The Grammar School Boys in Summer Athletics by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 67 of 242 (27%)
page 67 of 242 (27%)
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"Is that what you're going to tell us?" almost bowled Hazelton.
"I don't know that I am going to tell you much of anything," Prescott continued. "What did the man on the clubhouse steps say?" asked Dan, advancing with uplifted bat. "You'll never drag the secret from me by threats or violence," retorted Dick, with a stubborn shake of the head. "We're getting away from the point," Tom went on. "You said you had been thinking." "Well?" "You've made the claim of having been thinking, but you haven't offered the slightest proof." "What I was thinking, fellows, was that we are obliged to meet the South Grammar nine on the diamond to-day." "We're not afraid of them," scoffed Dave. "No," Dick went on, "but I've an idea that we're up against an ordeal, after a fashion. You all know what a guyer Ted Teall is---how he nearly broke up our match with the Norths last Wednesday afternoon." "Ted can't do any guying this morning," declared Greg readily. |
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