The Referee Cycle Trade Review, Vol 9, No 18
Articles in this issue
- p. 1
A critical editorial on the farce of the 1892 L.A.W. championships, arguing that they will never be a success while awarded to the highest bidding host city without regard for track quality or suitable dates.
- p. 1
The Referee questions whether race referees have the right to create new rules on the spot to disqualify riders for looking around on a quarter-mile circuit, arguing that racers should be governed only by the rules set by the racing board.
- p. 1
Notes on Henry Sturmey's efforts to form an international cycling championship committee, and a query about whether the American committee appointed some time ago has taken any steps toward the same goal.
- p. 1
The Referee commends the racing board for condemning a referee who allowed scratch men into a final without riding the heats, arguing that handicaps must be fair to all entrants and scratch men already have ample opportunities in scratch events.