This man means business. He is Sid Patterson, Australian cyclist, in action at Herne Hill yesterday. He set up two British Professional records - mile and half-mile unpaced flying start. The Notable Smile is missing when he's breaking records. May 19, 1952.

This man means business. He is Sid Patterson, Australian cyclist, in action at Herne Hill yesterday. He set up two British Professional records - mile and half-mile unpaced flying start. The Notable Smile is missing when he's breaking records. May 19, 1952.
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5513-19920418
Prince Helps Out Our Sid: "I don't think they will sleep for a week at my home in Melbourne," said Sid Patters on after he won the world amateur cycling sprint champion ship here yesterday. The Australian beat Frenchman Jacques Bellenger in two series in the final. Patterson was awarded a laurel wreath and the champion's jersey. The jersey was too small for the burly six-footer, and Prince Axel, of Denmark, had to help Patterson into it. August 29, 1949.
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Australian professional cyclist, Sid Patterson, and Dutch cyclist, Jan Derksen (second and third from left) greeted by Essendon full-forward John Coleman (right) and Cyril Bardsley (left), an English rider, when they arrived in Melbourne today. December 29, 1952.
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"Miss Hay-Loft": Australian Sid Patterson ***** a favourite in therace, ***** two of the runners-up in the ***** Rosita Lapson (left) and *****. Erika Schnell, 19-year-old Berlin beauty, was chose "Miss Hay-Loft" during the six-day bicycle race in Berlin in this week. The title goes, not to the girl the riders would most like to ***** in the hay, but to the beauty ***** rows of the sportpalast, which ***** as the Hay-Loft. Australian cyclist Sid Patterson sympathises with German girls Ulla Lapson (left) and Ruth Kraus after their defeat for the title of "Miss Hayloft" at the Berlin Sports Palace, during the recent six-day cycle race. The upper rows of the Sports Palace are known as the hayloft. The "Miss Hayloft" title went to 19-year-old Erika Schnell. October 19, 1955. (Photo by Paul Popper, Paul Popper Ltd.).
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5513-19920413
Champion Trio: Three World Cycling Champions chat together during a meeting at the Parc Des Princes Stadium in Paris, August 30. Left to right: Sydney Patterson of Australia (World Pursuit Champion); Adolophe Verschueren of Belgium (World Motor-Paced cycling champion), and Arie Van Vliet of Holland (World Sprint Champion). At extreme left is an unidentified trainer. September 13, 1953. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
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5513-19920415
Champion of Champions: Syd Patterson holds the "Champion of Champions" trophy which he won in the international sprint race over 1,000 metres at the Good Friday meeting at London's Herne Hill, Apr. 7, 50? December 9, 1953. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
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5513-19920406
Australian professional cyclist, Sid Patterson, steps off a BOAC Constellation from London. He returned after two years on the Continent. November 27, 1951.
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5513-19920403
Great Britain V. Germany Professional Cycle Racing and Olympic Trials at Herne Hill: Sid Patterson, the popular Australian Rider, being congratulated by German Sprint Champion, Warner Potzernheim after Patterson (right) had broken the half Mile unpaced flying start record by 8 of a second established by Reg Harris on the track in 1949. Australian professional cyclist Sid Patterson is congratulated by German sprint champion Werner Potzernheim after Patterson has broken the half-mile unpaced flying start record by 8 sec at Herne Hill, London. May 17, 1952. (Photo by Paul Popper).
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5513-19920404
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5513-19920402
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5513-19920401
Uniform. Crack Olympic cyclist Sid Patterson in the uniform for men of the Australian Olympic team. Panama hats will be issued in England. Aussie Gets off his Bike!: Australian Olympic cyclists are not complaining at roughness they have found in competitive racing in England, but are ready to deal with it in their won way. In a recent event, a local rider grabbed Sid Patterson's arm and pulled him back. Afterwards, in the dressing room, Patterson warned all and sundry about the fate awaiting any future offender. July 20, 1948.
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5513-19920416
Congratulations: Aldo Gandini (right) shakes hands with Syd Patterson of Australia at Rocour Stadium, Liege, Belgium, Aug. 15, after Patterson had beaten Gandini in the final of the world Amateur Pursuit championship. Second place went to Gandini. Patterson's time was five minutes 12.1 seconds against Gandini's five minutes 13.1 seconds. Patterson wears the champion's sweater, colored with red blue yellow green and black bands on a white base. August 23, 1950. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
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5513-19920411
Australians win Six-Day Cycle Race: Unidentified; Russell Mockridge (on cycle); Marie Berlioz, Vice Queen of the Race; Unidentified; Reginald Arnold (on cycle); Unidentified; Jacqueline Joubert, Queen of the race; French boxing champion Charles Humez; Sydney Patterson (holding Winners' cup, on Bike); Unidentified. The Australian team after winning the six-day cycle race in Paris last night, March 9. They covered 4,132.5 kilometers at an average speed of 32.34 kilometers an hour (about 2,567.841 miles at an average speed of 20.085 miles an hour). They pulled up from 11th place in the last 24 hours, and took the lead only three hours from the finish. March 18, 1955. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
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5513-19920410
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5513-19920419
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RM
5513-19920414
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