Running Recollections and How to Train

I N D E X . PART I. P AGE CHAPTER I.—SCHOOL DAYS 3 „ II — HOW I TOOK TO RDNNIKG « „ III.—TRAINIXG TEN YEARS AOO 8 „ IV.—MY FIRST YEAR IN THE SCOTTISH CHAM­ PIONSHIPS 10 „ V.—^IY FIRST MEETING WITHCHAULIE BKAD- LEY 15 „ VI.—MY FIRST MEETINGWITH BRADLEY FROM SCRATCH IS „ VII.—I AM MATCHED WITH E. C. BREDIN ... 23 „ VIII.—PURITY OF AMATEURISM 25 „ IX.—AMATEUR AKD PROFESSIONAL TRAINING C ONTRASTED 30 ., X.—AMATEUR RACES IN G-ENERAL 32 „ XT.—I TURNED PROFESSIONAL 38 ,, XII.—MY FIRST MATCH WITH MILLS 43 „ XIII.—I RUN CROSS AT EDINBURGH 45 „ XIV.—FIRST HANDICAP AT POWDERHALL ... 47 „ XV.—THE NEWCASTLE SWEEPSTAKES 4!) „ XVI.—I MEET BREDIN AT A QUARTER 53 „ XVII.—A HOLIDAY AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS 60 „ XVIII.—THE GREATEST RACE I EVERRAN ... 67 „ XIX.—MY FIRST DEFEAT IN A MONEY MATCH 70 ,. XX.—AN ENFORCED REST 75 „ XXI.—MATCHES AGAINST HUTCHINS, KEANE, . AND BREDIN 79 „ XXII.—CHARLES HARPER VANQUISHED 84 „ XXIII.—ON TRAINING: ADVICE TO YOUNG RUNNERS 89 XXIV.—NOTES ON MY TRAINERS 98 P A R T I I . CHAPTER I.—EDGAR CHICHESTER BREDIN 102 II.—TRAINING NOTES BY E. C. BREDIN ... 108 III.—LEN HURST 112 „ IV.—TRAINING NOTES BY LEN HURST ... 117 „ V.—FRED E. BACON 120 „ VI.—GEORGE BLENNER-HASSET TINCLEU ... 124 VII.—METHOD OF TRAINING IN THE EARLY PART OF THE PRESENT CENTURY ... 131 „ VIII.—METHOD OF TRAINING, ETC. ( CONTIMED) ... 140 „ IX.—TRAINING NOTES FOR BOYS 144