The Grammar School Boys in Summer Athletics by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 111 of 242 (45%)
page 111 of 242 (45%)
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Tom Reade received a blow against his right shoulder that sent him reeling away, while Hazelton, in trying to get a new hold, was boxed over his left ear in a way that seemed to make the earth revolve about him. Hardly had the scrimmage started when Garwood was free. "No one shall stop me, or hinder me!" cried Amos exultingly, then wheeled and raced through the forest. After him, as soon as they could recover their faculties, dashed the Grammar School boys. For a minute or two they had him in sight. Then Garwood, on his long legs, sped ahead and out of sight. For another half minute they could hear the man's progress through the brush. After that all was so still that Darrin and the others halted, gazing perplexedly at each other. "Where is he?" gasped Tom. "Which way did he go?" breathed Dan. Though they listened, neither sight nor sound now aided them. "Of all the sneaks and trouble-makers!" cried Dave Darrin indignantly. "Hi Martin ought to be tied to a tree and switched until he can't see! He's a regular babbling butt-in." "What good did it do him to meddle in that fashion?" burst from Reade. "The mean, worthless fellow! And we had plenty of reason |
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