycling.

In 1942 (with Karl Wiemer , Hans Neuendorf and Alfred Diedler ) and 1943 (with Karl Wiemer, Hans Neuendorf and Erich Spring ) he was national champion in the team pursuit with RSV Dresdenia Berlin . In 1934 he won the Rund um die Hainleite race on the road . He was able to achieve further victories at Berlin-Leipzig , the Great Saxony Prize , Around Halle and Around Leipzig , among others .

After the Second World War , he became a professional driver (where he often competed with Erich Bautz in two-man team races) and ended his career in 1948.

Professional

Anger worked for several years as a supervisor for the German national road team from 1952. In this role he also accompanied the BDR team to the International Peace Tour in 1956 , during which Willy Funke was the best driver of his team and finished 16th in the overall ranking.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Association of German cyclists (ed.): Radsport . No. 5/1962 . Deutscher Sportverlag Kurt Stoof, Cologne 1962, p. 20 .
  2. Gifts in abundance. Der Spiegel, accessed November 22, 2019 .
  3. Maik Märtin: 50 years of Course de la Paix . Agency Construct, Leipzig 1998, p. 31 .