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#1
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1930s Sponsorship Question
There is a photo of Antonin Magne in what was probably either the 1931 or
1934 Tour in which one of his handlebar mounted water bottles has "Cafe Sanka" on it. In-as-much-as Geminiani his credited with bringing in the first extra-sportive sponsor (Nivea), can anyone confirm that this was a Tour sponsor, much like Coca Cola recently? Does anyone know of a compendium of sponsorship for the Tour by year? |
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#2
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1930s Sponsorship Question
B. Lafferty wrote:
There is a photo of Antonin Magne in what was probably either the 1931 or 1934 Tour in which one of his handlebar mounted water bottles has "Cafe Sanka" on it. In-as-much-as Geminiani his credited with bringing in the first extra-sportive sponsor (Nivea), can anyone confirm that this was a Tour sponsor, much like Coca Cola recently? Does anyone know of a compendium of sponsorship for the Tour by year? I had no idea that crap was around so long ago. Steve -- Mark & Steven Bornfeld DDS http://www.dentaltwins.com Brooklyn, NY 718-258-5001 |
#3
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1930s Sponsorship Question
"Mark & Steven Bornfeld" wrote in message news:1xbaf.2967$9E4.19@trndny02... B. Lafferty wrote: There is a photo of Antonin Magne in what was probably either the 1931 or 1934 Tour in which one of his handlebar mounted water bottles has "Cafe Sanka" on it. In-as-much-as Geminiani his credited with bringing in the first extra-sportive sponsor (Nivea), can anyone confirm that this was a Tour sponsor, much like Coca Cola recently? Does anyone know of a compendium of sponsorship for the Tour by year? I had no idea that crap was around so long ago. Steve Nor did I. Strange that it would be marketed in Europe, unless it had some Belgian additive. ;-). |
#4
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1930s Sponsorship Question
B. Lafferty wrote:
Nor did I. Strange that it would be marketed in Europe, unless it had some Belgian additive. ;-). I was wondering why you were posting something that wasn't about doping, but you came through. Have you seen the low-lying vapor trails that spell out EPO? |
#5
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1930s Sponsorship Question
"Jay S. Hill" wrote in message ink.net... B. Lafferty wrote: Nor did I. Strange that it would be marketed in Europe, unless it had some Belgian additive. ;-). I was wondering why you were posting something that wasn't about doping, but you came through. You seem humor impaired. Any drugs that they might have added to their Sanka would be quaint by today's standards. Also, the Sanka would probably negate any and all performance enhancing effects. Have you seen the low-lying vapor trails that spell out EPO? |
#6
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1930s Sponsorship Question
"B. Lafferty" wrote in message ink.net... There is a photo of Antonin Magne in what was probably either the 1931 or 1934 Tour in which one of his handlebar mounted water bottles has "Cafe Sanka" on it. In-as-much-as Geminiani his credited with bringing in the first extra-sportive sponsor (Nivea), can anyone confirm that this was a Tour sponsor, much like Coca Cola recently? Does anyone know of a compendium of sponsorship for the Tour by year? 1. The organisation of the Tour has always accepted sponsors, especially from 1930 on. The yellow jersey, the "king of the mountains", etc. had every year its sponsor, which usually was also advertising in l'Auto and after the Second World War, l'Equipe. So probably also the water bottles, which, at the start, contained mineral water, lemonade or coffee (which, quite likely, might have been sponsored by a coffee brand). 2. I have never found a compendium of sponsorship for the Tour by year - and believe me, I have looked for it. 3. Nivea, known as the first extra-sportive sponsor, wasn't brought in by Geminiani, but by a certain Magni from Italy. However, some years before Magni's initiative in 1954, Spanish riders had already begun to carry advertising for extra-sportif business on their jerseys. Benjo |
#7
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1930s Sponsorship Question
Mark & Steven Bornfeld wrote:
B. Lafferty wrote: There is a photo of Antonin Magne in what was probably either the 1931 or 1934 Tour in which one of his handlebar mounted water bottles has "Cafe Sanka" on it. In-as-much-as Geminiani his credited with bringing in the first extra-sportive sponsor (Nivea), can anyone confirm that this was a Tour sponsor, much like Coca Cola recently? Does anyone know of a compendium of sponsorship for the Tour by year? I had no idea that crap was around so long ago. more info (about sanka history, not about the question of their sponsorship): "Dr. Ludwig Roselius' scientific ingenuity led to the creation of decaffeinated coffee. For years, Roselius searched for a way to remove caffeine from coffee without diluting the flavorful taste and aroma. In 1903, Roselius and his team of researchers were given the opportunity to implement new techniques, using brine-soaked coffee beans that had been plunged into the sea during a storm. Roselius and his team discovered that a brine-soaked bean reacted differently to roasting and within a few years developed a technique that removed 97 percent of the caffeine without removing the flavor. A patent was issued for this process in Germany in 1906. Shortly after, Roselius started a coffee company called Kaffee Hag and introduced his new product in Europe under various names in different countries. In France he named it Café Sanka, a contraction of the French phrase “sans caffeine.” In 1923, Roselius brought the product to the United States as Sanka, founding the Sanka Coffee Corporation in New York. Five years later, General Foods Corporation began to distribute Sanka for Roselius, and in 1932, General Foods purchased the product and the Sanka Coffee Corporation. Years later, in 1979, General Foods also purchased Roselius's original company, Kaffee Hag, from Roselius' son." http://www.kraft.com/100/founders/LRoselius.html |
#8
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1930s Sponsorship Question
So, the TdF is responsible in some part for the promotion of the
company responsible for what has been described by some as "the warm brown water from hell" (aka decaf coffee). |
#9
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1930s Sponsorship Question
Scott wrote:
So, the TdF is responsible in some part for the promotion of the company responsible for what has been described by some as "the warm brown water from hell" (aka decaf coffee). i love decaf coffee! do you buy quality decaf in small quantities (no more than a week's worth) in whole bean form and grind it right before you brew and drink it? (and keep the beans in an air tight container and only make one cup at a time- don't do that horrible drip into the cavernous pot that sits for an hour on the burner thing.) heather |
#10
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1930s Sponsorship Question
h squared wrote: more info (about sanka history, not about the question of their sponsorship): "Dr. Ludwig Roselius' scientific ingenuity led to the creation of decaffeinated coffee. For years, Roselius searched for a way to remove caffeine from coffee without diluting the flavorful taste and aroma. In 1903, Roselius and his team of researchers were given the opportunity to implement new techniques, using brine-soaked coffee beans that had been plunged into the sea during a storm. Roselius and his team discovered that a brine-soaked bean reacted differently to roasting and within a few years developed a technique that removed 97 percent of the caffeine without removing the flavor. A patent was issued for this process in Germany in 1906. Shortly after, Roselius started a coffee company called Kaffee Hag and introduced his new product in Europe under various names in different countries. In France he named it Café Sanka, a contraction of the French phrase “sans caffeine.” In 1923, Roselius brought the product to the United States as Sanka, founding the Sanka Coffee Corporation in New York. Five years later, General Foods Corporation began to distribute Sanka for Roselius, and in 1932, General Foods purchased the product and the Sanka Coffee Corporation. Years later, in 1979, General Foods also purchased Roselius's original company, Kaffee Hag, from Roselius' son." http://www.kraft.com/100/founders/LRoselius.html Tastes great, less filling. Bah! Steve |
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