Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... AND CYCL You .—No. 538. PASSANT. it la DOt ott»n that we father and son playing on the game aide a football match, but that Internet!ns and exceptional Incident occurred Saturday, when Maacheeter “A team faded Itoltou. Amonset the forwards of the former ...
... CYCLING. riRTBCS ever/ description. Acccjeories, ■ Machines, awl laru. in the fiaWi. list free - iinualb an*i • 0,. i. Bu AMATKI ATMLKTIC fk-htival Registered ...
... CYCLING. J. E. Knott (Aahtonl.-U was a printer s error merely. The full lime for the 21st mile was 59min ISiser. and not 59mln telscc, which of course will make all the difference in the world. A. J. T. (Manchester).—He never rode amateur to our knowledge ...
... CYCLING. W. H. S. (MacclesfieldNo; cannot compete again as novice. Fartown* Cycling Clur.—l. \es. an objection would hold good if It were within reasonable time. 2. Only for the race* which the light machines were n-ei. . « Mancunian. —You have ...
... CYCLING. r Gregory.— do not know what sort of a machine ' was used on the occasion you name, but this year Liles rode a Humber tricycle. 54is Rudoe (Manchester).—There is no such race coming off at the Liverpool Harriers’ Meeting. \V H X—The Cvclist Assurance ...
... CYCLING. A. B (Chatham!.—Two men. A. and Paul Gotgnard. have ridden over 60 rules one hour by pedalling. CHATTO (London) —The record for 24 hours the road « 428 miles, bv K. Gocdwm (paced), and miles by H. lonpac’d). The amateur hours record is 513 miles ...
... CYCLING. NORTH MANCHESTER B.C. Judges: Messrs T A Hazier and A Sinclair. Referee: Mr Sutton, Starter: Mr D Smithies, jun. Timekeeper : Mr J Morley. Committee and Handicappers : Messrs H M Oxley, T Prescott, T W Roylonce, and D Smithies, jun. On Saturday ...
... CYCLING. Wtiilo cycling Devonshire gut punctures in both tubes. After repair the tyres were inflated, and thus Devonshire air got into the inner tubes. un returning home 1 found was dangerously ill. The doctor lold Devonshire air would save him only he ...
... CYCLING. E. Johnson and W. Graham (Southport).—Yon are both liable, and so bad better pay up and look pleasant Old Reader of the A.N. (Derby).—lt Is a fairly good road, and the distance is S3] miles. James (Salford).—!. The wheel was simply buckled, not ...
... CYCLING. Tot - als7.-1. It is a matter of opinion. For a really proficient rider an - ordinary, - not too high, is equally as good as •t re•ardriving safety. Both are far in front of the Kangaroo type 2. A roardriver enables a rider to get more over his ...
... CYCLING. C, J. Cowell (Liverpool).—Thanks for your communication. Wc are sorry cannot give you the desired information. A. E. Hutton (Ecclcshiil).—l. Bicycles and Tricvcles of the Year” is published at the Hazaar office 170. Strand. London. 2. The Humber ...
... CYCLING. PRE3EXTATION TO R. HOWELL. Richard Howell of Leicester, was entertained at a complimcntary'dinncr. at the Red Cow Hotel. Belgrave Gat(\ Leicester, on Tuesday evening, when the crack professional cyclist, became the * c, ie^ . valuable present ...