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United States Cycling National Championships (historical)

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 13 min

The predecessor of USACycling, the Amateur Bicycle League of America (ABLA) was founded in 1921 and held National Championships starting that year. From 1921 to 1964, these championships were two-, three-, or four-event omniums of track-style events,[1][2] rather than a road race. USACycling souvenir programs list no results for events in 1931-1934, 1938, and 1942-1944. The 1939 program summarizes the 1937 National Champions. The 1938 results are from a national championship with similar events and format that the Amateur Athletic Union promoted.[3]

Amateur Men [4]

[edit]
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze
1921 Washington DC Arthur Nieminsky N Y Anthony Beckman NJ Carl Stockholm Il
1922 Atlantic City NJ Carl Hambacher NJ Steve O'Connor Ca Edward Conrad Mo
1923 Chicago Il Charles Barclay Ca Charlie Winter NY Edward Walsh Il
1924 Buffalo NY Charlie Winter NY “Iggie” Gronkowski NY Thos. Stephano NJ
1925 St. Louis Mo Edward Merkner Il Charlie Winter NY Henry Bruhn Pa
1926 Philadelphia Pa Edward Merkner Il Edward Rhodes Md Robert J. Connor DC
1927 Louisville Ky Jimmy Walthour N Y August Benson IL Frank Connell NJ
1928 Kenosha Wi R.J. Connor DC Peter Smessaert Il Sergio Matteini NY
1929 Newark NJ Sergio Matteini NY Bobby Thomas Wi Al Vertenten, Il
1930 Kenosha Wi Bobby Thomas Wi Frank Keating NY Predent De Lille NJ
1935 Atlantic City NJ Cecil Hursey Ca Chester Nelsen Sr Mo Jackie Simes II NJ
1936 St. Louis Mo Jackie Simes II NJ Albin Jurca Wi Charles Morton CA
1937 Buffalo NY Charles Bergna NJ Charles Morton CA Stanley Gadrin, Il
1938 [5][3] Chicago, IL Albin Jurca Wi Stanley Gadrin Il J. Matthews Ca
1939 Columbus Ohio Martin Deras Ca Furman Kugler NJ George Brown NY
1940 Detroit Mi Furman Kugler NJ George Woof Ca Mike Walden Mi
1941 Pasadena Ca Marvin Thomson Il Bob Stauffacher Ca Don Ferguson Ca
1945 Chicago Il Ted Smith NY Ed. Littig NJ Warren Bare Pa
1946 Columbus Oh Don Hester Ca Jack Heid NJ Ted Smith NY
1947 Fairmount Park, Philadelphia Pa Ted Smith NY Jack Heid NJ James Lauf Md
1948 Kenosha Wi Ted Smith NY Joe Cirone, Jr Wi Frank Brilando Il
1949 San Diego Ca James Lauf Md Thomas Montemage NY Gus Gatto Ca
1950 New Brunswick NJ Robert Pfarr Wi Robert Travani Mi Gus Gatto Ca
1951 Columbus Ohio Gus Gatto Ca Ernie Seubert NY Joe Cirone, Ca
1952 New Brunswick NJ Steven Hromjak Oh Gus Gatto CA Dick Stoddard Ca
1953 St. Louis Mo Ronald Rhoads Ca Gus Gatto Harry Backer
1954 Minneapolis Mn Jack Disney Ca Harry Backer Ca Richard Cortright NY
1955 New York NY Jack Disney Ca Art Longsjo Allen Bell
1956[6] Orlando Fla Jack Disney Ca James Rossi Il William Pflug NJ
1957[7] Kenosha Wi Jack Disney Ca Bob Tetzlaff Jack Hartman Ca
1958 Newark NJ Jack Disney Ca Phil Criswell [8] Pat DeCollibus[9]
1959[10] Kenosha Wi James Rossi Il Jack Hartman Ca Dave Sharp Ca
1960

[11]

Milwaukee Wi James Rossi Il Robert Pfarr Richard Cortright
1961

[12]

Milwaukee Wi James Rossi Il Jackie Simes Jack Disney
1962

[13]

St. Louis Mo James Rossi Il Allen Bell Jack Disney
1963 Chicago Il James Rossi Il Jackie Simes NJ Allen Bell NJ
1964 New York NY Jackie Simes NJ Alan Grieco NJ[14] Hans Wolf NY [14]

Amateur Women

[edit]

First held in 1937.

Year Gold Silver Bronze
1937 [15] Doris Kopsky NJ Teresa Ettl, Pa Ruth Lipsett
1938 Dolores Amundsen Il
1939[16] Gladys Owen NY Doris Kopsky Betty Jane Boehmer
1940[17] Mildred Kugler NJ Simone Opsommer Esther Leipold
1941[18] Jean Michels Il Elsie Stracke, Mo Mildred Kugler, NJ
1945[19][20] Mildred Dietz Mo Georgia McCluskey Mi Kay Montgomery[21]
1946 Mildred Dietz Mo Janice Delhougne Mo Peggy Barber Il
1947 Doris Travani Mi Doris Kessel, NJ Delores Lussier, RI
1948 Doris Travani Mi Doris Kessel Grace Jorgenson
1949 Doris Travani Mi Grace Jorgenson Wi Kay Montgomery NY
1950[22] Doris Travani Mi Gay Juner Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson Mi
1951 Anna Piplak Il Barbara Nelson Wi Margie Thomas Ca
1952 Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson Mi Nancy Nieman Mi Gay Juner Ca
1953 Nancy Neiman Mi Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson Ruth Griffiths
1954[23] Nancy Neiman Mi Alice Springer (Mi) Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson
1955[24] Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson Mi Nancy Nieman (Mi) Alice Springer (Ca)
1956[6] Nancy Neiman Mi Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson Mi Mickey Finch NY
1957[7] Nancy Neiman Mi Eva Langfritz NJ Joanne Speckin Mi
1958 Maxine Conover Wash Joanne Speckin [8] Nancy Neiman[25]
1959[10] Joanne Speckin Mi Jeanne Omelenchuk née Robinson Mi Maxine Conover Wa
1960 [11] Edith A. Johnson NY Joanne Speckin Jeanne Omelenchuk
1961 Edith A Johnson NY Elizabeth Burghart Nancy Burghart
1962

[13]

Nancy Burghart NY Elizabeth Burghart Jeanne Omelenchuk
1963[26] Edith Johnson NY Nancy Burghart NY Jeanne Omelenchuk Mi
1964 Nancy Burghart NY Edith Johnson NY Cheryl Fleischman Wi

Juniors

[edit]
Year Gold Silver Bronze
1922 Charles Smithson DC Jos Simons Co George Howe Tx
1923 Samuel Dowell Ohio Alphones Vertenten Il Leonard De Lue Ca
1924 William Honeman, NJ Roy Ulrich Mo Charles Penny Fl
1925 Walter Bresnan NY Geary May Ca William Unkert NJ
1926 Chester Atwood DC Henry O'Brien Ca Irving McNulty Co
1927 Ted Becker, Jr Il Bobby Thomas Wi Charles Brace NJ
1928 Bobby Thomas Wi William Creamer Ca Osmond Stevens, Mo
1929 Tino Reboli NJ Marco Rosales NY A. Englehardt Il
1930 George Thomas Wi Otto Leudeke NJ Sig. Jablonksi Il
1935 David Martin NJ George Ferry Oh Aldo Castagnoni NY
1936 David Martin NJ Gene Potente Wi Lucien Musso, NY
1937 Furman Kugler NJ Adolph Juner[15] Roger Smith[15]
1938 John Van Diest Oh
1939 Frank Paul Ut William Ossler Mi[16] Takahi Ishihara Hi[16]
1940 Harry Naismyth NJ William Ossler[17] I. T. Gronkowsky[17]
1941 Andres Bernardsky Ca Chuck Edwards, Il[18] Walter Sorenson Wi[18]
1945 Spencer Busch NY Ernest Seubert[21] Steve Ledogar[21]
1946 Don Sheldon NJ Percy Murnane NY Clayton Meade NY
1947 Joe Cirone, Jr Ca Art Stahlberg, Il Karl Wettberg, Mi
1948 Donald Clausen Wi Wesley Truesdale George Caruana
1949 Donald Clausen Wi Harry Backer Ca Richard O'Brien Ca
1950 Harry Backer Ca Allen Bell[22] Richard Gatto[22]
1951 Vaughn Angell Ut Jack Peterson, CA Paul Tenney Ca
1952 John Chiselko NJ Vaughn Angell Ut Harry Tobin NJ
1953 Jack Hartman Ca Jerry Carson Skippy Hess
1954 Robert Zumwalt Jr. Pat DeCollibus William Pflug
1955 Pat DeCollibus NY Phil Criswell (Ca) Dwayne Davenport (Ca) Don Carlin (NJ) (tie)
1956[6] Dave Staub Ca Don Tenney Ca Ed Ruesing Mo
1957[7] Perry Metzler NY Ed Ruesing Mo Tom Myrall
1958 James Donovan NY Dave Sharp Eddie Rudolph [27]
1959[10] Jackie Simes 3rd NJ Bud Campbell Ca Mike Fraysse NJ
1960 Bobbie Fenn NY Ray Matthews III Mike Fraysse
1961 Alan Grieco NJ Ray Mathews III Dave Haarstick
1962 Alan Grieco NJ William Mazurek Olaf Moetus
1963 Jose Nin N Y Tom McMillan Ca Jean Waschgau Ca
1964 Tony McMillan Ca Pete Senia, Jr NY Gary Carmichael Ca

Venues, Dates, and Courses

[edit]

The omniums were held on a variety of courses including one to three mile loops in city roads and public parks, dirt car and horse-racing tracks, and on a banked, dirt velodrome. Starting in the late 1950s the championships were held on more traditional paved velodromes.

Year Date Location Course Description Sources
1921 10/09 West Potomac Park, Washington DC Park loop roads [28]
1922 09/16 City Athletic Field, Atlantic City, NJ [29]
1923 9/8-9/9 Humboldt Park, Chicago, Il Park loop roads [30]
1924 9/6-9/7 Humboldt Park, Buffalo, NY Park loop roads [31]
1925 9/5-9/6 Forest Park, St. Louis Park loop roads [32]
1926 9/11-9/12 Sesquicentenial Stadium, Philadelphia cinder, unbanked track [33]

[34]

1927 9/10-9/11 Shawnee Park, Louisville, Ky Park loop roads [35]

[36]

1928 9/8-9/9 Washington Park Bowl, Kenosha, Wi 1/5 mile banked dirt velodrome [37]
1929 9/7-9/8 Weequahic Park, Newark, NJ 1/2 mile, oval, dirt, horse-racing track [38]
1930 9/6-9/7 Washington Park Bowl, Kenosha, Wi 1/5 mile banked dirt velodrome [39]
1931 Not held
1932 Not held
1933 Not held
1934 Not held
1935 9/6-9/7 Albany Ave, near Bader Field, Atlantic City, NJ short road course [40]

[41]

1936 9/12-9/13 Forest Park, St. Louis 1.8 mile lap; park loop roads [42]

[43] [44]

1937 9/4-9/5 Humboldt Park, Buffalo, NY Park loop roads [45]

[46]

1938 9/17-9/18 Garfield Park, Chicago, Il Park loop roads [47]
1939 9/2-9/3 Franklin Park, Columbus, Oh Park loop roads [48]
1940 8/31-9/1 Chandler Park, Detroit Michigan Park loop roads ,[49]

[50]

1941 8/23-8/24 Arroyo Seco (Rose Bowl), Pasadena, Ca 3 mile lap; city roads [51]

[52] [53]

1942 Not held
1943 Not held
1944 Not held
1945 8/17-8/19 Humboldt Park, Chicago, Il 1.75 mile lap; park loop roads [54]

[55] [56]

1946 8/17-8/19 Franklin Park, Columbus, Oh Park loop roads [57]
1947 8/16-8/17 Fairmount Park, Philadelphia Pa 1 mile lap; park loop roads, [58]

[59] [60]

1948 9/3-9/5 Washington Park Bowl, Kenosha, Wi 1/5 mile banked dirt velodrome [58]
1949 8/19-8/21 Balboa Park Stadium, San Diego, CA. 1/4 mile slightly banked midget clay-surface auto racing track. [61]
1950 8/19-8/20 Johnson Park, Piscataway, NJ 1.1 mile lap; park loop roads. See Note 1. [62]

[63] [64]

1951 8/4-8/5 Franklin Park, Columbus, Oh 1 mile lap; park loop roads [65]

[66]

1952 8/30-8/31 Johnson Park, Piscataway, NJ 1/2 mile flat dirt horse-racing track. See Note 2. [67]

[68]

1953 9/5-9/6 Forest Park, St. Louis 1.8 mile lap; park loop roads [69]

[70]

1954 9/25-9/26 Parade Stadium, Minneapolis, Mn 1/4 mile asphalt running track. See Note 3

[71] [72] [73]

1955 8/27-8/28 Flushing Meadows Cycling Track, Queens, NY 1/2 mile unbanked cycling course [74]
1956 7/14-7/15 Ben White Raceway Orlando FL 1/2 mile dirt horse-racing track [74]

[75] [76]

1957 8/17-8/18 Washington Park Bowl, Kenosha, Wi 1/5 mile banked dirt velodrome. See Note 5. [77]
1958 8/16-8/17 Weequahic Park, Newark, NJ 1/2 mile, oval, dirt, horse-racing track [8]
1959 8/22-8/23 Washington Park Bowl, Kenosha, Wi 1/5 mile banked dirt velodrome [78]
1960 7/16-7/17 Brown Deer Velodrome, Milwaukee, Wi 1/4 mile banked asphalt velodrome [79]
1961 8/26-8/27 Brown Deer Velodrome, Milwaukee, Wi 1/4 mile banked asphalt velodrome See Note 6. [80]
1962 8/25-8/26 Penrose Park Velodrome, St. Louis, Mo 1/5 mile asphalt velodrome; 28° banking [80]
1963 8/23-8/24 Northbrook Velodrome, Northbrook, Il 382 m velodrome 18° banking [81]
1964 8/29-8/30 Kissena velodrome, NY 400 m velodrome 19° banking

[81]

Venue Notes

[edit]

1. Was originally scheduled for horse-racing track, but was rained out and run on park loop roads.
2. Day 2 was conducted on a 1 mile park loop road due to rain.
3. Day 2 was moved to a road course on Victory Ave after many crashes on day 1.
4. Day 2 moved to CCW course on city streets due to rain.
5. Day 2 moved to course on city streets due to rain.
6. Final events to day 2 were conducted on a 1.8 mile loop in the park due to rain.

Formats

[edit]
  • 1923 Senior and Junior Men rode 1/3 mile , 1 mile , 5 mile unpaced, and 10  mile.
  • 1924 Senior Men rode 1/3 mile (in heats), 1 mile (in heats), 5 mile unpaced, and 10  mile. Junior men rode 1/4 mile (in heats), 1/3 mile (in heats) 1 mile (unpaced), and 2 mile.
  • 1938 Senior Men rode three events: 1 mile, 5 mile, 10 mile. A 25 mile points race was run but was not part of the championship omnium.[3]
  • 1939 Senior Men rode four events: 1 mile (in heats), 5 mile, 10 mile points race, 25 mile points race.
  • 1946 Senior men rode four events: 1 mile (in heats), 5 mile, 10 mile points race, 25 mile points race.
  • 1947 Senior Men rode 1 mile, 5 mile, 10 mile races, 25 mile points race.
  • 1948 Senior Men rode 0.5 mile, 1 mile, 5 mile, 10 mile races. The 1, 2, and 5 mile races ran in heats. The format of the 10 mile race was not listed.
  • 1949 Senior Men rode 0.5 mile, 1 mile, 5 mile, 10 mile races. The 1, 2, and 5 mile races ran in heats. The format of the 10 mile race was not listed.
  • 1950 Senior Men rode 1 mile, 2 mile, 5 mile, 10 mile points races. The 1, 2, and 5 mile races ran in heats.
  • 1952 Senior Men rode 1 mile, 2 mile, 5 mile, 10 mile points races. The 1, 2, and 5 mile races ran in heats.
  • 1953 Senior Men rode 1 mile, 3 mile, 5 mile, 25 mile points race. The 1, 3, and 5 mile races ran in heats.
  • 1954 Senior Men rode 0.5 mile, 1 mile, 5 mile, and 10 mile. The 0.5 mile, 1 mile, and 5 mile races ran in heats. The format of the 10 mile race was not listed.
  • 1956 Senior Men rode 1 mile, 2 mile, 5 mile, and 10 mile points race. The 1 mile and 2 mile races ran in heats.
  • 1957[7] Senior Men rode 1 mile, 2 mile, 5 mile, and 10 mile points race.
  • 1962 Senior Men rode 1000 m time trial, 4000 m pursuit, 0.5 mile, 10 mile points race. The 4000 m pursuit, 0.5 mile ran in heats
  • 1964 Senior Men rode 1000 m time trial, 4000 m pursuit, 1000 m sprints, 10 mile scratch race. Juniors: 1/2 mile, 1 mile, 2 miles, 5 miles. Women: 1/2 mile, 1 mile, 2 miles.

Formats taken from National Championship programs unless otherwise noted.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Nye, Peter (1988). Hearts of Lions. New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Company. pp. 224. ISBN 0-393-02543-8.
  2. ^ Dzierzak, Lou (2007). The Evolution of American Bicycle Racing. Guilford, Ct: Falcon Guides. p. 32. ISBN 978-0-7627-3901-1.
  3. ^ a b c "Kenosha Rider Wins U.S. Crown in Bike Races". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Il. 19 Sep 1938. p. 21. Retrieved 18 December 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ Amateur Bicycle League of America National Amateur Bicycle Championship souvenir programs from 1939, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1964
  5. ^ 1951 Cycling Almanac, Otto Eisele, ed. p.6
  6. ^ a b c "Bicycle Race Results". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. 16 Jul 1956. p. 10. Retrieved 4 December 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ a b c d "Disney Unbeatable, Wins 4th Straight Bike Crown". Kenosha News. Kenosha, Wisconsin. 19 Aug 1957. p. 11. Retrieved 4 December 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ a b c "Coast Cyclist Gains U.S. Title". The News. Paterson, New Jersey, USA. 1958-08-18. p. 21.
  9. ^ "DeCollibus Is 3rd in Cycling". Buffalo Courier Express. Buffalo, NY, USA. 1958-08-18. p. 17.
  10. ^ a b c "Rossi of Chicago Wins Bike Crown". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wisconsin. 24 Aug 1959. p. 13. Retrieved 4 December 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ a b "Rossi Successfully Defends His National Bicycle Title". The Central Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. 1960-07-18. p. 8.
  12. ^ "Rossi Keeps Cycling Crown". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1961-08-28. p. 11.
  13. ^ a b "Visiting Cyclists Take Top Honors in Meet". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. 1962-08-27. p. 19.
  14. ^ a b "National Championships". American Cycling Newsletter. Menlo Park, Ca: American Cycling Press. October 1964.
  15. ^ a b c "Allentown Girl places second in National Bike Championships at Buffalo". The Morning Call. Allentown, Pennsylvania. Associated Press. 1937-09-06. p. 11. Retrieved 24 December 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  16. ^ a b c "New York Miss Preps in Park and Captures National Bicycle Title". St. Louis Star and Times. St. Louis. United Press. 1939-09-04. p. 15. Retrieved 2021-12-24 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^ a b c "Three Somerville Cyclists Win National Championships". The Central New Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, NJ, USA. 1940-09-03. p. 9. Retrieved 2021-12-24 – via Newspapers.com.
  18. ^ a b c "Thompson, Bernadsky win '41 Bike Crowns". The Pasadena Post. Pasadena, Ca, USA. 1941-08-25. p. 6. Retrieved 2021-12-24 – via Newspapers.com.
  19. ^ Bill Diehl (1945-08-20). "Bad Luck Plagues Johnson, Thomas In National Races". The Newark Advocate. Newark, Oh, USA. p. 8. Retrieved 2021-12-24 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ The Chicago Tribune 1945-08-20 article identifies McCluskey as the winner of the Women's championship. ABLA historical records from championship programs, and the Newark Advocate 1945-08-20, written by a local report who attended the championship, both identify Dietz as the winner. Both the Newark Advocate and the Chicago Tribune state that Dietz and McCluskey were tied at the finish of the last event, and rode a match sprint to decide the championship.
  21. ^ a b c Frank Mastro (1945-08-20). "Ted Smith, 17, wins cycling championship". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Il, USA. p. 21. Retrieved 2021-12-24 – via Newspapers.com.
  22. ^ a b c Les Shapiro (1950-08-21). "Two New Titlists Crowned in National Bicycle Championships". The Central New Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, NJ, USA. p. 8. Retrieved 2021-12-24 – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^ Halsey Hall (1954-07-26). "Two new bike champs named, Nieman repeats". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. p. 23. Retrieved 2022-02-06 – via Newspapers.com.
  24. ^ "1955 National Cycling Champions Crowned (in 1956 National Championship Program)" (Press release). New York: Amateur Bicycle League of America. 1956.
  25. ^ Baranet, Nancy (Neiman) (1964). The turned down bar. Philadelphia: Dorrance. Retrieved 2023-12-27.
  26. ^ "Jim Rossi National Champ Fifth Successive Time at Northbrook 1963 (in 1964 National Championship Program)" (Press release). New York: Amateur Bicycle League of America. 1964.
  27. ^ "Fast Cycling Field Vies Here Tonight". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1958-08-20. p. 13.
  28. ^ "New Yorker stars in cycle races". The Washington Herald. Washington, DC, USA. 1921-10-10. p. 6.
  29. ^ "Carl Hambacher Takes Road Title". Motorcycle and Bicycle Illustrated. Vol. 18, no. 38. 1922-09-21. pp. 44–46.
  30. ^ Fullerton, Hugh (1923-09-10). "Barclay wins bike title; Eddie Walsh places third". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. p. 25.
  31. ^ "Winter is winner of cycling crown". New York Times. New York. 1924-09-07.
  32. ^ "Edward Merkner of Chicago is New Bicycle Champion; Bresnan Wins Junior Title". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. 1925-09-07. p. 18.
  33. ^ "League Bike Race is Re-run 4 Times". New York Times. 1926-09-12.
  34. ^ "Merkner Retains U.S. Bike Crown". New York Times. New York. 1926-09-13.
  35. ^ Ray, William (1927-09-11). "E. Greenwell, Champ of Kentucky, Injured in `Spill' in First Race". The Courier-Journal. Louisville, Ky, USA. p. 63.
  36. ^ Ray, William (1927-09-12). "Jimmy Walthour, Ted Becker Win National...". The Courier-Journal. Louisville, Ky, USA. p. 9.
  37. ^ "Bobby Thomas Wins National...". Kenosh Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1928-09-10. p. 15.
  38. ^ "MATTEINI CAPTURES NATIONAL BIKE TITLE". The New York Times. 1929-09-09. p. 28. Retrieved 2022-02-21.
  39. ^ McKenna, Eddie (1930-09-08). "Thomas Brothers Annex Two National...". Kenosh Evening News. p. 12.
  40. ^ "Cecil Hursey Wins Bicycle Race as Rides Brave Heavy Downpour Here". Atlantic City Press. Atlantic City NJ USA. 1935-09-06. p. 14.
  41. ^ "Cecil Hursey Pedals Way to National Amateur Bicycle Championship". Atlantic City Press. Atlantic City NJ USA. 1935-09-07. p. 10.
  42. ^ Coppage, Joseph (1936-09-11). "Nation's Speediest Bike Riders to Race Here for U.S. Title". St. Louis Star and Times. St. Louis, Missouri. p. 27.
  43. ^ Hahn, Reno (1936-09-12). "40 Bike Riders Will Seek U.S. Racing Titles in Forest Park". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. p. 10.
  44. ^ Hahn (last), Reno (1936-09-14). "Simes, New Jersey Rider, Wins National Bike Title Here". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. p. 17.
  45. ^ "Jersey Riders Lead at Buffalo". The Morning Call. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA. 1937-09-05. p. 13.
  46. ^ "Allentown Girl Places Second in National Bike Championships at Buffalo". The Morning Call. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA. 1937-09-06. p. 11.
  47. ^ "Kenosha Rider Wins U.S. Crown in Bike Races". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. 1938-09-19. p. 21.
  48. ^ 15th Annual National Championships and Convention Souvenir Program, Amateur Bicycle League of America, 1939
  49. ^ "Jersey Cyclists Take Honors". Detroit Free Press. Detroit, Michigan, USA. 1940-09-01. p. 2.
  50. ^ "Bike Titles Go to N.J. Team". Detroit Free Press. Detroit, Michigan, USA. 1940-09-02. p. 12.
  51. ^ "Pasadena Ace Second in Bicycle Standings". The Pasadena Post. Pasadena, California, USA. 1941-08-24. p. 14.
  52. ^ Burtt, Jack (1941-08-25). "Thompson, Bernadsky Win '41 Bike Crowns". The Pasadena Post. Pasadena, California, USA. p. 6.
  53. ^ Facts on File (1942). The World Almanac & Book of Facts. Newspaper Enterprise Association.
  54. ^ Mastro, Frank (1945-08-20). "Ted Smith, 17, Wins Cycling Championship". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. p. 21.
  55. ^ "Thomson's Bike Title Periled in Humboldt Park". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. 1945-08-19. p. 26.
  56. ^ "Nation's Top Cyclists Will Hold U.S. Meet". Sacramento Bee. Sacramento, California, USA. 1945-08-15. p. 18.
  57. ^ ; "Columbus To Host Bike Races". The Daily Times. New Philadelphia, Ohio, USA. 1946-08-16. p. 10.
  58. ^ a b Amateur Bicycle League of America (1948), 1948 National Amateur Bicycle Championships Program
  59. ^ "N.J. Girl Wins Two Titles in National Bicycle Races". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. 1947-08-17. p. 31.
  60. ^ "Smith Takes U.S. Bike Title". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. 1947-08-18. p. 20.
  61. ^ Amateur Bicycle League of America (1950), 1948 National Amateur Bicycle Championships Program
  62. ^ "Bike Field Gathering". The Courier-News. Bridgewater, New Jersey, USA. 1950-08-16.
  63. ^ Shapiro, Les (1950-08-21). "Doris Travani Wins 4th Successive Girls Title; Bell Second in Juniors". The Central Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. p. 8.
  64. ^ Miller, Al (1950-08-21). "Bicycle Champions Feted". The Central Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. p. 8.
  65. ^ Barnhill, Jim (1951-08-02). "Six Kenoshans Vie for Honors in National Bike Races at Columbus". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. p. 18.
  66. ^ "Bob Pfarr Gets Berth for Trip to Japan". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1951-08-06. p. 10.
  67. ^ Shapiro, Les (1952-08-31). "Hromjak, Cleveland Rider, Paces Big Field in National Bicycle Championships". The Central Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. p. 11.
  68. ^ "John Chiselko, Somerville High Student, Wins National Junior Bike Title; Senior Crown to Steve Hromjak". The Central Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. 1952-09-02. p. 10.
  69. ^ "Detroit Girl Wins Two Events in National Bike Races Here". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. 1953-09-06. p. 15.
  70. ^ "Coast Bicycle Riders Win 2 National Titles". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. 1953-09-08. p. 19.
  71. ^ Amateur Bicycle League of America (1954), 1954 National Amateur Championships Program
  72. ^ Hall, Halsey (1954-07-25). "Bike Champs Lose in `Spill Day'; Races Moved". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. p. 30.
  73. ^ Hall, Halsey (1954-07-26). "Two New Bike Champs Named, Nieman Repeats". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. p. 23.
  74. ^ a b Amateur Bicycle League of America (1956), 1956 National Amateur Bicycle Championships Program
  75. ^ Price, Bob (1956-07-16). "Disney, Neiman Nab Titles". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida; USA. p. 8.
  76. ^ "Bicycle Race Results". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida; USA. 1956-07-16. p. 10.
  77. ^ "Disney Unbeatable, Wins 4th Straight Bike Crown". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1957-08-19. pp. 11–12.
  78. ^ "Rossi of Chicago Wins Bike Crown". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1959-08-24. pp. 13–14.
  79. ^ "National Bike Races on TV Sunday". Kenosha Evening News. Kenosha, Wi, USA. 1960-07-16. p. 8.
  80. ^ a b Amateur Bicycle League of America (1962), 1962 National Amateur Championships Program
  81. ^ a b Amateur Bicycle League of America (1964), 1964 National Amateur Bicycle Championships Program
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