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By Barry Boyce, CyclingRevealed Historian |
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Oriani Victory Without a Stage Win
The General Classification was decided on points for individuals. Carlo Oriani rode a powerful and consistent race, finishing in the top 10 on every stage to gain the Giro victory.
SPECIAL NOTE: The 1913 team winner Maino, introduced a rising star by the name of Constante Girardengo. Girardengo would go on to become Italy's first great Campionissimo.
| Stage and Distance |
Stage Winner |
Race Leader |
Stage 1 Milan-Genova, 341 km |
Giuseppe Santhia (Ita) |
Giuseppe Santhia (Ita) |
Stage 2 Genova-Siena, 332 km |
Eberardo Pavesi (Ita) |
Pierino Albini (Ita) |
Stage 3 Siena-Rome, 317 km |
Giuseppe Santhia (Ita) |
Giuseppe Santhia (Ita) |
Stage 4 Rome-Salerno, 341 km |
Giuseppe Azzini (Ita) |
Giuseppe Santhia (Ita) |
Stage 5 Salerno-Bari, 295 km |
Giuseppe Azzini (Ita) |
Eberardo Pavesi (Ita) |
Stage 6 Bari-Campobasso, 256 km |
Constante Girardengo (Ita) |
Eberardo Pavesi (Ita) |
Stage 7 Campobasso-Ascoli Piceno, 313 km |
Clemente Canepari (Ita) |
Giuseppe Azzini (Ita) |
Stage 8 Ascoli Piceno-Rovigo, 413 km |
Lauro Bordin (Ita) |
Carlo Oriani (Ita) |
Stage 9 Rovigo-Milan, 321 km |
Eberardo Pavesi (Ita) |
Carlo Oriani (Ita) |
| GdI May 6-22, 1913 |
| 2,929 Km |
1. Carlo ORIANI (Ita) 37 pts [135h15'56"] |
| 2. Eberardo Pavesi (Ita) 43 pts |
| 3. Giuseppe Azzini (Ita) 48 pts |
Starters: 99 |
| Finishers: 35 |
Average Speed: 26.379 km/h |
GdI 1914
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Return to the Race Snippets ToC |
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