DOCSLIB.ORG

This Entire Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This Entire Document THE LIFE. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 8. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 3, 1883. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Ihomas Eaves, Si'! Callowhill street; Frank 'rott. Munscll. McClcllan. Muffed (lies Hanlon, McClellan. Passed bulls Ringo 1. Double play LATE NEWS. Ciormley, KKf'i Locust, street, and all other 'crgnson, MeCletlan und Farrar. Time 1:40. CRICKET. sporting resorts. Frank Gormley, referee; Jmplro Mr. Furlong. George Turner, pistol tirer; .lames Dawson, Facts for Cricket Plim'rs and By Telegraph, for Our Readers' Infor­ manager and bandicapper. Mr. Makinson A SURrKISlNG DEFEAT. News and mation. is in no way whatever connected with the Clubs. getting up and handicapping of these events. The Athletics lieaten by the Columbus. The Athletic Club was yesterday taken into The Rnceii Yesterday Pugilistic and Miscel­ TWO RKGATTAS. camp by the Columbus Clnh. The playing A Number or <>amen Played Yesterdav Th« laneous News. if the home team was interior to that of their Results. The Vesper and Pennsylvania Club Re­ ipponents, while their batting was light, hey being unable to hit the now pitcher of gattas. THK TUKF. he Columbus Club, who is a deaf mute, At Harrowgatc on Wednesday the tirst. The Vesper Hoat Club held its ninth annual strickerand Moynahan played wretchedly, elevens of the Young America and (Mrard IjoulBville Races, regatta on the Schuylkill yesterday after­ heir numerous errors being mainly respon­ Cricket. Clubs commenced a cup match, sible for the result. Two thousand live Iniu- The races were continued yesterday at noon, over the mile course, from the Goose \rhieh wascdiicludeil yesterday. The (iirard Ired people were quiet and subdued spectators made I4H in the tirst inning* to ISfi for the Louisville. The attendance \vas good and Pen to Turtle Kock. The first event, for Junior Singles, was won of the contest. Young America. The game was stopped at the track in first-class condition. Tlic fol­ by A. J. Cottingbam in the Venture in 7:47, The pitching of Blakoly was exceedingly (i..'!0, when lluMJirard had live wickets down lowing is a summary: coming in seven or eight lengths ahead of ild and gave O'Bricn heaps of work. Stovey for (i!» runs. When the. game was resumed on at tirst also played poorly. The Athletics FIRST HACE. 114 milcn. Qlcnganiic, 102, flirt; L. K. Snowden in the I'era, who finished ill Saturday the Young America* succeeded in Munlton, 108. second; MutruuuliK, ill, third. Six 8:1:2. scored a run in the tirst inning, <»i a three- disposing of the Cirards for ill. The Young ran. Time, ifcllj^. The four-oared gig race was won after a baser by Slavey, and by the umpires unin­ Amerieas then went 10 the wickets and iniuk- SKOO-VU RACE. 1 luilo. rVllon|ilay, 118, flrdt, very close contest bv the 1'oi/el, maimed by tentional interference with the ball. Knight r>0 runs for three, wickets, thus winning the Ous Matthews, 114, awend: Checkmate, llx third. F. A. .Mitchell, stroke; Marry Warner, N. also made a hit, but was put out at the home match by two runs and seven wickets to fall. Five ran. Tluiv, 1:4314. plate. The Columbus were retired for nothing. TSIKD RACK. 1!^ mile. Pearljeunlngs, 75, first K. Jenks and F. lihodes, Geo. F. Heusel, Following is tlie score: Ballimt, SO, Buuond; Lord LoMC'Ma,'third. MMR coxswain, with the Vagabi o'ft.only half 'ft' In the third inning the Columbus Club also ran. *»Wr length behind. Time, 7:i't aim i':'J7. scored a run on safe hits of Wheeler and nning. FOCIITH U,v<:K. '., mile. llrldKct, S8, llrst; Lloyd for double sculls was won l>y A. ROBERf .MATTHEWS, Brown, while the Athletic Club was blanked. II. Margrave, «. W. L. Flro The race Ualy, »5, second; Uoiduu Venture, 1)3, third. J. Cottingham and Geo. F. Hcnsel in the Athletic Base Ball Club Neither side scored again until the sixth in- Hrown. I). K. W ran. Time, 1:17^. Pitcher of the ning, when the Colnmbns Club got in six Clark, Jr............. ] st. Van Kensselucr. b. Frpxji WAI'K. StcepU-olmm'. Florence I). ISO, r<((ii(;/ in 7::10, easily beating C. K. Simons iro. Mil. He Hrst inuclc a F. E. Brewster........ 1 4int;i'u.tC.raK!iii,i:«>. second; Wttlo.loe. 120, third. and L. U. Snowden in the Volunteer. Was bom In H.UtlB runs by taking advantage of the dreadful national repiitntloii i pitcher f.'i tlu- Kuklonga Strickcr, Stovey, and Moynahan. H. I.. Fitzgerald, h. 1). ( "Iveran. Time, 3:08%. The race for working boats was a close Club, of I'ort Wuym id.. In lliilj the following errors of S. Ncwhall...........24 C. A. Ncwhall.......... 0 KaciiiK at Jerome Park. contest between NY. Ii. Jenks, in the Vrtlette, year ho pluved with j ntniims Lord Baltimore After the Athletics bad been retired in one- James Myers, c. Clurk, fwo-thrce order, Mann reached lirst on b. 1>.S. Ncwlmll...... Ii ..14 The attendance at Jerome was large yes­ Harry Warner, in the Vim, and W. H. Alc- t-'lub; In lS7:!-7J-7r,-7 le pitched lor ilio Mutual t>. K. K. Hrewstcr.. Donnell, in the rioltttr. McHonnell won in Club. In 1X77 and LUlucInn 11 and Woi-ei-ster a fiimbh by Strickcr; Kcimnlcr bit an I H. Tv«ni, b. Hn wslor..2«i [bw. l>. llrewster.. ..W terday, and the track being in good condi­ received his service*** |n 1S71J his pitching i lulilcd easy oiK! to Moynahan, which thatthat, I H -., "I'rgruvo, b. Mc- tion tine racing was witnessed. 8.34'-^, Warner coming in second in H.;i!>>,4 , tile Providence Club rill lliocliuiiiplollslil|i<jfllio c. Dlxon. b. C. A. and Jenks a half-length behind in H.40.' 4 . 1KHO hr spent In San Fran- player fumbled, thus preventing"K a hall.............. FIRST HACK \% mile.", TrafalKiir, 08,1; Nlmrod, League. The seli double play. Pierce struck out; MaMann »8, 2; Biiokstone, 103, 3. Time 2:03. The race for six-oared barges ended the Cisco. In IHKl he \vilh the Providence Clnh T. H rgravo. c. C. A. Mmmia 1, u^aln, but during ison ohtalnod Ills relcnse stole third very cleverly and reached home Newhull. h. K. W. SKCOM> HACE 1J4 inileH. (ieiienil regatta anil was won by the I V»p«r, manned Clnh. with whom he re- Clurkc, .lr............38st. Van Rcnssulacr, b. Free Gold 2, Maubetii 3. Ton run. Time 2:14. by C. H. Klliott, F. Uhodes, A. K. Parsons, and joined tho Bi on a hit by Fields to Slricki-r, which the mile. lien. Kenny, llrst; I'lu- miilm-d clurliiit 1KK2. lls yeiir tliuls h.ln us "star" Kemmler to reach C. A. Newhull........ L Till it i> HACK. 1 Thomas Winn, \V. K. Jenks, G. S. James, ,1. Jli.b, mid much Is expected "Cub" fumbled, allowing J. J. Can-In, run out... 3 h. F. K. llrewster...... .27 uro, fucoud. Troinhone,:). Four run. Time, 1:45. pitcher of the Athiot second. Diuidon was put out at Hrst with Foi'wru RACE. % mile. Reveller, llrst; Hur- M. Ucnnett, coxswain. The I'tjiiT, stroked of him In the way of ;hlni{ to eiiiil>;e the Clnh to W. Vornon, b. C. A. win the pennant. S Ir ho hns done exceedingly Strickcr's assistance. Wheeler hit a short Newhull............. i c. Dlxon.b. 10.W. Clurk. 4, tou, -neuond; Leo, third. F.luht run. Time, 60 by W. U. Thomas, came in second, with the 11. .Illllgknrth, h. C. A. iiecoiida. I'ui/rant a poor third. Time, 5.22, 5.33, and Trcll. All his merit ill Ills pitching UK lie is a Hy to Stovey, which lie muffed, thereby let­ YonkerH, 140, llr«t; poor huttiT and tuxi r, beln^ of slight phy- ting in two more runs. Itichinond hit safely Nowliull..............ieh. C. A. Ncwhull.. FIFTH HACK. Steenlechane. li.OO. 10 very popular in this W. .lurvl*. c. MBI-NUU, Kanircr, 137, miuoud; Iinelda, 137, third. Four run. (li|Ue. lie has u ' ' to right Held, and Wheeler scored. Brown l> 11 *j Kr««.t... it , Time, 4:27. While the Vesper crews were struggling on ol ty. b. l>. S. Nowhull..... o not out... the upper course, the Pennsylvania Club was hit safely to short left Held ami advanced Illoud. not out...... 1 h. K. VV. Clark.... holding its annual regatta over tho course Richmond to third, from where begot home Jtye I,h'K-byos S.wlde, 1. 7jbycii 3, leg-byes 2.. cove, and re­ onawild pitch by Blakely. llrown stole third from the boat bouse slip to the on a fumble Total................143 Total............ turn. No time was taken. The tirst event DAY. and crossed the home-plate Mltehell Knocked Off Ills Finn. VOUMI AMKIIICA. for Junior Singles was won hy J. H. Kock; by Bradley of Smith's easy grounder to AMIANY, June -'. A match with glores short. Mann then hit safely lo right. Held, " W. Clark, .lr.,b. W. .lurvls................ W. K. Hc.ximer, .second, and J. K. Kldcr, | Philadelphia Clubs settled F.. llrewslcr, b. It. Margrave.............. was fought here Friday night at Levantine's Tho race for Senior Singles was won The Athletic at advancing Smith to third. kcmmler third. the inning by going out on strikes. S. Newhull, e. und h. 11. Margrave........ IK Lynch, a stonecutter, by Geo. W. Stat/ell; W. If. Cobb and F. W. Bated. A. Newhull. h. II. Ilurgr.ivu............... 19 Theatre, between Ned In the eighth inning the Athletics bettered .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • June 2003 Issue
    VOLUME 11 NUMBER 4 FREE JUNE 2003 cyclincyclingg utahutah •Calendar of Events - p. 14 Over 200 Events to choose from! •Ogden’s’s WheelerWheeler CreekCreek TTrail - p. 3 •Results - p. 16 •Provo Bike Committee - p. 4 •Brian Head Epic Preview - p. 20 •The Joyride - p. 11 •SAFETEA - p. 7 •DMV Crit Series - p. 10 •Coach’s’s CornerCorner -- p.p. 99 •Cipo and the Giro - p. 2 •Bike Touring on the West Coast - p. 19 MOUNTAIN WEST CYCLING JOURNAL MOUNTAIN WEST CYCLING JOURNAL •Bike Club Guide - part IV - p. 6 2 cycling utah.com JUNE 2003 SPEAKING OF SPOKES busts of 1999. things finally came together for ever watched. The last kilome- I was excited when Cipo won him, and he tied and then broke ter of the finishing climb on the six stages of the Giro last year, Binda’s record, life was as it Monte Zoncolan seemed to take pulling within one stage win of should be, and for this fan it felt forever, even prompting Phil, CipoCipo andand thethe GiroGiro Alfredo Binda’s record 41 stage good. Then, even as I was hop- Paul and Bob to comment that wins in the Giro. I have been ing for more stage wins for this was the longest kilometer of waiting since then to see him tie Cipo, my heart was broken as he racing they could remember. By Dave Ward and then exceed Binda’s record. was taken down on a wet corner The pain on the faces of the Publisher Then, I was ecstatic when just as he was about to sprint to stage leaders Simoni, Stefano Mario won the World Road Race the finish line in San Dona.
    [Show full text]
  • The Haverfordian, Vols. 3-5, 1881-84
    SIACJt, THE LIBRARY V."V \ OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE 'Haverford, Pa.) THE GIFT OF SlqAJX MO \0 - °\ 190 £ Accession No A ^ ^ ^ NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBHAEY. : — — Entered at the Post Office, Haverford, Pa., as second-class matter. Vol. 4, HAVERFORD COLLEGE P. 0., MONTGOMERY CO., PA., OCTOBER, 1882. No. 1. School and College Text Books, porter &coates- new publications. ^-J ENGLAND,TmxrriT. a wn PICTURESQUE"PTiH rri"T"R"Risornn ANDatvtt* DESCRIPTIVE.ntnsr'-RTT>rpTT7TJi Byt*v JoelTaut Cook. With -1S7 finely engraved illustrations, descriptive of the most famous and attractive places, as well as of the historic scenes and rural life of England and Wales. With Mr. Cook's admirable descriptions of SCHOOL BOOKS. TO VISITORS, the places and the country, and the splendid illustrations, this is the most valuable and attractive book of the season. Quarto, elegantly bound. Libraries Purchased. great Cloth extra, gilt If you want a We have a side and edges, $7.50; full Turkey morocco, gilt edges, many people who $15.00. school book call at If you have a walk into our store THE FIRESIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF POETRY. Collected to sell, and arranged by Henry T. Coates. New edition, thoroughly revised, and our store, where large library and say, " do We containing Portraits of Prominent American Poets, with Fac-similes of their you will be waited send us your ad- notwishto buyany- hand-writing Imp. 8vo. Cloth extra, gilt side and edges. $.5.00; Turkey morocco, antique, full gilt edges, $10.00. The best most complete dress, will thing, only want to and on by polite and and we collection of poetry published.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNOLOGY and SOCIETY Building Our Sociotechnical Future
    TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY Building Our Sociotechnical Future EDITED BY DEBORAH G. JOHNSON AND JAMESON M. WETMORE TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY Inside Technology edited by Wiebe E. Bijker, W. Bernard Carlson, and Trevor Pinch A list of books in the series appears at the back of the book. TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY Building Our Sociotechnical Future edited by Deborah G. Johnson and Jameson M. Wetmore The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England ( 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and re- trieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. For information about special quantity discounts, please email [email protected] .edu This book was set in Stone Serif and Stone Sans by Asco Typesetters, Hong Kong. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Technology and society : building our sociotechnical future / [compiled and edited by] Deborah G. Johnson and Jameson M. Wetmore. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-262-10124-0 (hardcover : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-0-262-60073-6 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Technology—Social aspects. 2. Technological innovations. 3. Technology and civilization. I. Johnson, Deborah G., 1945–. II. Wetmore, Jameson M. T14.5.T44169 2008 303.48 03—dc22 2008002813 10987654321 Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction xi I VISIONS OF A TECHNOLOGICAL FUTURE 1 1 ‘‘Technology and Social Justice’’ 5 Freeman J. Dyson 2 ‘‘The Machine Stops’’ 13 E. M. Forster 3 ‘‘The Prolongation of Life’’ 37 Francis Fukuyama 4 ‘‘Reproductive Ectogenesis: The Third Era of Human Reproduction and Some Moral Consequences’’ 51 Stellan Welin 5 ‘‘Nanotechnology: Shaping the World Atom by Atom’’ 63 Interagency Working Group on Nanoscience, Engineering, and Technology 6 ‘‘Why the Future Doesn’t Need Us’’ 69 Bill Joy II THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY 93 7 ‘‘Do Machines Make History?’’ 97 Robert L.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SPORTING LIFE. Feb
    COrTRIOHT, 1883, BT THB SPORTIITS LIFE PUBLISHING THE CO. SPORTINGESTBRTO ATLIFE. POST OPFIOB AT PHILADELPHIA AB SSOO-TD CLASS MATTER. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 19. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 20, 1884. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. been traveling in company altogether too fast, and Pointers. BILLIARDS. that they now have an opportunity to not only ATHLETIC. Alf. Pearsonhaf opened a saloon at 2336 Nortb THE SPORTING LIFE. settle the question of supremacy in their class but Front street, Kensington. to make the games of more interest to the lovers of PUBLISHED WEEKLY billiards. It will be remembered that only small The Japanese wrestler. Matsada Sorakichf. Facts and Fancies Concerning the "Gentle- audiences were present at the late balk-line tour­ Wrestling, Pedestrianism, and other Ath­ wants to wrestle Edwin Blbby again for »»ooa side. AT nament in this city when any ottier than the best- letic The referee declares all time bets' off In tbfl recent man's Game." known players came together, because they con­ Sports Chronicled. Driscoil-Hoamer walk, the scoring aid timing not No. 2O2 South Ninth Street, Philada. sidered it a foregone conclusion that the game being reliable. would be dull and uninteresting and all oneway. McLaughlin and Dufnr are again matched fer AND McLAVGHLIN-HElSER. Now it is proposed by Mr. Foley to get up a tour­ HOYLE & ACTON'S FOOT HANDICAP-. $1,000 a side, collar-and-elbow stylo to bfe« plane at nament at the balk-line or champions' game, with Detroit, March 3. Morris, Catton, Daly, Wallace, I)ion, McLaughlin No. 23 Park Row, New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Bike Manufacturers
    Bike Manufacturers Bicycle Manufacturers This page is provided so that you can find your bicycle based on the manufacturer. See a manufacturer not listed? Add it here! 0-9 3T Cycling A A-bike Abici Adler AIST ALAN Albert Eisentraut Alcyon Alldays & Onions American Bicycle Company American Eagle American Machine and Foundry American Star Bicycle Aprilia Argon 18 Ariel Atala Author Avanti B B'Twin Baltik vairas Bacchetta Barnes Cycle Company Basso Bikes Batavus Battaglin Berlin & Racycle Manufacturing Company BH Benno Bikes Bianchi Bickerton Bike Friday Bilenky Biomega Birdy BMC BMW Boardman Bikes Bohemian Bicycles Bootie Bottecchia Bradbury Brasil & Movimento Brennabor Bridgestone British Eagle Brodie Bicycles Brompton Bicycle Brooklyn Bicycle Co. Browning Arms Company Brunswick BSA Burley Design C Calcott Brothers Calfee Design Caloi Campion Cycle Company Cannondale Canyon bicycles Catrike CCM Centurion Cervélo Chappelli Cycles Chater-Lea Chicago Bicycle Company CHUMBA Cilo Cinelli Ciombola Clark-Kent Claud Butler Clément Co-Motion Cycles Coker Colnago Columbia Bicycles Corima Cortina Cycles Coventry-Eagle Cruzbike Cube Bikes Currys Cycle Force Group Cycles Devinci Cycleuropa Group Cyclops Cyfac D Dahon Dario Pegoretti Dawes Cycles Defiance Cycle Company Demorest Den Beste Sykkel (better known as DBS) Derby Cycle De Rosa Cycles Devinci Di Blasi Industriale Diamant Diamant Diamondback Bicycles Dolan Bikes Dorel Industries Dunelt Dynacraft E Esmaltina Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing Company Edinburgh Bicycle Cooperative Eddy Merckx Cycles Electra
    [Show full text]
  • 21St Annual Antique & Classic Bicycle Auction
    CATALOG PRICE $4.00 Michael E. Fallon Seth E. Fallon COPAKE AUCTION INC. 266 Rt. 7A - Box H, Copake, N.Y. 12516 PHONE (518) 329-1142 FAX (518) 329-3369 Email: [email protected] Website: www.copakeauction.com 21st Annual Antique & Classic Bicycle Auction ************************************ Auction: Saturday April 21, 2012 @ 10:00 am Swap Meet: Friday April 20th Dawn ‘til Dusk Always Accepting Quality Consignments – Contact Us! TERMS: Everything sold “as is”. No condition reports in descriptions. Bidder must look over every lot to determine condition and authenticity. Cash or Travelers Checks Mastercard, Visa and Discover Accepted First time buyers cannot pay by check without a bank letter of credit 15% BUYERS PREMIUM (2% discount for payment of cash or check) National Auctioneers Association - NYS Auctioneers Association CONDITIONS OF SALE 1. Some of the lots in this sale are offered subject to a reserve. This reserve is a confidential minimum price agreed upon by the consignor & COPAKE AUCTION below which the lot will not be sold. In any event when a lot is subject to a reserve, the auctioneer may reject any bid not adequate to the value of the lot. 2. All items are sold "as is" and neither the auctioneer nor the consignor makes any warranties or representations of any kind with respect to the items, and in no event shall they be responsible for the correctness of the catalogue or other description of the physical condition, size, quality, rarity, importance, medium, provenance, period, source, origin or historical relevance of the items and no statement anywhere, whether oral or written, shall be deemed such a warranty or representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycle Text.P65
    THE BICYCLE STORY Vijay Gupta Published by VIGYAN PRASAR A-50, Institutional Area, Sector-62, Noida - 201307, U.P. , INDIA. Telephone No: 0120-2404430,31,35,36 Fax : +91-120-2404437 While telling the fascinating story of the evolution of the bicycle from its beginning as a crude beam on wheels to its present form of a highly efficient transportation and leisure vehicle, an attempt is made to show how the engineering designs evolved from humble beginnings. This process of evolution of design occurs sometimes slowly and at other times in leaps and bounds, each stage leading to an improved product. The book utilizes a familiar machine to introduce some essential principles of engineering mechanisms: treadles, cranks, velocity ratio, transmission, gearing, antifriction bearings, triangulation of structures, etc. It also attempts to give a glimpse of the science of bicycling through a discussion of force and power, wind resistance, braking and stability. As an additional feature, some interesting Internet sites connected with the history and science of bicycling are listed for the enthusiasts. The author, Vijay Gupta is Professor of Aerospace Engineering of Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur. He has an abiding interest in education and education technology. He has produced numerous education videos for the UGC’s Country-wide classroom. One of his videos, The Flying Machine, won the Best Production Award at the 6th National Video Film Festival in 1993. He has authored a number of textbooks for engineering students and has contributed many general articles to popularise engineering concepts. The Glorious Machine Movement is the essence of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the 2019 Industry Directory
    2019 INDUSTRY DIRECTORY A SUPPLEMENT TO IN COLLABORATION WITH Journalism for the trade Bicycle Retailer & Industry News connects dealers and industry executives throughout North America, Europe and Asia. Whether through our highly tra cked website, email blasts or print, we reach the global bicycle market year-round. Our readers have come to expect a keen focus on analysis, trends, data and the day-to-day reporting of major events a ecting the industry. SALES Sales - U.S. Midwest Sales - Europe Kingwill Company Uwe Weissfl og Respected • Frequent Barry and Jim Kingwill Cell: +49 (0) 170-316-4035 Tel: (847) 537-9196 Tel: +49 (0) 711-35164091 Fax: (847) 537-6519 uweissfl [email protected] Infl uential • Trustworthy [email protected] [email protected] Sales - Italy, Switzerland Ediconsult Internazionale Subscribe to our email newsletters: Sales - U.S. East Tel: +39 10 583 684 www.bicycleretailer.com/newsletter Karl Wiedemann Fax: +39 10 566 578 Tel: (203) 906-5806 [email protected] Get our print or digital edition: Fax: (802) 332-3532 www.bicycleretailer.com/subscribe [email protected] Sales - Taiwan Wheel Giant Inc. Follow us on social media: Sales - U.S. West Tel: +886-4-7360794 & 5 Ellen Butler Fax: +886-4-7357860 facebook.com/bicycleretailer twitter.com/bicycleretailer Tel: (720) 288-0160 Fax 2: +886-4-7360789 [email protected] [email protected] youtube.com/bicycleretailer instagram.com/bicycleretailer Digital Advertising Statistics for BicycleRetailer.com pageviewsmonth 1004 x 90 uniquevisitsmonth pagespersession minutespersession 300x250 Fanatics usersvisitthesite anaverageofxmonth Background Background mobiledesktop takeover takeover socialsharesmonth 300x600 Visitor Demographics 428x107 Male Female 25-55 example ad sizes $100k+ College or graduate school Weekly Newsletters Currently, the editorial staff produces two newsletters each week—a Based in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    THE SPORTING LIFE. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 15. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, JULY 22, 1883. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. "*I i'^^^fffc^(f «-«——•;&••»>-«•=«?**'>• •• JK THE LIFE. July one of them see him again for six months." friend, Monsieur Camuset wanted to see a low tide. Every few moments my dear Cascarette, if letter, but I had courage to resist, H FISH AND FISHING. would rise up to a height of fully fifty feet, "And need not then, flying in­ you will honor me with your friendship," thought he had a rival, and he has gone, carrying a mussel in its beak, and a gentle pressure of am indeed distressed to think I have grieve land to a distance of one hundred yards, THE PARISIAN, said the old man, with Kits of Information of Use to Wielders meadow. the small hand that lay so temptingly near that worthy man." would let the inollusk fall on the hi a own. "You are so good, madame," said the maid of Rod and Net. Usually the force of the fall was sufficient to LA DEMI-MONDAIXE. At this instant Foline entered the boudoir gently. break the shell. The crows, as soon as they with an exquisite bouquet. "No, it is but another sacrifice to virtue had let fall their burden, immediately re­ "Who is this from?" inquired the dancer. Sooner or later I would have loved him," re ANGLING IN THE TROUT BROOKS. turned to the island and bars and gathered FROM THE FRENCH OF CHARLES BLANC. "From the Baron Ducrois." sponded Cascarette, endeavoring to shed ; more mussels.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Lemond Technical Manual
    GARY FISHER BICYCLES GREG LEMOND RACING CYCLES The First Name in Mountain Biking TECHNOLOGY STORIES TECHNOLOGY STORIES ZR9000 Aluminum . 7 Titanium . .4-6 Genesis geometry . .9-10 Reynolds 853 . 8 Women on Bikes . .12-13 LeMond Geometry . 11 Genesisters . .15-16 Women on Bikes . .12-13 Bike Fit . 14 LeMond women's bikes . .12-13 Sugar = B*Link . .15-16 Bike Fit . 14 Sugar+ = Sybil link . .15-16 Bontrager Wheelsystems . .15-16 29er . .15-16 The Greg LeMond Story . .26-27 Gary Fisher: A History . .24-25 Bontrager Wheelsystems . .15-16 BIKE TECHNICAL INFO, GEOMETRY, AND SPECIFICATIONS BIKE TECHNICAL INFO, GEOMETRY, AND SPECIFICATIONS LeMond Titanium . .77-79 LeMond Steel . .83-88 Sugar . .28-31 LeMond Cyclo-cross . .89-90 Sugar+ . .28-31 Genesis Hardtails . .35-42 FOR THE MECHANIC Genesisters . .43-45 Genesis Unplugged . .46-49 A Word About Torque Specifications . 91 Comfort Series . .50-53 Torque Spec and Fastener Prep . 92 City/Path Series . .54-58 Intermediate Mountain Bikes . .59-62 BMX . .63-71 Kids’ . .72-76 FOR THE MECHANIC A Word About Torque Specifications . 91 Torque Spec and Fastener Prep . 92 Sugar Pivot Service . .93-94 © Trek Bicycle Corporation 2001 1 2002 Fisher / LeMond Technical Manual All Rights Reserved For the 2002 model year, we are introducing some- in quality, yet the frame represented the heaviest part thing new to the bicycle industry- a frame material of the bicycle. Even so, I found that it was not stiff designed specifically for the manufacture of bicycles. We enough to keep the drive train in alignment during call it ZR9000.
    [Show full text]
  • ICHC 2013 Abstract Submission
    ICHC2013 - XXIVth International Cycling History Conference Book of Abstracts Contents (Ordered by last name of first author) History of cycling regulations in Spain: learning for the transition. 3 Esther Anaya, Santiago Gorostiza Bicycle, History and Law: some aspects 4 Paulo B. de Andrade Cycle Chic: History and controversy, from everywhere to Lisbon. 5 Miguel Barroso The Invention of the Silent Ratchet for the Free Wheel Clutch in the American Star Bicycle 6 Gerd Böttcher, Heinrich Bültemann-Hagedorn The Mead Cycle Company: The British offshot of the American Mead Cycle Company 1901-1930 7 Roger D. Bugg The role of a community bike shop in cycling policies: the case of Lisbon 8 Tiago Carvalho, Gonçalo Santos, Rosa Félix From the history of mountain biking to the bicycle industry in Portugal 9 Rui Claudino Tarmacadam 10 Nick Clayton Evolution on the culture of the Bicycle in Bogotá 11 Javier Mauricio Duarte Acero User's needs and preferences for planning and management of cycling network in the city of Lisbon, a ‘starter city’ 12 Rosa Stolen Gold? The Scandal around the Team Pursuit Final at the Olympic Summer Games 1968 in Mexico 13 Renate Franz Cycling and cycling history in Wikipedia 14 Renate Franz My Bike Book: an amusing tool to teach bicycle history and promote its daily use amongst kids 15 Catarina Freitas, Miguel Castro, Pedro Machado The Unsung Local Bicycle Repairman 16 John Green The Newly Available Allen & Sachtleben Images 17 David V. Herlihy The Transformation of Barton-on-Humber into a Bicycle Manufacturing Town, 1890-1914.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction 1 Invention: the Technical Evolution of The
    NOTES INTRODUCTION 1. James McGurn, On your Bicycle: An Illustrated History of Cycling. London: John Murray, 1987, p. 160 and Robert Hurst, The Art of Cycling: A Guide to Bicycling in 21st Century America. Guildford, CT: Globe Pequot Press, 2007, p. 22. 2. The International Cycling History Conference (ICHC) was formed in 1990 as a forum for bicycle historians and academics. Several popular histories have appeared which interweave derivative (and not always accurate) historical infor- mation with personal memoir and anecdotes. See Robert Penn, It’s All About the Bike. London: Penguin, 2011 and Bella Bathurst, The Bicycle Book. London: HarperCollins, 2011. These confirm that bicycling is once again a topical issue and a popular leisure pursuit. For standard histories, see David Herlihy, Bicycle: The History. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2004; Frederick Alderson, Bicycling: A History. Newton Abbot, 1972: David and Charles; McGurn, On Your Bicycle; Robert Smith, A Social History of the Bicycle: Its Early Life and Times in America. New York: American Heritage Press, 1972; and Rob Van der Plas, The Penguin Bicycle Handbook. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1983. For a more recent technical his- tory that exposes some of the myths of earlier histories, see Tony Hadland and Hans-Erhard Lessing, Bicycle Design: An Illustrated History. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2014. 3. The modern Olympics was relaunched in 1896, by which time bicycle racing in the US and Europe was already well established. 4. Edward Howland, ‘A Bicycle Era’, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, 1881, p. 283. 5. Wendy Griswold, Cultures and Societies in a Changing World.
    [Show full text]