Vol 1, No 1
Articles in this issue
- The publishers' opening manifesto argues Poland needs a dedicated cycling paper to unite its scattered riders and clubs, promising expert training guidance, a revival of touring, and regular home and foreign news.
- Signed "Pomian", contrasts Poland's strong track record (Łazarski beating world champion Jaap Meyer; second in the Olympic team race) with backward road racing, prescribing foreign fixes such as lower gears, free-wheels and 1000–1500 km of training as used by Wambst, Blanchonnet and the Pélissier brothers.
- Wiktor Junosza traces the six-day race from Teddy Hale's 1896 Madison Square Garden win through Alfred Goullet's seven New York titles, closing with the Chicago six-day of 25–31 October won by Walthour and Fred Spencer with 1148 points and 3483 km.
- The UCI's 43rd Paris congress rejected France's motion to abolish the amateur world championships, set the Olympic track programme, awarded world championships to Milan 1926, Cologne 1927, Amsterdam 1928 and Belgium 1930, and elected Leon Breton president.
- January–February foreign results: Blanchonnet and Galvaing won the France–Germany match at Dortmund and Faucheux/Linart triumphed at the Paris winter velodrome, while Van Kempen and Feja won the Wrocław six-day and Mac Namara and Walthour the Chicago six-day.
- Home news: Warsaw trains for an attempt on Zygmunt Janociński's half-hour record and Starosta Okulicz offers 1000 zł for a 100 km road race on 6 June, with club news from Łódź, Kraków and Lwów including an honorary diploma for Kazimierz Hemerling.
- Polish Cycling Union communiqué admits Kraków's "Legja" cycling section as a category-F member, bars licences to riders whose clubs are in arrears, announces the 28 March general meeting, and suspends the Piotrków Cyclists' Society.