The magazine features advancements in bicycle technology, highlights popular manufacturers like Sager and Miami, and reports on race results, including novice victories at Asbury Park and Louisville.

Wauseon, Ohio hosts a major cycling tournament with 8,000 attendees. Titus wins the mile open, while Bald and Gardiner face unexpected defeats. Toledo meet follows with challenging track conditions.

Tom Cooper's remarkable sprinting wins him races at Marinette. Cabanne surprises with a comeback. Upcoming meets in Springfield and Buffalo are highlighted, alongside team changes and attendance issues.

Highlights include Charley Callahan's performance in Toronto, team standings, the Canadian circuit's expansion, and upcoming Springfield meet, emphasizing the competitive nature of cycling in the 1890s.

The article discusses the challenges faced by cyclists in the Canadian national circuit, highlighting poor treatment, race results, and notable performances by Cooper, Coulter, and others amidst falls at Woodstock.

Highlights include Cooper's rise in points, Bliss's improvement, Callahan's illness, and Rigby's emerging talent. Team standings show Morgan & Wright leading, with significant races upcoming in Springfield.

The Springfield meet results in significant changes in rankings, with Bald maintaining his lead, Cabanne rising to second, and team standings shifting notably among top cycling teams.

Highlights include Cooper's five wins, Cabanne's rise in rankings, and discussions on race percentages. The article emphasizes the competitive nature of the national circuit and the importance of finishing races.

Cyclists train at Fountain Ferry Track, preparing for record attempts. Notable riders include Anderson, Coulter, and Ziegler. The atmosphere is lively with various activities and camaraderie among teams.

Coverage of the national cycling circuit, focusing on the Louisville meet's controversies, prize dissatisfaction, and notable racers like Murphy, Bald, and Cooper, alongside team performance statistics.

The article discusses time limits in cycling races, critiques referees' decisions, highlights top racers like Bald and Cooper, and mentions upcoming events including the mile national championship in Denver.

Denver Wheel Club faces financial troubles after a successful race meet. Prize money is seized by creditors, leaving racers unpaid despite breaking multiple world records during the event.

The magazine highlights Union Wheels, Vim Tires, and record-breaking cyclists. It features advertisements for various bicycle manufacturers and promotes high-quality cycling products and agents for 1896.

Arthur Gardiner sets a new mile record while C. R. Coulter breaks the three-quarters record. The Humber team arrives in Louisville, showcasing their quintuplet bicycle.

Johnson breaks records in mile and five-mile races, while Cox and Miller also achieve notable times. The Barnes team prepares for upcoming events, including an indoor tournament in Nashville.

A. G. Spalding's plans for controlling cycle racing, Zimmerman's reception in Australia, and Century Road Club competition details highlight the evolving landscape of professional cycling in the 1890s.

Zimmy defeats Parsons in a half-mile race but loses in the five-mile event. Upcoming races in Sydney and Melbourne are highlighted, along with a military relay race announcement.

The Racing Board permanently suspended Cabanne, Murphy, and Titus for race-fixing. The case involved extensive investigation and testimonies, marking a significant moment in American cycling history.

The magazine discusses a conspiracy against the Chicago Cycle Show, the formation of a professional cycling league, and the involvement of key figures like T. E. Daniels and Joe Griebler.

Highlights include Syracuse team's training in Santa Monica, Hamilton's impressive performance, and the arrival of racers in San Francisco, reflecting on the season's challenges and triumphs.

The Knickerbocker Cycling News discusses club elections, upcoming events, a ladies' bicycle race, and new road records, highlighting the Century Road Club's activities and the cycling community's growth.

The magazine discusses high-grade bicycles, manufacturers like Union Cycle and Goodrich, and features upcoming cycle shows in Chicago and New York, emphasizing quality and innovation in cycling technology.

Lumsden defeats Michael in a surprising 100-kilometer match at Velodrome d'Hiver. Michael's mechanical issues and fatigue lead to his withdrawal, while Lumsden's performance impresses despite limited pacing support.

Zimmerman defeated by Australian riders Pither and Walker in two races. Excitement in cycling circles as Zim struggles with form. Young riders Harkins and Crisp achieve notable victories.

The article discusses the upcoming racing season, team signings, and the status of prominent cyclists, including Cooper, Bald, and Murphy, alongside insights into manufacturers like Monarch and Stearns.