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Frank Merriwell's Races

Chapter 6 PRINCE AND THE EAVESDROPPER.

Word Count: 2144    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

gic, and Frank was well satisfied. Grody too

over of horses, his new occupation suited him very well. When Frank could

ed in Diamond's room. He had invited t

Merriwell early in their college career by taking a strip out of Frank's trousers

the ugly-looking brute. "Look at that head and

him, Diamond?" a

inc

t in princes," cr

?" asked Ba

y disposition," as

which he had climbed so that he might be out of the way. "By that I pre

cried Jack, reprovingly. "H

you've got any beer

e a pain!" cr

glass," chuckled Griswold. "That's

laimed Rattleton, catching Danny by the neck. "If you keep

etort. "I'm broke, and I sent

erriwell, laughing. "You simply m

ack. "He will pun in the most reckless manner at all times.

wn at Mrs. Harrington's when we

orgiven," came solemnly from Dismal Jones.

hty dim," dec

Jack's dog, and Diamond pointed

heir best?" asked H

stantly put in. "There a

" howled Robi

e slipped off the table and dodged

d pretended to sharpen them, looking at

. "Going into the scissors-grinding bus

oys tried to ignore him. Prince was admired some more, and th

o-night, old man," observed Robinso

ld, instantly. "I was out with him

something and threw it at Danny, who could do nothin

crank," said Robinson. "By the way, I hear you t

ou that?" a

Is it a secret? I think I have h

l country race, if I get a good opportunity; but I am not likely to have much

clared Halliday. "I never before saw a fellow who could carry on

have been dropped a

Dorman and Street have departed

ne fellow, but he was altogether too easy. He wou

e bound to go sooner or later," obse

get it in the neck," said Griswold. "

more time and ingenuity in concocting schemes to fool the examining tut

the palms of his hands covered with writing and diagrams every time he knows he

ly making minute pictures of diagrams and writing, which he arranges on little

ool tutors or professors when they might learn all that w

s is a natural gambler. He delights in excitement and dang

regarded it that way before. I'll be fanged if there isn't hasci

, fellows," said Merriwell, with preten

d Robinson,

such a sport as Harris, but he had rather take chances on anythin

ow has to skin,"

r, Danny?" a

have a patent sc

asked Rattle

rd, and I usually have several of them about my person. They are covered with diagrams and everything that may p

the blackboard,"

ners!" came reproachfully from Jones. "My dear young man

chuckled Danny. "Jones, beware

y. "I am sure I shall not live to

death is a grave subject to je

obinson. "If he catches cold

taker pun," mur

lence, and the lads all looke

e he claims to have blue blood in his veins. Says his ancestors came ove

one of his family has ever settled since that

nd left since coming to Yale, till he

al hundred dollars when Hart

in New Haven and in is chummy w

isplayed so

he is chummy with

een them

y. "Those pads are cotting-I mean those cads are

round. If he makes a break, I'll descend on him. I have been

ond. "If I had been in your place I'

e fellows can do to i

don't watch out," said Rattleton. "Perhaps one

haps

aid Jack. "You want to be constantly on y

ave hard work getting the best of that dar

rry; "and he seems to know his business

I don't quite understand why I think so much of that

r him. If your enemies were to find

on the person that

g, Jack?" asked Robinson. "He i

ng and growling, while the hair on his

ached the door. In a moment he f

et, a clatter on the stairs, a scramble, a

ack, excitedly. "Prince h

t the foot they found the dog, apparently in a daze

cried Jack.

d chewed away at

heavy cane, or a club, for we heard the blow. The dog was stun

on. "He may not be able to get

n. The eavesdropper ha

room. They found Jack examining the piece of cloth, whic

sneak was, he'll have to buy a new pair. He hit Prince a frightful bl

wouldn't have done a thing to h

piece of cloth as belonging to the cloth

l exami

section of a certain individual's trousers, and the section to wh

exclaimed Robinson

on!" finishe

ived a good tip concerning his fondness for Nemo. You will h

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Frank Merriwell's Races
Frank Merriwell's Races
“Frank and Dick Merriwell are main protagontist of Standish's series of adventure novels and short stories. The models for all later American juvenile sports fiction, Merriwells excelled at football, baseball, basketball, crew and track at Yale while solving mysteries and righting wrongs. They are half-brothers, but there is a marked difference between them. Frank usually handles challenges on his own while Dick has mysterious friends and skills that help him. William George "Gilbert" Patten (1866-1945) was a writer of adventure novels, better known by his pen name Burt L. Standish. He wrote westerns and science-fiction novels, but he is the most famous for his sporting stories in the Merriwell series. Table of Contents: Frank Merriwell's Limit (Calling a Halt) Frank Merriwell's Chums Frank Merriwell Down South Frank Merriwell's Bravery Frank Merriwell at Yale (Freshman Against Freshman) Frank Merriwell's Races Frank Merriwell's Alarm (Doing His Best) Frank Merriwell's Athletes (The Boys Who Won) Frank Merriwell's Champions (All in the Game) Frank Merriwell's Return to Yale Frank Merriwell's Cruise Frank Merriwell's New Comedian (The Rise of a Star) Frank Merriwell's Reward Frank Merriwell's Backers (The Pride of His Friends) Frank Merriwell's Triumph (The Disappearance of Felicia) Frank Merriwell's Pursuit (How to Win) Frank Merriwell's Son (A Chip off the Old Block) Frank Merriwell's Nobility (The Tragedy of the Ocean Tramp) Frank Merriwell, Junior's Golden Trail (The Fugitive Professor) Dick Merriwell's Trap (The Chap Who Bungled) Dick Merriwell Abroad (The Ban of the Terrible Ten) Dick Merriwell's Pranks (Lively Times in the Orient)”
1 Chapter 1 HORSE TALK.2 Chapter 2 AN ADVENTURE ON THE ROAD.3 Chapter 3 TEACHING A RASCAL A LESSON.4 Chapter 4 BIRDS OF A FEATHER.5 Chapter 5 WHAT A HAIR CAN DO.6 Chapter 6 PRINCE AND THE EAVESDROPPER.7 Chapter 7 THE PLOT.8 Chapter 8 TAKING CHANCES.9 Chapter 9 A STRONG ACCUSATION.10 Chapter 10 A FIGHT AGAINST ODDS.11 Chapter 11 A MATTER OF SPECULATION.12 Chapter 12 THE CHALLENGE.13 Chapter 13 THE WRESTLING MATCH.14 Chapter 14 PLOTTING FUN.15 Chapter 15 THORNTON'S MASH. 16 Chapter 16 ANOTHER CHALLENGE.17 Chapter 17 PURE GRIT.18 Chapter 18 AFTER THE BOAT RACE.19 Chapter 19 THE YALE SPIRIT.20 Chapter 20 SPURNING A BRIBE.21 Chapter 21 ON THE SPECIAL TRAIN.22 Chapter 22 THE FIGHT ON THE TRAIN.23 Chapter 23 SEEN AGAIN.24 Chapter 24 TWO WARNINGS.25 Chapter 25 THE THEATRE PARTY.26 Chapter 26 TRAPPED.27 Chapter 27 AN EMISSARY FROM THE WEST.28 Chapter 28 FRIENDS OR FOES.29 Chapter 29 TALK OF A TOUR.30 Chapter 30 A HOT RUN.31 Chapter 31 AN INCENTIVE TO WIN.32 Chapter 32 THE RUN TO THE STATION.33 Chapter 33 ENEMIES AT WORK.34 Chapter 34 BASEBALL.35 Chapter 35 KIDNAPED.36 Chapter 36 THE TOURNAMENT.37 Chapter 37 TO VICTORY-CONCLUSION.