The magazine discusses advancements in bicycle technology, including the X-clusive reinforcement, tire innovations, and highlights race results from prominent cyclists Buffel and Corre at the Velodrome d'Hiver.

Cyclists flock to Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, with clubs forming an association for track training. Upcoming races and a California circuit are discussed, highlighting cycling's growing popularity.

W.J. Edwards breaks the straightaway mile record in Livermore, California. The San Jose Road Club hosts a successful ladies night and a ten-mile race with notable performances.

The All America racing team enjoyed a successful tour in Mexico, breaking multiple state records in San Antonio and Laredo, with notable performances by Harry Maddox and Callahan.

Massachusetts delegates express disappointment after losing the National Assembly meet to New Jersey. Chief Consul Elliott discusses strategies and plans for future engagement and member recruitment.

The magazine covers cycling races in Mexico, featuring Callahan's dominance, local rivalries, and Sanger's dissatisfaction with amateur prizes, hinting at a shift towards professional cycling for cash rewards.

The All America racing team arrives in Guadalajara, Mexico, for training and future races. Local cycling clubs promote cycling, and new tracks are being developed to enhance the sport.

California clubs held five road races in one day, selecting riders for the upcoming 100-mile relay. Notable performances by Bay City Wheelmen and Olympic Club Wheelmen highlighted the events.

Tom Eck's protégé, Johnson, turns professional, sailing to France. Zimmerman accepts Houben's challenge for a race. Syracuse plans a new cycling track and upcoming tournaments.

The magazine features advertisements for various bicycle manufacturers, including Eclipse and Royal, highlighting their products' quality, technology, and design, alongside testimonials and promotional offers for dealers.

Match races between Eck's Johnson and Sanger confirmed; cycling popularity surges in San Jose; lady teachers adopt bicycles and bloomers; upcoming L.A.W. state meet generates excitement.

Arthur Augustus Zimmerman marries Grace Riley in a quiet ceremony. A.G. Spalding plans to control racing tracks. Johnson and Stevens suspended by the Racing Board amid growing tensions.

Minneapolis Wheelmen protest against Downs bill, ensuring Decoration Day races proceed. A. A. Hansen breaks state records, while E. C. Bald sets a new world record in San Jose races.

The League of American Wheelmen sanctions professional races, with events planned in New Jersey. Philadelphia's cycling scene thrives, and St. Louis appoints Douglas W. Robert to the Racing Board.

San Jose cycling enthusiasts demand more races. Wilbur Edwards retires, leaving a legacy. Allan N. Jones prepares for upcoming events, while T. W. Winder shares his challenging journey across the U.S.

The Milwaukee Wheelmen will host the historic Waukesha road race on July 4, with 250 entries expected. A parade for Decoration Day and a bicycle edition of the Sentinel are planned.

John S. Johnson expelled from L.A.W. for selling prizes; Thomas W. Eck suspended for extortion. Gardiner dominates southern circuit races, while Adams wins southern championship in Charlotte.

Rumors of professional racing affiliations, Asbury Park Wheelmen's preparations for national meet, and Gerger's record-breaking win in Bordeaux-Paris race highlight this cycling magazine issue.

Chicago road race results disputed due to course cutting. Judges decided on a supplementary race to determine time winners. Affidavits and claims from riders were reviewed but inconclusive.

C. V. Dasey wins time prize at Milwaukee road race. Joseph Dollister claims victory. Numerous accidents reported. Upcoming races planned in Burlington and Appleton. Local regulations on speed discussed.

Chicago Road Race highlights Fred Nessel's victory, with notable performances from De Cardy and Van Nest. The event faced challenges, including disqualifications and mechanical issues for some riders.

Walter C. Sanger and W. F. Sims suspended for amateur violations; Sanger turns professional. Tyler also joins pros, impacting upcoming races and professional cycling dynamics.

This issue features cycling as a summer pastime, tournament ticket promotions, advancements in bicycle technology, and highlights of popular manufacturers like Sager and Miami Cycle Mfg. Co.

Chairman Gideon discusses L. A. W.'s control over professional racing, recent investigations into racers, and the Century Wheelmen's European tour, highlighting key figures and events in cycling.

Missouri cycling meet records shattered; Maxwell sets mile record at 1:58. Chicago races feature multiple winners. California cyclists enjoy post-meet leisure, with Wells preparing for upcoming competitions.

Geo. A. Banker wins against Protin in a sensational match race at Velodrome de la Seine, breaking the hour record and showcasing thrilling amateur and professional cycling events.