This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
10028 | The question,''When should the training of a child begin?'' 10028 BASE BALL WORTH WHILE? 10028 How much more is the case when two cities are involved? 10028 What is it? 10028 Why do our athletes always win? 10028 Will you please give the GUIDE your opinion as to whether a change would be advisable? 19975 Are these, after all, so striking as to warrant the assumption that one game was derived from the other, no matter which may be shown to be the older? 19975 Are we to accept this assertion without reserve, when an investigation would seem to indicate that baseball is really the older game? 19975 But if base- ball is neither sprung from rounders nor taken bodily from another English game, what is its origin? 19975 But upon what ground have these later writers based their assumption? 19975 Deferring for the present the consideration of its resemblance to base- ball, what proof have we of its venerable existence? 19975 It is often asked,Why are pitchers, as a rule, such poor batters?" |
19975 | The question he must always decide is,"Is this the best play, everything considered?" |
19975 | When was base- ball first played in America? |
9916 | But what does the figures of the pennant race of the League for 1894 show? |
9916 | But what special object, in this respect, is there to strike for in the championships of trio or duo State leagues? |
9916 | Could blundering management go further? |
9916 | How is it possible to tell how effective a pitcher is by the figures of earned runs as recorded under the scoring rules in vogue up to 1895? |
9916 | How many of these old players will slide or go into a bag when they are blocked off? |
9916 | If this is not a glorious success, pray what is? |
9916 | Is it any wonder, under such circumstances, that the League season of 1894 was characterized by"hoodlumism?" |
9916 | Now the problem is, Which pitcher did the best average work in his position? |
9916 | The question apropos to this comment is,"What are you going to do about it"in 1895, Messrs. Magnates? |
9916 | The question is, Why was this important and much- needed rule taken from the code? |
50889 | Do n''t understand the meaning of cooperation? |
50889 | How do I propose to achieve this? 50889 How was I to know that shortstop would n''t throw the ball to anyone except the center- fielder?" |
50889 | Is there a place around here,she asked in a small tone,"where a culture god can take a girl and-- well, talk to her?" |
50889 | Killing them off, are they? |
50889 | Look me over carefully, will you, Bill? 50889 More play ball, Billbrad?" |
50889 | Oh, Monty, what will the Quxas do to reward you? |
50889 | Play ball? |
50889 | What are horals? |
50889 | What that fool doings- on? |
50889 | Another lesson at the same price?" |
50889 | Are you sure you want to do it? |
50889 | Bradley, whom would you recommend as king of the Quxas?" |
50889 | But if they wo n''t cooperate even in a matter of life and death, what incentive can you offer them?" |
50889 | Want sing team song?" |
50889 | What do nations do when they are in peril? |
19652 | On questioning our unsophisticated management I discovered that the visitors had generously(?) 19652 This is a pretty swell sort of a circus, is n''t it?" |
19652 | What I say? 19652 What would you say then?" |
19652 | After all, is it not a mistake made by the temperance people that they do n''t teach the physical as well as the moral effects of intemperance? |
19652 | After that the gentleman(?) |
19652 | Ca n''t we manage to get some cricket practice in some way?" |
19652 | For what had I taken boxing lessons unless I could at least do a policeman? |
19652 | Had we all been content to look on and then go home peacefully there would have been no trouble, but what boys would act in such unboyish fashion? |
19652 | How do the members of the base- ball fraternity spend the winter seasons? |
19652 | Mr. Burns that spring took up the reins that had been taken out of my hands, and how well he succeeded with the able(?) |
19652 | Now, the query arises,"If the team was so uniformly successful under Mr. Hurlbut, why has it not enjoyed the same measure of success since?" |
19652 | That being the case, how can I be sure that I have had all that was coming to me, or that I have been honestly dealt with by that organization? |
19652 | The only question of interest was,''Would they go through Philadelphia safely?'' |
19652 | What tickets?" |
19652 | What''s in a name? |
19652 | While I was still a boy in Marshalltown and before I had graduated(?) |
19652 | Who that has ever been to Rome can ever forget it? |
19652 | With such a team as the champions then boasted of what was the use of making any changes? |
19652 | You know the old adage,"When the cat''s away,"etc.? |
35243 | Ca n''t I keep score just as well without paper? |
35243 | Do n''t you think Wiltse looks just like my brother? |
35243 | Has n''t that Indian got a fine face? |
35243 | How can we tell, when it''s over, who wins? |
35243 | Is n''t she sweet? |
35243 | Is n''t that Matty, that little boy there? 35243 Is n''t this grand? |
35243 | Is this where Mathewson lives? |
35243 | Know Ty Cobb? 35243 What do they mean when they yell at each other?" |
35243 | What is the matter? 35243 Which is the umpire? |
35243 | Why do they throw to that man on first base? |
35243 | Why does that man wear those things on his shins? |
35243 | As in the sun she serenely basked A rooter sitting beside her asked:"How did you come to get away?" |
35243 | Did he falter and flinch? |
35243 | Do you think you will play when your hair turns gray? |
35243 | Is he dead? |
35243 | Is it over so soon?" |
35243 | Matty a pitcher? |
35243 | Matty a pitcher? |
35243 | Matty a pitcher? |
35243 | Now I''m released-- you hear me? |
35243 | One day when a hit meant a pennant Our"Yellow"came up to the bat; Did he quit in the pinch? |
35243 | POLO IN ARIZONA"How are you, pal?" |
35243 | THE BIG LEAGUE You want to play in the Big League, boy? |
35243 | Tell me, George, please, And what do they mean when they call him a cheese?" |
35243 | The captains used to toss a bat, and then, hand over hand-- But why repeat a story every boy must understand? |
35243 | Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me? |
35243 | Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me? |
35243 | Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me? |
35243 | What-- that''s the bat boy? |
35243 | Where does an umpire live? |
35243 | Why do n''t you fire this Marquard?" |
35243 | Yankees? |
35243 | You ask me that? |
35243 | You ask me that? |
35243 | You want to play in the Big League, boy? |
33291 | ''Could n''t you see it easier from the bench than lookin''through those peepers from here? 33291 ''So that''s where you''re gettin''the signs?'' |
33291 | ''What cher doin''?'' 33291 ''What do you want me to tell?'' |
33291 | ''Why did n''t they tip me?'' 33291 Ai n''t that room of ours a dandy, Rube?" |
33291 | Are you deaf? |
33291 | Could he hurt you? |
33291 | Did it rain here last night? |
33291 | Did n''t I call the turn? 33291 Did n''t I call the turn?" |
33291 | Did you come down here to learn to play ball or with the idea that you are attending some sort of a conversational soiree? |
33291 | Did you get it, Matty? |
33291 | Did you get your contract and transportation? |
33291 | Did you? |
33291 | Do n''t you think Marquard would win? 33291 Do you think Hans Wagner is as good as Ty Cobb?" |
33291 | Ever see any of that stuff, Fred? |
33291 | Fire you? |
33291 | Got anything to- day, Matty? |
33291 | Got what? |
33291 | How are you feeling to- day, George? |
33291 | How are you, Matty? 33291 How do you hold a curve?" |
33291 | Is it true, if the Cubs win the pennant, they''ve promised to elect you alderman in Chicago? |
33291 | Say, Matty,he asked me,"that time in New York did my wig come off? |
33291 | Say,''Steve,''said"Mac,"that night,"why did n''t you come, when I called you out on the field there this afternoon?" |
33291 | Theatre tickets for the crowd on Saturday night? |
33291 | Want to take me on for a shooting go, John? |
33291 | Was it? |
33291 | Were you tipped off? |
33291 | What are you bringing the bat up with you for? |
33291 | What are you trying to do-- kid me? |
33291 | What are you? |
33291 | What did he do? |
33291 | What did you do? |
33291 | What have you been doing this winter, Otie? |
33291 | What kind of a dog? |
33291 | What show do you want to see? |
33291 | What was the matter with you, Cy? |
33291 | What were you trying to do? |
33291 | What''d I tell you? |
33291 | What''s his''groove,''Jack? |
33291 | What''s that one, George? |
33291 | What''s the idea? |
33291 | What''s the matter with you, Matty? |
33291 | What''s the matter, Rog? |
33291 | What,said Fred Clarke, the manager of the Pittsburg club,"you American Leaguers letting that old boy make good in your set? |
33291 | Who is this youthful- looking party? |
33291 | Why did n''t he wait for the hitters to bat him around? |
33291 | Why did you let Charley Hickman go? |
33291 | Why do n''t you have them arrested if they wo n''t leave? |
33291 | Why do n''t you put on a Chicago uniform,''Hank'', instead of those duds? |
33291 | Why do n''t you write a real book of the Big Leaguers? |
33291 | Wonder if he gets any new curve with that short first finger? |
33291 | And here is what McGraw whispered into the attentive ear of Bridwell:"How many quail did you say you shot when you were hunting last fall, Al?" |
33291 | And why are you connected up with this machine?'' |
33291 | Any more to add to the list of identified dead to- day?" |
33291 | As a good ribbon salesman constantly has in his mind''s eye the answer to the question,"How far is a yard?" |
33291 | At last he said:"Why do n''t you come out on my ranch in Kansas and hunt after the season, George? |
33291 | But does he stay there? |
33291 | But how about these ball- players who masticate the weed? |
33291 | But were the owners or any member of the Philadelphia club arrested charged with grand larceny in stealing the baseball championship of the world? |
33291 | But what''s a new hat against a losing streak or a batting slump? |
33291 | But when a man like Clarke is at the bat and a pitcher tries to work a change of pace, what is the result? |
33291 | Ca n''t you put him in?" |
33291 | Did Bresnahan take my wig off?" |
33291 | Did Lapp do it on purpose?" |
33291 | Did any patron of the Polo Grounds ever see him turn to the stands or make any pretence that he was paying attention to the spectators? |
33291 | Did you ever notice how the clubs are all laid out in a neat, even row before the bench and are scrupulously kept that way by the bat boy? |
33291 | Did"Charley"Faust win the championship for the Giants? |
33291 | Do n''t believe it? |
33291 | Do they kill jinxes, too?" |
33291 | Does he ever play to the gallery? |
33291 | Ever notice him working behind the bat? |
33291 | Have you noticed her? |
33291 | How can you expect a guy to play with that overlooking him every afternoon?" |
33291 | How is a batter fooled by a change of pace? |
33291 | In the clubhouse after the victory, McGraw said:"Honest, Sam, why did you swing at that ball after I had told you not to?" |
33291 | It is customary for most managers in the Big Leagues to say to a man on the day he is slated to pitch:"Well, how do you feel to- day? |
33291 | Many persons argue: if a man sees the signs, what good does it do him if he does not know what they mean? |
33291 | McGraw asked him after shaking hands in greeting,"appearing with a show as the stout lady? |
33291 | McGraw''s daily greeting to his athletes when he came to the park was:"How are the cripples? |
33291 | Next year is another season, and do you think I''m going to let you go after the gameness you''ve shown through all this abuse? |
33291 | Said Marquard:"Remember the time, you bow- legged Dutchman, when you asked me whether I was a busher? |
33291 | To be concrete, why can Brooklyn fight Chicago so hard and look foolish playing against the Giants? |
33291 | Want to work?" |
33291 | Was he telling the batter to get hit? |
33291 | Was it the necktie? |
33291 | Was there any murmur against the methods of Connie Mack''s men? |
33291 | Well, did you ever find anything to improve on the old ones? |
33291 | What are you trying to do, kid me?" |
33291 | What kind of shape are you in? |
33291 | What manager would have carried a Kansas farmer around the circuit with him besides McGraw? |
33291 | What was the result? |
33291 | When he came back in 1911, the American Leaguers said:"What, going to let that old man in your show again? |
33291 | When he got back into the game he said to me one day:"Why did n''t you throw me that curve, Matty, that''Joe''tipped me to?" |
33291 | Why can certain pitchers always beat certain clubs and why do they look like bush leaguers against others? |
33291 | Why can the Yankees take game after game from Detroit and be easy picking for the Cleveland club in most of their games? |
33291 | Why could I beat Cincinnati game after game for two years when the club was filled with hard hitters? |
33291 | Why does Boston beat Marquard when he can make the hard Philadelphia hitters look like blind men with bats in their hands? |
33291 | Why is it?" |
33291 | Will you, as a favor to me?" |
12940 | And then again, how do we know that five dollars was every cent he had in the world? |
12940 | But after the game''s been won? |
12940 | But all the while we''ll be watching to trip him up, do n''t you see? |
12940 | But next week, with nothing on our hands, Hugh, we can turn our attention to this miserable business again, ca n''t we? |
12940 | But what do girls know about baseball? 12940 Do you mean you feel badly because Matilda was so reduced in finances that she could n''t even meet a small account like her milk bill?" |
12940 | Have the Germans landed on the coast, or is little old New York being bombarded from giant airplanes? 12940 How much does my sister owe you, man?" |
12940 | I suppose now you''ve read my latest effusion, boys? |
12940 | If anything crops up that you think would interest me, about that tramp, of course, I mean, Hugh, please give me the sign, wo n''t you? |
12940 | Know anybody there, Lu, and do you want us to take him your best compliments? |
12940 | Listen, young fellers,remarked the still eating hobo, later on,"did n''t you tell me you lived in the place called Scranton, when you''re to home?" |
12940 | Looks like you folks might be going on a picnic somewhere? |
12940 | Meaning Matilda''s now quiet and respected brother Lu, eh? |
12940 | Now, about the folks in Scranton, I suppose you boys know about everybody in town? |
12940 | Ought we do it, Hugh? |
12940 | So she is the lady you want to see, is she, Lu? 12940 Tell me,"the tramp went on, now eagerly,"is his wife living, do you mean, younker, this Mrs. Hosmer, and is her name Matilda?" |
12940 | Then he''s going to skip out, is he? |
12940 | We told him we''d be around by nine in the morning, did n''t we? 12940 We''ll continue to do business at the old stand, shall we, then?" |
12940 | Well, Matilda, how do you like your new home? |
12940 | Well, as you''ve asked me to go along, Thad, I''ll accommodate you; but have you any little scheme on foot today? |
12940 | Well, what does it all mean, do you know, Hugh? |
12940 | Well, what''s new in the game, Thad? |
12940 | What is it you want? |
12940 | What makes you say that, Thad? |
12940 | What you saw gave you a sort of idea, did n''t it? 12940 What''s happened now?" |
12940 | What''s happened, Hugh? 12940 What''s the harm?" |
12940 | What, me? |
12940 | Where to? |
12940 | Which I suppose now you''ve done for a fact, Hugh? |
12940 | Why, what do you think of that? |
12940 | Why, what''s the matter with Andrew; why ca n''t he do his share? |
12940 | You''re wondering what it was Brother Lu meant to buy with his little fortune, eh? |
12940 | And, then, Hugh, what d''ye reckon his next move will be?" |
12940 | Anything connected with the Scranton High baseball team you want written up for next week? |
12940 | Besides, did n''t he tell us it was going to be Matilda''s birthday, and that he and Andrew had fixed it to surprise her a little? |
12940 | But I guess that ought to fill the bill, and give Brother Lu a little scare, eh, Thad, old scout?" |
12940 | But Jim took to the game like a terrier does to a rat, did n''t he?" |
12940 | But is this going to alter our plans any, Hugh?" |
12940 | CHAPTER XIII HUGH TRIES HIS"FADE- AWAY"BALL"Are you game, Frazer, for a desperate fight?" |
12940 | Coming over you rattled away like a blue streak, and now you have n''t so much as said ten words since we started back home?" |
12940 | Could you come over to our house, say about ten this morning, and fetch that sharp- eyed Thad along with you? |
12940 | Did he start a batting bee all over again? |
12940 | Did n''t you see how he devoured all that food at a sitting? |
12940 | Do you happen to know a chap who goes by the name of Andrew Hosmer?" |
12940 | Get that, boys?" |
12940 | How about it, Hugh?" |
12940 | How about it, Jerry, old top?" |
12940 | How about that, Wandering Lu?" |
12940 | How about that, boys? |
12940 | How long do we have to wait before making a start for the Hosmer cottage? |
12940 | However did it happen, Hugh; and what sort of a hand in it did you have?" |
12940 | Hugh, tell me, what do you think of that for a scheme; and might it do the work, would you say?" |
12940 | Hugh, you do n''t think for a minute, do you, that it might have been a counterfeit bill?" |
12940 | I guess they eat at any old time, just as the notion seizes them, eh, Hugh?" |
12940 | I suppose now you''ve traveled through that country in your time, Lu?" |
12940 | I wonder how far away our friend, Brother Lu, will be this time tomorrow?" |
12940 | I wonder if Matilda''ll care if we keep company with them on their picnic? |
12940 | I wonder if they''re meaning to cut those trees down and clear more land?" |
12940 | Is that the programme?" |
12940 | It''s the greatest thing that ever happened for Matilda, for Andrew; ditto for you and me, because we''ve had a hand in it all, have n''t we, Hugh?" |
12940 | Jim is sure a dandy when it comes to write- ups, is n''t he, though, Hugh?" |
12940 | Just strong enough to strike terror to the heart of that rascal, Brother Lu?" |
12940 | Now, what can I do for you, Thad, old scout? |
12940 | Out for a walk, are you, lads?" |
12940 | Say, that would just suit us to a fraction, would n''t it, Hugh?" |
12940 | Say, will a hungry fish snap at an angleworm when it''s dangled just in front of its nose? |
12940 | That''s all right, but why should he want to hide from me? |
12940 | Was he crooked, and inclined to evil ways; or, on the other hand, could he be taken at face value and set down as a pretty square sort of a fellow? |
12940 | Well, we''ll thank Brother Lu for being so kind, and as we have nothing else to do we''ll accept with celerity, eh, Hugh? |
12940 | What can poor old Mrs. Hosmer, who has seen so much trouble of late years, be to you, I''d like to know?" |
12940 | What did it mean? |
12940 | What did it mean? |
12940 | What do you say about tagging along? |
12940 | What''s his name, Wandering Lu?" |
12940 | Whoever heard of a tramp who did n''t respond to a dinner- bell on a farm? |
12940 | Would he again succeed in connecting with the elusive ball, and sending one or both runners home? |
12940 | Would she? |
12940 | Would you like it, Tilly?" |
12940 | You''ll draw it a bit mild, wo n''t you, Jim? |
12940 | You''re meaning to continue your campaign against our friend, Brother Lu--- how about that for a guess, Thad?" |
12940 | does that interest you at all, Mister Weary Willie?" |
12940 | excuse the mistake, will you?" |
12940 | have you found a way we can get rid of that sticker of a Brother Lu? |
12940 | however are we going to get rid of such a sticker?" |
12940 | is that so?" |
12940 | pursued Thad;"and try our level best to find out some way to force that leech to let go the hold he has secured on his sister?" |
12940 | so you concluded to turn back, did you?" |
12940 | that leech clear out, and free his poor sister from the load he''s gone and fastened on her? |
12940 | that''s the way the land lies, is it, Thad? |
12940 | who can it be?" |
31396 | And Captain Martin sent you over as a messenger, is that it, Bailey? |
31396 | And have I permission to go over to the Donohue home with that glorious news right away? |
31396 | And what wages does he expect to draw down, Alec? 31396 As what, Jack?" |
31396 | But Lucy? |
31396 | But tell me who was so ready to take his own life in his hands, so as to try and save my child for me? |
31396 | But what''s the matter with Fred? |
31396 | But, Jack, however could he explain where he got so much money? |
31396 | Did you ever hear of such a fine thing as that, Jack? |
31396 | Did you see that speed ball zip through the air, Specs? |
31396 | Do you know this for a certainty? |
31396 | Does it have a bearing on the great game with Harmony, Jack? |
31396 | Have any of you seen Lucy Badger? 31396 How about telling the other boys?" |
31396 | How about the third sack, Jack? |
31396 | How did Fred act then, Jack? |
31396 | How was that? |
31396 | How''d you find Hendrix today, Joel? |
31396 | How''s that, Jack? |
31396 | I sometimes feel that way myself, Toby, do n''t you know? |
31396 | I suppose now you''ve played football before, Jack? |
31396 | I wonder if they are? |
31396 | I wonder what we''ll have happen next, Jack? 31396 Is she here, men?" |
31396 | Just hold your horses, will you, Toby? |
31396 | Listen to all that squealing over among the women, will you? |
31396 | Listen to all that whooping, Ernest; what''s happening, do you think? |
31396 | Listen to the old croaker, will you? |
31396 | Mary, my wife, can you find it in your gentle heart to really forgive me? |
31396 | Meaning that same place you showed me, near where the road comes down close to the shore of the water? |
31396 | No one else; and what''s going on over at your house? |
31396 | Now, what under the sun''s gone and fetched that duck out here to bother Fred again? 31396 Now, what''s in the wind, Jack?" |
31396 | Oldsmith, you''re a back number today, do n''t you know? |
31396 | Say, he''s acting real spoony, is n''t he, Jack? |
31396 | Say, that rally in the ninth was a thrilling piece of business, was n''t it, Toby? 31396 Some stuff he''s got on that ball, hey?" |
31396 | Tell me how it happens, will you? |
31396 | That you, Jack? |
31396 | Then, Jack, why do n''t you try and figure out how you could put it up to Fred that way? |
31396 | Toby, you get one of those boards over yonder, and come out to help me if I''m in trouble, understand? |
31396 | Well,remarked Toby, as Jack made out to pick up his cap with the intention of leaving, since the hour was getting late,"one more day, and then what? |
31396 | What brings you over this way again? 31396 What can I do for you today? |
31396 | What for? |
31396 | What happened to him? |
31396 | What if he tries to kidnap her? |
31396 | What if we had n''t chanced to be on the road just at that very minute, Jack? |
31396 | What position did you fill? |
31396 | What''s that you said about my sister Lucy? 31396 What''s that?" |
31396 | What''s the matter here? |
31396 | Where''s Fred and his folks? |
31396 | Why, how can that be, Jack? |
31396 | Will I stand by you fellows, and work in that game, are you asking me, Jack? |
31396 | Would you mind telling me what he was promised over at Harmony? |
31396 | Am I right?" |
31396 | And just as you say, the game would like as not have to be postponed, because how could we play as we would want to with a chum lying dead at home? |
31396 | And yet what else could be expected of such men, accustomed to evil ways, and earning their money at race- tracks and the like? |
31396 | Anybody seen her around?" |
31396 | Anything new come up?" |
31396 | Besides, can you blame anybody for trying to get acquainted with Fred''s sweet little sister?" |
31396 | Big Bob, what''s the matter with starting this game right away?" |
31396 | But I hope, Jack, you''re not getting discouraged with all these things coming right along?" |
31396 | CHAPTER IV WHEN CHESTER AWAKENED"Did you ever see such an enormous crowd?" |
31396 | CHAPTER IX A FAIRY IN THE BADGER HOME"Let''s watch and see what it all means?" |
31396 | Can you guess it, Jack?" |
31396 | Could you promise me that?" |
31396 | Did you see him mow down Clifford then like a weed? |
31396 | Do you believe half they''re saying about that Parsons being a regular demon for grabbing up ground scorchers, and tossing fellows out at first?" |
31396 | Donald, we have lost our little home, but I am the happiest woman on earth this night; for what does that matter when I have found_ you_ again?" |
31396 | Figure it out, Jack, and get busy before next Saturday comes, wo n''t you?" |
31396 | Fred, are you able to make the attempt?" |
31396 | How is the team getting along after that glorious game you played? |
31396 | I hope you are not in any trouble, Jack?" |
31396 | I hope you''re not feeling sick, or anything like that?" |
31396 | I wonder now would that wretch have the nerve to stop Barbara, and try to get some information from the little thing?" |
31396 | If O''Leary sent a scorcher toward Fred, how would the third baseman handle it? |
31396 | Is n''t it a bully sheet of water, though?" |
31396 | Is that Fred there on the ground? |
31396 | Jack, do you think Fred''s mother could have just learned that something had happened to her boy; or would it be Lucy they miss for the first time?" |
31396 | Look here, do you realize, Steve, what it would mean if Jack went and got himself rattled_ just now_?" |
31396 | Moody?" |
31396 | Mother, surely now you know who he is?" |
31396 | Now tell us what makes you suspect poor old Fred of such a horrible crime?" |
31396 | Phil, Joel and Bob, make a note of that, will you, and try to duplicate their game? |
31396 | Say you''ll go, Jack?" |
31396 | Shall I tell you, in hopes that it might ease your mind, Jack?" |
31396 | That was a smart dodge, was n''t it? |
31396 | We ought to find a way to chase him out of town, do n''t you think, Jack?" |
31396 | What could a poor woman and her crippled child be to him?" |
31396 | What could be ailing the boy, Jack wondered? |
31396 | What did this mean? |
31396 | What of a boy who had the confidence of his mates on the team, conspiring to sell them out for a bribe? |
31396 | What''s gone wrong? |
31396 | Where did I toss that cap of mine?" |
31396 | Who''s the weak brother on the team you''re afraid of, Jack?" |
31396 | You believe that, do n''t you, Fred?" |
31396 | You both know this, do n''t you, fellows?" |
31396 | and do you suspect Fred of entering into such a base conspiracy as that would be, Jack?" |
31396 | can she be meaning to meet this man?" |
31396 | demanded the other;"did you walk over to their place to ask Alec about it?" |
31396 | exclaimed Jack just then,"what''s all that yell going on ahead of us? |
31396 | how do we know but what the man has a small girl of his own somewhere?" |
31396 | is n''t she with mother and Barbara? |
31396 | is that chap the man you''ve both been talking about, tell me?" |
31396 | mother, do n''t you know, ca n''t you guess who he is? |
31396 | then you got a chance to talk with Fred after the game, did you?" |
31396 | what''s coming now, Jack?" |
31396 | why did you let him go in there? |
18587 | And from what you say, as well as your mentioning the boy''s name before I spoke it, I assume that you know Owen Dugdale? |
18587 | And you dropped over to see if we were making any headway, I suppose? |
18587 | Are you dead certain it was a souvenir spoon you glimpsed? 18587 Are you in for a little walk with me, Thad?" |
18587 | Are you through? |
18587 | But where will we be all the time, Hugh? |
18587 | But,said Thad, in sore perplexity,"the three spoons are gone, there''s no doubt about that; and if Owen did n''t take them who did?" |
18587 | Could it be possible, do you think? |
18587 | Do you know what I got a good mind to do to you, sonny? |
18587 | Do you mean about my actions in that house, Hugh? |
18587 | Do you mean to say you have missed something on two separate occasions, ma''am? |
18587 | Do you notice any improvement in our work? 18587 Do you really think that boy might come down with pneumonia, or something like that on account of being in the water, Hugh?" |
18587 | Do you suppose, Hugh, that Nick Lang knows about that unguarded window''? |
18587 | Had n''t we better be going, Hugh? |
18587 | Had n''t we better be making a start, Hugh? |
18587 | Have they been in touch with Allandale and Belleville? |
18587 | He liked you, too, did n''t he, Thad? |
18587 | Here''s one of the paddles; do you see anything of the other? |
18587 | How many do you think will be on hand? |
18587 | How''s little Brutus, Sarah? |
18587 | Is that all? |
18587 | Notice that shrub bursting into bloom, will you? |
18587 | Now how did you learn that? |
18587 | Of course you told your good mother all about it, Hugh, when you got home? |
18587 | So Hugh Morgan has taken up with that gloomy looking chap Owen, has he? |
18587 | So that is how Sarah comes to be calling her Brutus a hero, is it? |
18587 | Tell all that to your grandmother, Thad, will you? |
18587 | Then you agree, do you, Hugh? |
18587 | Then, after all I''ve told you, Hugh, you still believe in Owen? |
18587 | Watch that throwin'', will you? 18587 Well, have you struck any promising scheme yet, Hugh?" |
18587 | Well, you do n''t believe they''ll come again tonight at any rate, do you, Hugh? |
18587 | What can I believe, Hugh? |
18587 | What do you plan to do, now you have the spoon? |
18587 | What does all that row mean, Hugh? |
18587 | What of that, Eli? 18587 What would a parrot want of such objects, and where would she hide them?" |
18587 | What''s going on here? |
18587 | What''s that? |
18587 | Whatever makes you say that? |
18587 | Why should it put a stop to your fun? |
18587 | Why should this lovely little shelf up there be so strong? 18587 Why, who''s got prize Belgian hares in Scranton but Hugh Morgan? |
18587 | Why, you do n''t mean to tell me you''d stick in your little oar, Hugh, and try to teach me a few tricks, do you? 18587 Will Mr. Leonard coach the team as he promised, Hugh?" |
18587 | You only rattle the boy, do n''t you know? 18587 And, say, was Owen there on the day it went glimmering? |
18587 | Anything particular moving?" |
18587 | Are we going to perch on it, and drop down on top of the night birds after they let themselves in? |
18587 | But I see the old flivver in by the barn, so you did manage to get it home after all, eh, Thad?" |
18587 | But I''m afraid they''ll think our reception committee rather frigid, eh, Thad?" |
18587 | But suppose you stop asking questions, and agree to accompany me when I make my little call on Sarah this evening?" |
18587 | But, joking aside, what really did happen to you, Thad, tell me?" |
18587 | CHAPTER XVIII A STRAIGHT DRIVE FOR THE TRUTH"So, you stole Owen''s spoon, did you?" |
18587 | Could n''t you have been mistaken?" |
18587 | Do n''t ye see we''re just dying to know?" |
18587 | Do n''t you know who he is, just because he''s wearing a pair of big goggles, and has his cap pulled down over his forehead? |
18587 | Do n''t you think I am entitled to your full confidence?" |
18587 | Do they put you wise to anything, Hugh?" |
18587 | Glad to have seen you, O. K. Carry a message back home to Belleville for me, will you? |
18587 | Guess I knows my history, an''did n''t I see it in him when he was a little baby? |
18587 | Have we gone up or down, in your judgment?" |
18587 | Have you had all you want for tonight?" |
18587 | Have you thought up any scheme yet for learning the truth about Owen?" |
18587 | His actions more than anything he might say would have given you a pointer, do n''t you see?" |
18587 | How about that, Hugh?" |
18587 | Hugh, do n''t you say the same?" |
18587 | I do n''t suppose you thought to do anything like that, now?" |
18587 | I hope now you do n''t object to my being here, Hugh?" |
18587 | I hope she is n''t taking a nap just now?" |
18587 | I wonder if those Belleville fellows have been up to any dodge to learn our signals, and how our pitchers are practicing certain pet balls?" |
18587 | I wonder now how Nick Lang will feel about that?" |
18587 | I wonder now, did it happen to hit either of them when it came tumbling down after emptying out all the iced water? |
18587 | If not a human being, what sort of a creature could the clever thief be? |
18587 | If that''s a fact, you''re going to up and explain its workings to your best chum, ai n''t you?" |
18587 | Is Mrs. Pangborn at leisure? |
18587 | Is that the game, Hugh?" |
18587 | Is your news of that sort, Limpy?" |
18587 | It seemed to say:"Dere now, what do yuh good- for- nothin''coons think of my Brutus, after hearin''dese white boys say as how he''s a real hero? |
18587 | K.?" |
18587 | Mebbe now you''re meaning all of you to pick on me? |
18587 | My news can keep; and what would poor Scranton High do for a catcher in the game next Saturday if you fractured your collar- bone?" |
18587 | Nothing seems to faize you, Hugh, Ca n''t you just give me a little clue to feed on till you explain it all? |
18587 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
18587 | Now, you''ve likely never been there yourself, even though you''ve been getting pretty intimate with Owen lately?" |
18587 | Pangborn?" |
18587 | Perhaps now you''ve got a clue of some sort that you would n''t mind telling me about?" |
18587 | Sandy Dowd and I saw a bunch of the boys out on their field after school yesterday, did n''t we, Sandy?" |
18587 | So you, of course, assisted the old gentleman, as he asked, and got him safely to his house?" |
18587 | Thad, how can we reach him?" |
18587 | Thad, that you?" |
18587 | Was that boy on the motorcycle one of the Belleville fellows? |
18587 | Well, is there anything more coming, or does that end your adventure?" |
18587 | What do you say to that, Hugh?" |
18587 | What do you think of that, Hugh?" |
18587 | What makes you say such a queer thing?" |
18587 | What time do you suppose Sarah would be at her house? |
18587 | What wonderful secret did you discover there? |
18587 | What''s all dis row about, anyhow? |
18587 | What''s doing this fine Sunday afternoon?" |
18587 | While not so fine a torch as mine, still it seems to be O. K. You''ll do that, I hope, Hugh?" |
18587 | Why, what''s this?" |
18587 | Would n''t you think yourself well repaid for just repressing your antipathy toward Nick Lang?" |
18587 | Would you mind telling me about it?" |
18587 | You know what your team can do; have we any show against Belleville, or that strong aggregation at Allandale?" |
18587 | You said something about_ ice_, did n''t you, Hugh?" |
18587 | You wo n''t punish him for what happened today, will you? |
18587 | are you figuring on giving Nick and Leon their usual Saturday night bath?" |
18587 | do you suspect that a silly bird could go and carry off not only one spoon but three of them?" |
18587 | exclaimed Hugh;"do you mean to say your appointment was with Owen Dugdale after all?" |
18587 | is that so, Hugh? |
18587 | is that so?" |
18587 | so you''re there, are you, Hugh Morgan?" |
18587 | we''re going to be spied on, it seems, Hugh; for notice that chap coming along on his motorcycle, will you? |
18587 | what does this mean, I''d like to know?" |
18587 | what''s all that loud talking ahead there mean?" |
39020 | ''Why, was n''t that a strike?'' 39020 And who never, never can repay you for what you have done to- day if she lives forever?" |
39020 | As far as I can find out, you''ve never tried any of the things I''ve proposed, and so how do you know how good or bad they are? |
39020 | But,Tom broke in,"''all''s well that ends well,''and say, fellows,_ did_ it end well with us? |
39020 | By the way, Bert,asked Dick, changing the subject,"have you heard from your examinations yet? |
39020 | Came pretty near to''shuffling off this mortal coil,''did n''t I? 39020 Can you mow them down in the good old way, if you go in the box?" |
39020 | Come ahead, Dick; you catch for me until I warm up, will you? |
39020 | Did n''t we agree that the first clear Saturday we had off we''d take for our fishing trip? |
39020 | Do you feel as though you could do it? |
39020 | Do you feel as though you could pitch if I happened to need you? |
39020 | Do you mean to say that you are going fishing for old Pete to- day? |
39020 | Do you suppose that anything in earth could keep me from hunting Old Pete to- day, now that you have brought him so forcibly to my mind? 39020 Done much in the pitching line?" |
39020 | Hang it all, anyway,he exclaimed disgustedly,"who''d have thought he would stop that one? |
39020 | He''d be likely to do that, would n''t he, especially if you keep up this gabfest? |
39020 | Here, what are ye standing around for? |
39020 | Holler? 39020 How about it, Hin?" |
39020 | How about young Wilson? |
39020 | How did you do it? 39020 How do they feel when they come into the glove?" |
39020 | How do they find that out? |
39020 | How do you feel, Winters? |
39020 | How does your arm feel to- day, Wilson? |
39020 | How does your arm feel to- day? |
39020 | How long did he think it would be before he would be ready? |
39020 | How the dickens are we going to get to the game in time? |
39020 | I always thought bullets crept along the ground something after the manner of snails, or something equally fast, did n''t you fellows? |
39020 | In the name of all that''s lucky,cried Dick, as he grasped his hand and shook it warmly,"how did you manage to get here? |
39020 | It sure is working some, but where do they get the power? |
39020 | Now, what was it? |
39020 | Say, do you see that mill in front of us? 39020 See this little toy?" |
39020 | Thanks,laughed Bert;"wo n''t you come along?" |
39020 | That kid has n''t got your goat, has he? 39020 The girl you so bravely rescued?" |
39020 | We''ll have to go mighty fast to break the records we made then, wo n''t we, old sock? |
39020 | What do you think is the brightest bit of thinking you ever saw on the ball field? |
39020 | What have you got in stock? |
39020 | What he would have done if the blanket had burned through? |
39020 | What was that? |
39020 | What will old Winters''pals have to say after this? |
39020 | What''s that for? |
39020 | What''s that? |
39020 | What''s the matter with Wilson? |
39020 | What''s the matter, cap? |
39020 | What''s this I hear about you, Bert? |
39020 | You do n''t mean it, do you? |
39020 | You fellows would n''t believe me, I suppose, if I told you I seen a dog pull some of that inside stuff once? 39020 You''re sure you''re capable of handling a car, are you, Wilson?" |
39020 | ''What''s the matter with you, anyway?'' |
39020 | Are you alive yet? |
39020 | As he walked to the bench the captain said,"What''s the matter with you, Al? |
39020 | Because of course that''s what you''re going to do, is n''t it? |
39020 | Bert''s voice was the first to be heard in their car, and it inquired, anxiously,"Where are you, Dick, Tom, and the rest of you? |
39020 | Besides, it does n''t show the scientific desire for knowledge that we would like to see in you, does it, fellows?" |
39020 | But what was that black object coming toward them so rapidly? |
39020 | But where to find him? |
39020 | By the way,"he went on,"who is that fellow up near our bench? |
39020 | CHAPTER IX A GALLANT RESCUE"Say, fellows, what have you got on hand for to- day?" |
39020 | Can you guess how he did it?" |
39020 | Could he keep up that demon pitching? |
39020 | Could he with almost nothing to brace his feet upon, spring across that five feet of wall? |
39020 | Could n''t they melt that icicle in the pitcher''s box? |
39020 | Did he have any? |
39020 | Did n''t she look funny when the wind spread out that gorgeous red feather?" |
39020 | Did the boy have stamina enough to last a full game? |
39020 | Did they expect him to win the game all by himself? |
39020 | Do n''t you hear me, old fellow?" |
39020 | Do you think he would, old top?" |
39020 | Do you think that will suit your father, John?" |
39020 | Do you think you can manage that all right?" |
39020 | Do you think you will need me?" |
39020 | Do you want to kill your arm with that kind of throwing?" |
39020 | Down the long slope they swooped, and then-- What was that in front of them, that they were approaching at such terrific speed? |
39020 | For heaven''s sake, Wilson, take it a little easier in the future, will you? |
39020 | Has the freshie got you buffaloed?" |
39020 | He trotted over to where Reddy was standing, and said,"You wanted me, did n''t you?" |
39020 | How did you make out?" |
39020 | How do you hold your hand when you throw it?" |
39020 | How far is it, Mr. Clarke, from your house to D----?" |
39020 | How was he to get back? |
39020 | How would that suit you, Bert?" |
39020 | Hypnotized?" |
39020 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
39020 | Is n''t this the pickerel stream?" |
39020 | It was a cinch, was n''t it, boys?" |
39020 | Now, why was it they did n''t cop the flag? |
39020 | On thinking it over,"he added, laughing,"I do n''t think of a single way that we could improve matters; do you, fellows?" |
39020 | Ready?" |
39020 | That was n''t the best you could do, was it?" |
39020 | Then he suddenly flared up:"I suppose if that blamed Freshie were in condition you''d have put him in to pitch long ago, would n''t you?" |
39020 | This reminds me of the old''Red Scout''days, does n''t it you, Dick?" |
39020 | Von''t you step on the insides for a minute, young shentlemens?" |
39020 | Was his heart in the right place, or, under the tremendous strain of a critical game, would he go to pieces? |
39020 | Was it in human nature for a mere boy before that tremendous crowd to stand the awful strain? |
39020 | Was that wonderful curve of his under full control? |
39020 | Was the victory to be snatched away just as it was within sight? |
39020 | Well, well, who would have suspected it?" |
39020 | Were these jubilant, yelling rooters, dancing about and hugging each other, to send him and his comrades away, downcast and beaten? |
39020 | Were they to"laugh last"and therefore"best"? |
39020 | What charm did you work around that old blanket you came down on from the window so that it would not burn?" |
39020 | What did I tell you? |
39020 | What do you think, Dick?" |
39020 | What good does it do for Wilson to hold the other team down, if you do n''t do any stick work to back him up? |
39020 | What if they could not make it? |
39020 | What license did he have anyway to make such a show of them? |
39020 | What time is it, Tom?" |
39020 | What was the matter with the fellows anyway? |
39020 | What''s the matter? |
39020 | When the boys came trooping over to the bench, he said,"What''s the matter with you fellows, anyway? |
39020 | Where were the fellow''s nerves? |
39020 | Where''s that homer over the fence that you were alluding to a few minutes ago?" |
39020 | Who belongs to it, anyway?" |
39020 | Who thought of putting that fish back into the water to fool old Pete, I''d like to know?" |
39020 | Why did n''t you remind us of it sooner, Tom? |
39020 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
39020 | Why does n''t the band play the funeral march?" |
39020 | Why were they playing like a bunch of"Rubes"? |
39020 | Will you ever forget that wonderful race with the''Gray Ghost''? |
39020 | Winters seems to be in fine shape, do n''t you think?" |
39020 | Would the end come with a rush? |
39020 | You would n''t make me spend all that time and money for nothing, would you?" |
39020 | he had inquired anxiously,"do you feel strong enough to hold them down for the rest of this game?" |
37493 | A groan-- you mean a real human groan? |
37493 | Ah, are you there, my boy? |
37493 | Ai n''t I aknowin''the ropes here; did n''t I uster work for the kunnel as a gardener? 37493 And the club that wins will be known as the champion team of the Boy Scouts league in this part of the state-- is that it, suh?" |
37493 | And what did Mr. Jones say? |
37493 | Any remarks before the motion is put? |
37493 | Are we to take it for granted that the Basking Ridge people would allow us to come over and use their diamond, sir? |
37493 | Aw, let up on a feller, Elmer, ca n''t you? |
37493 | But Lil Artha,continued the other, persuasively, laying a hand on the sleeve of the tall scout,"do n''t you see that it''s only held slightly? |
37493 | But are you sure you are not worn out after that hard game? |
37493 | But did you hear the swish of his bat? |
37493 | But do n''t you think we owe it to the colonel to take him into the secret? |
37493 | But do you mean he brings one of those old shoes home with him every time? |
37493 | But how can you help it? |
37493 | But how d''ye know the dorg ai n''t goin''tuh git back an''tackle us while we''re adoin''the job? |
37493 | But look there, do they give him old shoes and such things to play with; I can count three close by his kennel right now? 37493 But see here, why d''ye want to know how the weather away up in the Northwest is going to be to- day? |
37493 | But where does he get them, if he''s chained up here all the time? |
37493 | But where''s the ball? |
37493 | But you_ think_ you know? |
37493 | Ca n''t you get your nerve back yet? 37493 D''ye mean, kunnel, yu''d dar take me back agin, arter the way I been actin''?" |
37493 | Did n''t I tell ye that Bruno knows me, an''that when I kim hyar an hour back I let him loose? |
37493 | Did n''t you see him? |
37493 | Do n''t suppose Toby would pose it over again, do you? |
37493 | Follow my finger now; notice that thing moving up yonder in that little old tree? 37493 For me?" |
37493 | Has he got his troop organized, then? |
37493 | Hey, what d''ye mean? |
37493 | How about it, Mark? |
37493 | How about it, Phil? |
37493 | How about this weather business, Elmer? |
37493 | How do you know this, my boy? |
37493 | How does the score stand now? |
37493 | How? 37493 I do n''t know of a single one, do you, Elmer?" |
37493 | I suppose, now, you were along with your friend last evening, and knew about him losing his cap? |
37493 | I suppose, now, you''ve always done it, Mark? |
37493 | I''d like tuh do the job jest as much as yerself; but what if we got ketched? 37493 Is Elmer at home?" |
37493 | Is that straight, kunnel, an''do yuh mean to fergive me? |
37493 | Is that straight, or are you just kidding me? |
37493 | It ai n''t that, Lil Artha,declared Toby;"but while you''re about it, why wo n''t you make a clean sweep of the thing, a double rescue so to speak?" |
37493 | It''s the signals, Elmer; the signals you and Mark have been practicing, do n''t you see? |
37493 | Meaning our slick friend, Lon Braddock? |
37493 | Not a bit of it,replied Elmer;"but what in the world do you suppose that queer sound can be?" |
37493 | Now you''re not just guessing, are you, Jasper? 37493 Now you''re referring to where you lost your old cap, I take it?" |
37493 | Now, what d''ye suppose that fellow in the carriage is beckoning to us for, Elmer? |
37493 | Oh, I see; then you do n''t toss them to him? |
37493 | Oh, is it? 37493 Oh, is that all you want?" |
37493 | Oh, is that so? 37493 Oh, it ai n''t that, Elmer, sure it ai n''t, because do n''t I believe you''re the best pitcher in the whole world?" |
37493 | Oh, see here, has it anything to do with that mystery connected with my cap being found under those peach trees that were robbed? |
37493 | Oh, that''s the way you look at it, eh? |
37493 | Oh, they''re big enough,remarked Lil Artha, indifferently;"but since when did size count for everything in baseball? |
37493 | Oh, what can you do, Elmer? |
37493 | Ready everybody? |
37493 | Ready? |
37493 | Say, did you see him do that? |
37493 | See who''s here, Elmer? |
37493 | See you this afternoon, then, Mark? |
37493 | Strange how it came to be under my peach tree, is n''t it? |
37493 | Tell me first, is there an open place just below this Echo Cliff you talk about? |
37493 | That sounds pretty fine, my boy,observed Elmer;"but what makes you believe I can do anything to help out? |
37493 | That''s a fact,called out Toby, with one of his grins;"because it would n''t be much use after that same thing happened, hey?" |
37493 | Then perhaps we ought to tell, Elmer? |
37493 | Then the signs_ are_ favorable; do you mean that, Elmer? |
37493 | Then we''ve just got to work to hold them, see? |
37493 | Then what do you reckon it was? |
37493 | Then whatever ails you, Jasper? |
37493 | Then why should you bother going all that way over a rough path? 37493 There is only to be this one game, I understand it, suh?" |
37493 | Think I''d better, when he only wanted to see you? |
37493 | Too late for what, Jasper? |
37493 | Trying what out? 37493 WHAT''S that you''re talking about, Jasper?" |
37493 | WHAT''S the matter with this for a corker? |
37493 | Want to take the nine in action? |
37493 | Was it Felix Wagner, the second baseman of Fairfield, who brought it? |
37493 | Was that the last you thought of the cap? |
37493 | We''re going to bring you down; only try to help yourself by getting hold of that branch, see? |
37493 | Well, let me in, wo n''t you? |
37493 | Well, now, did you ever hear the beat of that? |
37493 | Well, what about it? |
37493 | Well, who would n''t, just tell me that? 37493 Well?" |
37493 | Were you over there again? |
37493 | What ails you now? |
37493 | What ails you, now, I''d just like to know, Lil Artha? |
37493 | What are we up against? |
37493 | What d''ye suppose it means, Elmer? |
37493 | What d''ye think it could be, now? |
37493 | What might that be? |
37493 | What particular good would that do us, tell me, when he''s sure got everything down pat in his mind, just the same? 37493 What shall I do?" |
37493 | What time is it, Chatz; since you seem to be the only one in the lot who had the good sense and also the decency to fetch a watch along? |
37493 | What would he do if he was twice as tall, hey, tell me that? |
37493 | What''s all this row about? |
37493 | What''s that? |
37493 | What''s the matter-- stub your toe, or get a bug in your eye? |
37493 | What''s wrong with my signals, tell me, Jasper? 37493 What, him?" |
37493 | What? |
37493 | Where did you get it-- from Jasper, here? |
37493 | Who was that, Elmer, and what did he do that was so great? 37493 Who, me, give Bruno them old shoes?" |
37493 | Who? |
37493 | Why not? |
37493 | Why should n''t he be? |
37493 | Why, what has happened? 37493 Why, whatever do you suppose my folks would think?" |
37493 | Will you kindly take this cap in your hands, my boy? |
37493 | Yes,replied Mark, smiling,"but in that case why send for me? |
37493 | You do n''t say? |
37493 | You mean he gets away? |
37493 | You mean when he took the jump? 37493 You mean, let his folks know about the narrow call he had here to- day?" |
37493 | You remember Toby is just crazy to fly like the Wrights and all the other bird men who sail through the air in their aeroplanes? |
37493 | You''re quite positive there can be no mistake-- that some other boy may not have the same initials? |
37493 | Ai n''t you afraid of a draught, Toby?" |
37493 | And Elmer, if he got smashed or had his legs broken, you and me would feel like we was guilty, ai n''t that so?" |
37493 | And Toby, make a grab for that branch just below when you feel yourself going, understand?" |
37493 | And if he had n''t happened to have that sharp knife along, you might be hanging up there yet and for some time to come; get that?" |
37493 | And now, could you tell me how it chanced to come there under my prize peach trees that were robbed last night?" |
37493 | And who d''ye think it is? |
37493 | Any more?" |
37493 | Any other question, boys?" |
37493 | Anything more, Red?" |
37493 | Are you dead tired, my boy?" |
37493 | Are you strong enough to do this for the sake of that old mother of yours?" |
37493 | Are you sure the lining was n''t torn that way when you lost it, Mark?" |
37493 | But do n''t you blame Elmer for your troubles, hear? |
37493 | But say, what you goin''to do now?" |
37493 | But, see here, do n''t you think you owe some thanks to this bright young chap for what happened? |
37493 | Come up here and grab me, ca n''t you? |
37493 | Could it be any of the servants belonging to the house? |
37493 | D''ye know I just see before me that one question:''Who found Mark Cummings''s cap?'' |
37493 | Did he wish to secure some sort of tool to be used in furthering his evil designs? |
37493 | Did you find anything there to tell you who picked that cap up?" |
37493 | Did you want me for anything in particular, colonel?" |
37493 | Do n''t I take exercise every day just to reduce my flesh? |
37493 | Do we practice any this morning, Elmer?" |
37493 | Elmer and Lil Artha exchanged meaning glances, and presently the latter managed to whisper to his companion of the morning:"Did you do it, Elmer?" |
37493 | Elmer, ai n''t that so?" |
37493 | Get that, now? |
37493 | Have I got that all O. K., Jasper?" |
37493 | Have you got any wheat planted; or do you mean to put the steam plow into that quarter section, if the signs are favorable?" |
37493 | How do you feel, Elmer, after your hard afternoon''s work? |
37493 | I hope you did not take a nasty header off your wheel?" |
37493 | I pitched my best; but where would we have been if it had n''t happened that Lil Artha drove out that homer, fetching a run in ahead of him? |
37493 | I suppose most boys do that because they are apt to get their head gear mixed when they wrestle and knock around; is n''t that so, Mark?" |
37493 | I''d hate to have those teeth set in my leg, would n''t you, Mark?" |
37493 | If I ever dropped from this height, whatever would happen to my bones, tell me that? |
37493 | If some fellow picked my cap up, did he leave it there on purpose to get me in trouble, or was it only an accident? |
37493 | If you have n''t anything else on hand just now, what''s to hinder you going along, Lil Artha?" |
37493 | Is he a new boy in Hickory Ridge; and does he say my work is off color?" |
37493 | Is he here this afternoon?" |
37493 | Is there any rain storm in sight? |
37493 | Just see how it''s torn, would you?" |
37493 | Now what d''ye think of that for a loon? |
37493 | Now, are yuh ready to move along, Con?" |
37493 | Now, scouts, what is your pleasure about this courteous challenge?" |
37493 | Now, what was it you wanted to see me about?" |
37493 | On the whole, then, you predict that we''ll have a decent afternoon; just the kind to spur every fellow on to doing his best licks?" |
37493 | Open up now, wo n''t you, and be good?" |
37493 | Perhaps, who knows?" |
37493 | Say, Elmer, is he crazy, or can it be the reaction set in after his daring feat in grabbing me?" |
37493 | Say, what''s to hinder you coming with me, Elmer?" |
37493 | See?" |
37493 | Shall I take my old cap away with me, or do you want to place it among your curios as an unsolved mystery?" |
37493 | That would make the people of sleepy old Hickory Ridge stare some, hey?" |
37493 | There, did n''t that sound just like a big grunt, and was n''t it followed by a squeal? |
37493 | We all know that much, Elmer; but the signs, what do they say? |
37493 | We''d better investigate this thing a little, do n''t you think, Elmer?" |
37493 | What I want now is sympathy and brotherly kindness, do n''t you see?" |
37493 | What about my signals?" |
37493 | What did I tell you? |
37493 | What do you think? |
37493 | What''re we going to do about it, Elmer?" |
37493 | What''s doing now?" |
37493 | Where under the sun d''ye suppose he can be? |
37493 | Will it be as hot as the dickens; or are we in for a cold wave? |
37493 | Will you tell him about the cap, and how it was found?" |
37493 | With the call of the diamond in the air what boy, who loved baseball, could resist or allow any other pursuit to hold him in check? |
37493 | Wo n''t I get it, though, when mom sees what''s happened? |
37493 | Wonder what he would do if he broke loose right now? |
37493 | Would he duplicate his previous performance, and send out a homer? |
37493 | Would he himself enter the tool house to secure the kerosene? |
37493 | You am de boy belongin''tuh de Cummings fambly, ai n''t yuh, an''yuh name am Mark, I spect?" |
37493 | You had a reason for doing it? |
37493 | You rode over on your wheel, did n''t you, Elmer?" |
37493 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, Mark?" |
37493 | Yuh ai n''t skeered, be yuh, Con?" |
37493 | Yuh sed as how yuh had matches along, did n''t yuh, Con?" |
37493 | but do n''t you feel cold? |
37493 | called out Mulligan as he stood there and heard a strike called:"what''re ye thryin''to do wid me, Elmer? |
37493 | he declared,"if they saw the Cummings hope and heir driving up with a carriage and pair? |
37493 | listen to that, would you?" |
37493 | now will you be good, Fairfield?" |
37493 | so that''s what troubles you, is it?" |
37493 | up there, what are you doing to that tree?" |
37493 | were you looking for anyone?" |
37493 | what did Matt Tubbs have to say to you, Elmer?" |
37493 | what''s eatin''ye, Phil?" |
37493 | ye sed as how ye knowed jest how the game cud be worked, did n''t ye, Phil?" |
27338 | A bunch of kids? |
27338 | A stick? |
27338 | All you fellows know I would n''t throw the Giants down, do n''t you? |
27338 | And Matson refused it? |
27338 | And how could he do it? |
27338 | And how did his Umps decide it? |
27338 | And why is it, Joe? |
27338 | Anything else? |
27338 | Anything happened lately? |
27338 | Are we two teams to play against each other all the time, or are we to take on some of the local nines? |
27338 | Are you boys crazy? |
27338 | Are you sure you did n''t sign that contract, thinking it was something else-- an order for something, or something like that? |
27338 | At the Opera House? |
27338 | Betting on me, is he? |
27338 | But a man''s worth all that he will bring in any other line of work-- and why should n''t it be so in baseball? 27338 But how about Curry? |
27338 | But listen, what''s that? |
27338 | But what''s the use of talking? |
27338 | But who wants to be a busher? |
27338 | But why ca n''t you keep on with us and swing right around the circle? |
27338 | But why do they put eyes there? |
27338 | But why should n''t they start a new league if they want to? |
27338 | But, Joe dear, wo n''t it be too great an expense? |
27338 | By the way, Joe,he added,"speaking of sharks-- what''s the difference between a dog and a shark?" |
27338 | Can it be that the last of the O''Brians is rambling about the castle? |
27338 | Can you blame him? |
27338 | Can you jump it? |
27338 | Did it convince him? |
27338 | Did n''t sprain your salary wing, or anything like that? |
27338 | Did n''t you know Joe''d gone on the stage? |
27338 | Did you see that fellow who went into that saloon just now? |
27338 | Did you see what became of my sister Bessie? |
27338 | Do I? |
27338 | Do any of you fellows believe for one minute that story in the paper? |
27338 | Do n''t you remember how the Waco team trimmed us last spring? 27338 Do you know how much money the teams took in before they reached the coast on their last World''s Trip? |
27338 | Do you know just what route you''ll follow? |
27338 | Do you mean the fellow that stood the Athletics on their heads when they made that winter trip to Cuba a couple of years ago? |
27338 | Do you notice that that''s about the weight of a baseball? |
27338 | Do you remember him? |
27338 | Do you remember how he trod on the corns of that German admiral who tried to butt in? |
27338 | Do you remember our last ride in an automobile, Mabel? |
27338 | Do you take in China at all? |
27338 | Do you think he really has jumped his contract? |
27338 | Got a thousand dollars handy, Joe? |
27338 | Had you up in the air for a minute, did n''t it, old top? |
27338 | Has an earthquake destroyed the Polo Grounds? |
27338 | Have I, Joe? |
27338 | Have you ever seen Joe pitch? |
27338 | How about some lunch, girls? |
27338 | How are you, Dell, old boy? |
27338 | How are you, Hughson, old man? |
27338 | How are you, old scout? |
27338 | How are your ribs feeling, after that bear hug you got this afternoon? |
27338 | How can I tell? |
27338 | How can you possibly get ready in time? |
27338 | How could he help it? |
27338 | How do they ever do it? |
27338 | How do you like the new fan, Joe? |
27338 | How does the old soup bone feel? |
27338 | How is it you caught him napping? |
27338 | How long do their contracts have to run? |
27338 | How long does your contract have to run? |
27338 | How many men are going in the two teams? |
27338 | How many of the boys is Mac taking along? |
27338 | How much do you fellows expect to get out of it for yourselves? |
27338 | How so? |
27338 | How''s that wing of yours getting along? |
27338 | Huh? |
27338 | I did n''t come to this jay town to be lectured by a hick----"What''s that? |
27338 | I wonder how he got here? |
27338 | In what way is it so one- sided? |
27338 | Is Hamilton going up, do you think? |
27338 | Is n''t this the limit? |
27338 | Is that all? |
27338 | Is that all? |
27338 | Is that so? 27338 Is this interesting enough?" |
27338 | It''s bally short notice, do n''t you know? 27338 Just look at those mountain tops, will you? |
27338 | Just what do you mean by that? |
27338 | Let''s see, what is it they call it? 27338 Mean?" |
27338 | Momsey,begged Clara in desperation,"ca n''t you make these idiots tell us just what happened?" |
27338 | My dear young lady,said Braxton,"do n''t you know that a baseball contract is n''t as binding as the ordinary kind? |
27338 | Off your feed to- day? |
27338 | Offered good money, did he? |
27338 | Oh, back so soon? |
27338 | Oh, ca n''t we do anything to help him? |
27338 | Say, is that boy class, John? |
27338 | Say, what do you want, the earth? |
27338 | So the new league has n''t got you yet, Joe? |
27338 | Some class to the Giants, eh? |
27338 | Some other team in the American league trying to make a dicker for you? |
27338 | Some speed, eh? |
27338 | That sounds good, but where are they going to get the stars? |
27338 | That would put us in a nice light, would n''t it? |
27338 | The law is supposed to be based on justice, is n''t it, and to do what is right? 27338 The name would have to be cut from one piece of paper and pasted on another, would n''t it?" |
27338 | Want to hit the ball? |
27338 | Was n''t it great? |
27338 | Was that a photo- play called''The Girl From Mountain Pass?'' |
27338 | We remember that, do n''t we, Momsey? |
27338 | Well, then,crowed Everett triumphantly,"why did n''t Curry go back to third and touch the bag before he lit out for home? |
27338 | Were you addressing me when you said''dear''? |
27338 | What are those things they have on each side of the bow? |
27338 | What are we playing against? |
27338 | What are you millionaires talking about? |
27338 | What do millionaires usually talk about? |
27338 | What do you mean by that? |
27338 | What do you mean by this? |
27338 | What do you mean? |
27338 | What do you mean? |
27338 | What do you mean? |
27338 | What do you suppose he wants of you, Joe? |
27338 | What does it mean? |
27338 | What if it is contradicted later on? 27338 What in the world would Bugs be doing in Denver?" |
27338 | What is it, Joe? |
27338 | What is it? |
27338 | What is there wrong about that? 27338 What kind of a team has Brennan got together for the All- American?" |
27338 | What was it you said, Mabel dear? |
27338 | What was it? |
27338 | What were you fellows talking about so earnestly? |
27338 | What''s all this pow- wow about? |
27338 | What''s got my little brother so excited? |
27338 | What''s happened? |
27338 | What''s that place up there, Mike? |
27338 | What''s that? |
27338 | What''s the joke? |
27338 | What''s the matter with Matson? |
27338 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyway? |
27338 | What''s the matter with you to- day? |
27338 | What''s the matter, Jim? |
27338 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
27338 | What''s the matter, Larry? |
27338 | What''s the matter? |
27338 | What''s the scheme? |
27338 | What''s the use of bread and butter, if you can have cake and ought to have it? |
27338 | What''s the use of quarreling with your bread and butter? |
27338 | What? |
27338 | When do you have to go? |
27338 | Where did he get his grouch against you? |
27338 | Where is Frank? |
27338 | Where''s that good eye you said this fellow had? |
27338 | Where''s your proof? |
27338 | Where? |
27338 | Who could have done such a contemptible thing? |
27338 | Who is it? |
27338 | Who is talking of breaking his word? 27338 Who is that?" |
27338 | Who threw that? |
27338 | Who would n''t be an umpire? |
27338 | Who''s all right? |
27338 | Why do n''t you learn how to pitch? |
27338 | Why do n''t you like him, Joe? |
27338 | Why does a crazy man do crazy things? 27338 Why does n''t he go without asking leave?" |
27338 | Why is he going around that way? |
27338 | Why not make it the day after to- morrow? |
27338 | Why should I,answered Mabel, demurely,"since I am going with you?" |
27338 | Why, what''s he up to, now? |
27338 | Why,said Joe,"you''re not going to give up the game for the stage, are you?" |
27338 | Why? |
27338 | Why? |
27338 | Will it hurt your position with the Giants, Joe? |
27338 | Will we ever forget the day when we opened that letter from the dear boy, and the thousand- dollar bill fell out on the table? 27338 Wo n''t it be fine to have the others with us again?" |
27338 | Would it be indiscreet to ask the amount? |
27338 | You know it, do n''t you, Mac? |
27338 | You''re not going to hit him again, are you? |
27338 | And do n''t you know that the coming of a new league just now is likely to wreck the game? |
27338 | And just see the depth of some of those canyons, will you? |
27338 | Are n''t we Giants pals to each other?" |
27338 | But do you think they can get the Indian sign so easily?" |
27338 | But what beats me is why they should do it? |
27338 | But who are these ball killers? |
27338 | By the way, have any of them turned up yet?" |
27338 | Do you remember how Jim and I put you to bed that night in St. Louis when you were drunk? |
27338 | Do you remember the time when their Waseda and Keio University teams came over to this country? |
27338 | Do you remember what it was?" |
27338 | Do you think they''re in the game for the sport of it? |
27338 | Had Curry been touched by the ball, or had he not? |
27338 | Had the ball been caught or not? |
27338 | Have n''t you ever smelled cigar smoke before?" |
27338 | Have you another stamp, Mabel dear? |
27338 | He fancied he could hear them saying:"So Joe has fallen for that game, has he? |
27338 | He has to do that on a caught fly ball, has n''t he?" |
27338 | How do you explain it?" |
27338 | How long will you fellows be gone?" |
27338 | I suppose you''ve been getting letters pretty regularly, eh, Jim?" |
27338 | It means-- oh, well, what does n''t it mean? |
27338 | Rippin''good idea I call it-- what?" |
27338 | That does n''t seem fair, does it?" |
27338 | This new league will promise all sorts of things, but how do you know it will keep them? |
27338 | Was he kidding us?" |
27338 | Was the ball caught or not? |
27338 | We''ve got a right to talk about our contracts, have n''t we, when we think the owners are getting the best end of the deal?" |
27338 | What did this man mean by coming to meet him? |
27338 | What do you say if we do a little shopping, and buy some things for ourselves and for the girls?" |
27338 | What do you say to getting a buzz wagon and taking a little spin out into the country? |
27338 | What do you say to going down to the post- office itself and dropping them in there? |
27338 | What do you suppose my friends in America are thinking about me just now?" |
27338 | What faith can you put in men who try to induce other men to be crooked?" |
27338 | What makes you think they''ve been approached?" |
27338 | What on earth has happened?" |
27338 | What shark has a bark?" |
27338 | What''s our measly salary compared with what they get? |
27338 | What''s the matter?" |
27338 | Where are you?" |
27338 | Who are the boys that you think are trying to break loose?" |
27338 | Who is he, anyway?" |
27338 | Who is it that brings the money in at the gate, anyway? |
27338 | Who would n''t be? |
27338 | You said that Mackay caught that ball, did n''t you?" |
27338 | how could they dare do such a thing as that?" |
27338 | she cried,"what is that? |
27338 | what do you know about that?" |
27338 | would you break anybody''s head?" |
19246 | A fan-- a rooter? |
19246 | All I want to know,whispered Ken,"is if I might stew them too much-- really scald them, you know?" |
19246 | Am I going up in the air? 19246 Am I weakening?" |
19246 | Are you fast? |
19246 | Are you goin''to keep puttin''''em over this pan all day that way? |
19246 | Are you up on''em? |
19246 | Arizona? 19246 Arthurs, what is it exactly that you want? |
19246 | Boswick, you forgive Ward, do n''t you-- now? |
19246 | But, Worry, I could n''t go off my head and get rattled just to please you, could I? |
19246 | Ca n''t you think? 19246 Can you get up? |
19246 | Can you hit? 19246 Can you run?" |
19246 | Can you run? |
19246 | Can you throw? |
19246 | Come back? 19246 Did I make the catch-- hang to the ball?" |
19246 | Did I say for you to knock my block off?... 19246 Did I tag the big fat devil?" |
19246 | Did n''t I say he was wild? |
19246 | Do you have any idea what you''ll do to this bunch from State? |
19246 | Do you know who that fellow was-- the first one who tried to throw you out of number five? |
19246 | Do you think that''s the right sort of thing? 19246 Do you think this''s a tea- party?" |
19246 | Fair? 19246 Fellows, is it any wonder we call him Worry? |
19246 | For instance? |
19246 | Good gracious, Peg, you have n''t told anybody? |
19246 | Got a fire- medal, have n''t you? 19246 He did n''t lick you? |
19246 | He is, is he? |
19246 | Here,he said, sharply,"are n''t you a freshman?" |
19246 | Hit them? |
19246 | Homans, is there any hope of your comin''back to college next year? |
19246 | Homans, will you please see to the election of the new captain? |
19246 | How about it, Roy? |
19246 | How am I to learn that? |
19246 | How did you learn to peg a ball as straight as this? |
19246 | How do you make that out? |
19246 | How much do you weigh? |
19246 | How''ll my boys be able to sleep? |
19246 | How''re the kids? 19246 How''re you feeling?" |
19246 | How''s the whip? |
19246 | Husky lot of stiffs, eh, Peg? |
19246 | Is he out? |
19246 | Is there so great a hurry? 19246 Is this Sunday?" |
19246 | It has a_ little_ to do with you-- hasn''t it, fellows? |
19246 | It makes a whole lot of difference, does n''t it? |
19246 | It''s not sore-- not after peggin''a bushel of potatoes on a cold day? |
19246 | Kid, what do you think of''em fat- heads on the faculty queerin''my team? |
19246 | Let''em yell, eh? |
19246 | Me-- me? |
19246 | Mr. Arthurs, will you try me in the box? |
19246 | Mr. Wau- rd, wo n''t ye be hovin''breakfast? |
19246 | Must have been stirred up by that talk of President Halstead''s, was n''t you? |
19246 | Now, Raymond, what''s this all about? |
19246 | Oh, you will?... 19246 Peg Ward, did you know that pitchin''was all control, puttin''the ball where you wanted to?" |
19246 | Peg, are you goin''to throw me down, too? |
19246 | Peg, how''re you? |
19246 | Pitch? 19246 Raymond, you''ll come back?" |
19246 | Reddy, did you see Peg? |
19246 | Reddy, how about a post- graduate course for you? 19246 Reddy, was n''t he just fine?" |
19246 | Run? 19246 Running to a fire again?" |
19246 | S- sir? |
19246 | Say, Cap, what''s eatin''you? |
19246 | Say, Dale, how do the candidates shape up? |
19246 | Scared? 19246 So you came here to see me? |
19246 | Take me-- out? |
19246 | That''s a fine college spirit, ai n''t it? 19246 That''s fine, Worry, but is it fair?" |
19246 | Then your son Harry will be in college next year-- will be on the team? |
19246 | Then-- after all-- it''s not so terrible? |
19246 | Trace, you little poll- parrot, you will throw perfume on me? 19246 Us? |
19246 | Ward, eh? 19246 Ward, will you be good now and stop scrapping or shall we tie you?" |
19246 | Well up in your studies? |
19246 | Well, that''s all right then.... Say, did n''t I tell you once that I had a weak heart? 19246 Well, we ai n''t goin''to have that balloon- ascension to- day, are we?" |
19246 | Well, what has all that got to do with me? |
19246 | Well, what of it? |
19246 | Well, why do n''t you commence? |
19246 | Well? |
19246 | What are you goin''to do all summer? |
19246 | What did you want to do that for? |
19246 | What do we care for team- captains, college professors, athletic directors, or students? 19246 What for?" |
19246 | What have I done, anyway? 19246 What is it?" |
19246 | What would Gallagher say to that? |
19246 | What''d you say? |
19246 | What''s in the wind, anyhow? |
19246 | What''s it all about? |
19246 | What''s that, Peg? |
19246 | What''s the score--7 to 1? |
19246 | What''s your first name? |
19246 | What? 19246 What?" |
19246 | What? |
19246 | Where do you play? |
19246 | Where do you play? |
19246 | Where is he? 19246 Where will you be?" |
19246 | Where''s Peg? |
19246 | Where''s Peg? |
19246 | Where, Peg, where did you learn that? 19246 Who''s got the mail?" |
19246 | Who''s that poundin''on the door? |
19246 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
19246 | Why not? |
19246 | Why, Kel, what''s the matter? |
19246 | Will you give me a trial in the box? 19246 Will you peach on us to Arthurs?" |
19246 | Worry, will you let Stevens and me sit on the bench with the boys to- day? |
19246 | Worry, you say you brought this freshman here to talk baseball? |
19246 | Would you have come to me with this if I had n''t caught Peg? |
19246 | Would you have told me? |
19246 | Wull, what do all you guys want? |
19246 | Wull, what struck me? |
19246 | You have n''t been near the university since this afternoon when you pulled off the potato stunt? |
19246 | You would n''t believe me, would you, if I said I had my heart in my throat when we went in? |
19246 | You''re a little late, ai n''t you? |
19246 | And this is Homans, is n''t it? |
19246 | And you peg''em as near where I say as you can; see?" |
19246 | And you, Weir?" |
19246 | Are you all right, Peg-- cool- like and determined?... |
19246 | Are you goin''to let me teach you to pitch? |
19246 | Are you the baseball coach?" |
19246 | Are you up in the air at the thought of Place and Herne?" |
19246 | Are you up in your subjects?" |
19246 | As to the score, why, scores do n''t mean much to us--""What was the score, anyway?" |
19246 | But do n''t you know what''s happened, what the freshmen have done?" |
19246 | But suppose I got wild, too?" |
19246 | But they''re going to-- understand?" |
19246 | But, Worry, Reddy, dare we risk it?" |
19246 | Ca n''t I do something? |
19246 | Call Murray?" |
19246 | Can you hit?" |
19246 | Catch? |
19246 | Did n''t we have a crackerjack team, the fastest that ever represented old Wayne? |
19246 | Did n''t we smother the small college teams and beat Place twice, shut out Herne the first game, and play for a tie the second?" |
19246 | Did you ever hear of the bowl- fight, the great event of the year here at Wayne University?" |
19246 | Disgraced?" |
19246 | Do n''t you see? |
19246 | Do you think we''re going to be as sissy as that? |
19246 | Do you think you can keep that? |
19246 | For that matter, when had a sophomore ever been known to tell the truth? |
19246 | For what?... |
19246 | Get you some medicine? |
19246 | Had he been taken suddenly ill? |
19246 | Have you got any nerve? |
19246 | He knew he was not right, but did any one else know it? |
19246 | He would be miserable if not chosen, and if he was-- how on earth would he be able to keep his knees from wobbling? |
19246 | How about Gallagher?" |
19246 | How about Hill?" |
19246 | How about it, Cap? |
19246 | How about it, Kid?" |
19246 | How about the rest of the team?" |
19246 | How soon would the Place players find it out? |
19246 | I was n''t goin''to tell you, Peg, but you''re so--""They said that, did they?" |
19246 | I would like to ask you young gentlemen if you can take a beating? |
19246 | If he had been in a bad light before, what was his position now? |
19246 | If it was a bitter blow to the undergraduates, what was it to the members of the varsity? |
19246 | Is it sore or stiff?" |
19246 | Is this your dub team? |
19246 | Look here, Worry, maybe it''s true, but I do n''t believe it...._ I''ll beat this Herne team!_ Do you get that?" |
19246 | Must be in shape?" |
19246 | No more than that?" |
19246 | Not_ Ray_, the intercollegiate champion?" |
19246 | Now try hard, wo n''t you? |
19246 | Now, Ward, what have you played?" |
19246 | Oh, say, Cap, do n''t you think Reddy, for once, is talkin''about as swift as he sprints?" |
19246 | On the level, now, do n''t you know the score?" |
19246 | Only I''m wondering, I''m asking-- can you use it right along, in the face of such coaching and yelling and hitting as you''ll run against to- day? |
19246 | Only, what would they do to him when they did catch him? |
19246 | Peg, are you worryin''any, losin''any sleep, over those games?" |
19246 | Peg, what did you do?" |
19246 | Peg, will you watch these boys a minute while I step out?" |
19246 | President Halstead, why, he likes baseball, he''s a-- a-- what do you call it?" |
19246 | Room- mates?" |
19246 | Say, how old are you?" |
19246 | See? |
19246 | See? |
19246 | See?" |
19246 | Sorry you slugged me once? |
19246 | Sulkin''because I called him?" |
19246 | That it?" |
19246 | That scare you?" |
19246 | Then as they walked toward the cage Ken forced himself to ask genially:"Raymond, what''re you trying for? |
19246 | There''s Stern, how''d you size him?" |
19246 | They can field, but how about hittin''?" |
19246 | Thrower? |
19246 | Understand? |
19246 | Want to make up for it somehow, because you think you''ve a chance for the team, and do n''t want me to be sore on you? |
19246 | Ward was game to hunt me up, a thousand times gamer than he knows.... See here, Ward, where are you from?" |
19246 | Was he to be the butt of those overbearing sophomores? |
19246 | Was it possible, Ken wondered dully, for the sun ever to shine again? |
19246 | Wayne has won a few championships, has n''t she?" |
19246 | Weir was around when it happened, was n''t he-- and Blake and Trace? |
19246 | What are you afraid of?" |
19246 | What did''em fat- heads say?" |
19246 | What do you think of that?" |
19246 | What do you think, Reddy?" |
19246 | What else could I do? |
19246 | What for?" |
19246 | What in the deuce are you goin''way out there for?" |
19246 | What on earth had he done now? |
19246 | What place do you play? |
19246 | What position have you played most?" |
19246 | What was the use of trying? |
19246 | What was wrong with him? |
19246 | What would Worry say?" |
19246 | What would the old varsity do to Arthurs''new team? |
19246 | What''d you ever do to him, Ken?" |
19246 | What''ll we do?" |
19246 | What''s the matter with me? |
19246 | What''s the matter with you?" |
19246 | What''s wrong with you?" |
19246 | What''s wrong?" |
19246 | What''s yours?" |
19246 | When Ray came trotting in without seeming to be even warmed up, Worry blurted out:"You ai n''t winded-- after all that? |
19246 | Where''s Scotty?... |
19246 | Who are you?" |
19246 | Who''s that red- head? |
19246 | Why could not the grouch get a decent cap, anyway? |
19246 | Why could they not leave him in peace? |
19246 | Why did n''t I think of it? |
19246 | Why did n''t you let me and Homans handle this thing? |
19246 | Why did you take the kid over there? |
19246 | Why did you try to block that football rusher?" |
19246 | Why do n''t you fall all over me?" |
19246 | Why not? |
19246 | Why not?" |
19246 | Why this persistent harping on the chance of his getting excited from one cause or another, losing his control and thereby the game? |
19246 | Why wo n''t we be stronger than last season? |
19246 | Will you all please step forward and look?" |
19246 | Worry, could you ask any more?" |
19246 | Would it never come down? |
19246 | Would n''t it be great if he gave Gallagher the laugh?" |
19246 | Would this rapid fire of uncertain- bounding balls never stop? |
19246 | Wull, what do you take me for? |
19246 | You butter- finger, ca n''t you stop anything? |
19246 | You idiot, you wo n''t keep us in here that long?" |
19246 | You''ve done it now, have n''t you? |
19246 | You''ve got steam, Peg, but can you curve a ball? |
19246 | Your word of honor, now?" |
19246 | _ That''s_ why you''re here?" |
19246 | _ Wayne''s Nine!_ Do you hear? |
19246 | _ What_ is wrong with me?" |
19246 | who are you?" |
19246 | you back? |
19246 | you, Peg? |
22948 | A friend of yours, eh? 22948 Agreement?" |
22948 | And by that I suppose you mean that Wyndham is n''t playing on the level? |
22948 | And of course you still think him the greatest pitcher that ever happened? |
22948 | And you''d bet against Oakdale? |
22948 | Are you going to be an easy mark? |
22948 | Are you going to let them run you in after a game is lost by another pitcher? 22948 Are you ready? |
22948 | Are you? 22948 Awful, is n''t it? |
22948 | Been hitting the pace? 22948 But, Phil,"persisted the girl,"what made you do it? |
22948 | Ca n''t you dig that much up? |
22948 | Ca n''t you find somebody else? |
22948 | Can I help you? 22948 Can he pitch?" |
22948 | Did n''t know you had it, did you? |
22948 | Did n''t you ever lose? |
22948 | Did n''t you hear those chumps cackle with glee? 22948 Did you up pretty bad, did n''t they?" |
22948 | Do n''t you remember that when I got back I asked you about Eliot''s signals to the pitcher? |
22948 | Do you care to go into right, Roy? |
22948 | Do you really? |
22948 | Doing what? |
22948 | Eh? 22948 Eh? |
22948 | Eh? |
22948 | Five miles? |
22948 | Got a cold, eh? |
22948 | Had n''t you better take right, Phil? |
22948 | Had to? 22948 Has Herbert Rackliff been around here to- day?" |
22948 | Has n''t Eliot given you a square deal? |
22948 | Have you got that dose of bile out of your system? |
22948 | Hey? |
22948 | How bad are you hurt, old man? |
22948 | How did she happen to lul- lose it? |
22948 | How did that happen? |
22948 | How did the score stand? 22948 How did you get that idea?" |
22948 | How do you happen to be dodging across this way, Springer? |
22948 | How do you happen to know about this, Phil? |
22948 | How do you know? |
22948 | How do you make that out? |
22948 | How do you mean? |
22948 | How does it happen you have the impression that Barville will beat us, Rackliff? |
22948 | How much? |
22948 | How they coming? 22948 How''s your cold, Phil?" |
22948 | How''s your friend feel about it? 22948 I have n''t been giving him---- What has he said to you, Eliot? |
22948 | I know, but how could you be sure of winning? |
22948 | I say, Herb, are you really dead sure that Barville will win this afternoon? |
22948 | I suppose you''re mighty confident again that Oakdale will get beaten? |
22948 | I was pretty rotten, was n''t I? |
22948 | I? |
22948 | If you know so much, why do n''t you tell it? 22948 Is it you-- Phil? |
22948 | Is n''t up? 22948 Is that the reason why you''ve been giving Rod Grant the cold shoulder?" |
22948 | Is this true? |
22948 | It does, does it? 22948 Lander,"said Roger swiftly, as he fussed with the mask,"where is Springer? |
22948 | Lost it? |
22948 | Lost your nerve? 22948 Mr. Umpire,"called Eliot,"will you keep that catcher from talking to the batters?" |
22948 | My dud- downfall? |
22948 | My-- my suit? |
22948 | Newbert? 22948 No?" |
22948 | Not Newt Copley? |
22948 | Now, you would have cut a lot of ice as a pindi hitter, would n''t you? 22948 Of course, you fellows have heard all about that Clearport- Wyndham game? |
22948 | Oh, Phil,Sadie had said when she found a chance to speak with him privately,"what made you tell father such a whopper about the game? |
22948 | Oh, ai n''t ye? |
22948 | Oh, is it you? |
22948 | Oh, is it you? |
22948 | Oh, is that so? |
22948 | Oh, so you wo n''t fight, eh? 22948 Oh, you needed the money, eh?" |
22948 | Oh, your father sent you here? |
22948 | Only a dollar? 22948 Rain? |
22948 | Risk it? |
22948 | Say, what are you tut- trying to do? |
22948 | Sent you down here, did he? 22948 So they''re bound to crowd me out again, are they?" |
22948 | So you bet on_ judgment_, did you? 22948 So you''re corresponding with him, are you?" |
22948 | So you''re going to chase the games up, are you? |
22948 | So you''ve been speculating as to the cause of my choosing this serene, rural seat of knowledge, have you? 22948 So_ that''s_ it, eh? |
22948 | Sort of taken your downfall to heart, have n''t you? |
22948 | Thanks to me? |
22948 | The score-- what''s the score? |
22948 | Then why should you say I''d given him the cold shoulder? |
22948 | Then you''re Nun- Newbert, are you? |
22948 | They batted Springer out, did n''t they? 22948 Told your folks a lie, did you?" |
22948 | Uses the old finger system, does n''t he? |
22948 | Wh- why did n''t I do it? |
22948 | What agreement? |
22948 | What are you doing here-- at this hour? 22948 What are you doing here?" |
22948 | What are you talking about, old fel? 22948 What are you talking about?" |
22948 | What are you trying to do, Hooker? |
22948 | What are you trying to do, choke the lul- life out of a fellow that you know is n''t any match for you? 22948 What became of you after breakfast, partner?" |
22948 | What brought you over here, anyhow? |
22948 | What did the old girl say when she found it out? |
22948 | What did you do to it? |
22948 | What did you put on the old ball, anyhow? 22948 What did you say?" |
22948 | What do you know about that, fellows? |
22948 | What do you mean by taking my machine without asking? |
22948 | What do you mean by that? 22948 What do you mean by''fixed''?" |
22948 | What have you been doing? |
22948 | What is it, Springer? |
22948 | What made you quit pitching so soon? |
22948 | What the dickens does this mean? |
22948 | What would you have done if he''d taken you up? |
22948 | What''s his name? |
22948 | What''s that amount to, if a fellow has n''t the curves at his command? |
22948 | What''s that? 22948 What''s the good of that?" |
22948 | What''s the matter with you? |
22948 | What''s your idea in boosting him by putting him next to a winning proposition? |
22948 | What, and lose the chance of seeing Oakdale beaten? 22948 What? |
22948 | What? |
22948 | What? |
22948 | Where have you been with it? |
22948 | Where in blazes have you been with it? |
22948 | Where is Rackliff? |
22948 | Who says Phil Springer made Rod Grant take water? |
22948 | Who''s butting in, anyhow? 22948 Who''s talking to them? |
22948 | Why did n''t you yank me out, captain? |
22948 | Why do n''t you put Sleuth onter the case? |
22948 | Why in the dickens do n''t you get out of a fellow''s way? |
22948 | Why should we be? |
22948 | Why, I do n''t see----"Do n''t you? 22948 Why, do n''t you know? |
22948 | Why-- why, what happened? |
22948 | Wonder where he gets so much money? |
22948 | Working? 22948 You bet against your own school team, did ye? |
22948 | You did n''t see me around school this afternoon, did you? |
22948 | You did that? 22948 You did?" |
22948 | You do n''t mind being hit a little in batting practice, do you? |
22948 | You got my last letter all right? |
22948 | You have n''t given up the idea of pitching? |
22948 | You have n''t had very good lul- luck betting, have you? |
22948 | You''re just as confident as ever that Wyndham will win? |
22948 | You-- you''ll what? |
22948 | You? |
22948 | Your what? |
22948 | Afraid?" |
22948 | Any fun''round this metropolitan burg?" |
22948 | Been attending too many hot suppers? |
22948 | But could he now"make good"himself? |
22948 | But, say-- say, who pitched?" |
22948 | By this time Springer had recovered, and he ventured to ask:"What''s this Rackliff tells me about the gug- game going nine innings? |
22948 | Ca n''t you do any better than that? |
22948 | Could n''t you show him up somehow and fix it so your sister would put Lela wise to him?" |
22948 | Did n''t you get good backing up?" |
22948 | Did they win?" |
22948 | Did you make a raise so that you can bet a little cold cash on the great contest to- day? |
22948 | Did you say Grant was hurt?" |
22948 | Did you think I took that journey to Barville on your old motorcycle merely for recreation?" |
22948 | Do n''t you want to try it?" |
22948 | Does he play?" |
22948 | Finally he spoke up interrogatingly:"What are you trying to do, anyhow, old man? |
22948 | Get that?" |
22948 | Give it to me straight, Roy, is that fellow Sanger really much of a pitcher? |
22948 | Going to take a dip?" |
22948 | Going to walk me? |
22948 | Haowdy do, my friend? |
22948 | Has he been tut- tut- talking about me?" |
22948 | Have a smoke?" |
22948 | Have a smoke?" |
22948 | Have you forgotten the sort of rotten, shabby treatment you''ve had to stand by this very bunch that wants to put you up for sacrifice now?" |
22948 | How did he get it?" |
22948 | How did it happen? |
22948 | How much money did you scrape together?" |
22948 | How much money have you got?" |
22948 | How''s baseball coming, Hooky?" |
22948 | How''s the weather?" |
22948 | I fancy it may be possible that you would enjoy seeing Wyndham beat Oakdale?" |
22948 | I s''pose they give you an awful hammering? |
22948 | I suppose you''re pretty confident, after beating both Barville and Clearport? |
22948 | If I had known in advance----""Now what would you have done?" |
22948 | In a hurry?" |
22948 | Is that a fact? |
22948 | Let''s see, played Clearport, did n''t ye? |
22948 | Look here, Roy, do you know Eliot''s finger signals to the pitcher?" |
22948 | Now that I''m here, how does it stand?" |
22948 | Of course, I know Roberts would blow about him, but what do you think?" |
22948 | Part of the city, is n''t it-- Roxbury? |
22948 | Pitch? |
22948 | Rackliff accepted the money and pocketed it"Do n''t suppose you want a receipt?" |
22948 | Rained, eh? |
22948 | Say, Springer rather showed that fellow up, too, did n''t he?" |
22948 | Say, is n''t it odd that I should have a chum pitching for Wyndham this year and an acquaintance catching for Barville?" |
22948 | Say, we''ve kicked up a rumpus around here, have n''t we? |
22948 | See him?" |
22948 | See?" |
22948 | That fellow has developed, has n''t he? |
22948 | Then I suppose that dub Hooker is pitching now?" |
22948 | Then what''s the use for me to try to pitch if Eliot is n''t going to give me any sort of a show?" |
22948 | Was it possible he was to have an opportunity to pitch in that game? |
22948 | Was n''t that a corking catch he made?" |
22948 | Well, chum, how are you fixed? |
22948 | Well, say, did n''t you realize what you were doing while you were coaching that fellow? |
22948 | Well, what did you do to lead him to perpetrate such an outrage?" |
22948 | Well, what''s the matter with you, then? |
22948 | What ails you, Hook; are you going to let Eliot softsoap round you? |
22948 | What are you doing out in this rain with his machine?" |
22948 | What are you talking about, partner? |
22948 | What do you know about that, Bo?" |
22948 | What do you say?" |
22948 | What does he know about scientific fighting? |
22948 | What if Grant were to succeed in holding the Clearporters down? |
22948 | What if he could not stop Wyndham? |
22948 | What if they should both get theirs? |
22948 | What in the name of mystery do you mean by sneaking out here and trying to wallop your arm off all by your lonesome?" |
22948 | What made you do that?" |
22948 | What made you skin out, Phil?" |
22948 | What right had he to rail against Newbert? |
22948 | What went wrong with the game, anyhow? |
22948 | What were they saying about the game in town? |
22948 | What were they saying about the pitching of Rodney Grant? |
22948 | What''s he doing here?" |
22948 | What''s he look like, anyhaow?" |
22948 | What''s the matter with it? |
22948 | What''s the matter?" |
22948 | Where did this new Christy Mathewson come from, anyhow? |
22948 | Where was Rackliff? |
22948 | Who said Hooky could n''t pitch? |
22948 | Who was ahead?" |
22948 | Who would ever think you were the quarter back of the great Oakdale eleven? |
22948 | Who''s Newbert?" |
22948 | Who''s the next feller?" |
22948 | Why did n''t Eliot put you in to pitch? |
22948 | Why do you think I stayed out of school to work at any old job I could get? |
22948 | Why does n''t Merwin take Oakes out?" |
22948 | Why not? |
22948 | Why not?" |
22948 | Why not?" |
22948 | Wo n''t you find Grant and ask him to let you have his suit? |
22948 | You can tell that I bet against my own team if you want to, but----""I presume you''re perfectly willing that I should tell how you came by the money? |
22948 | You did? |
22948 | You do n''t want to get everybody down on you, do you?" |
22948 | You say there''s a bunch down by Stickney''s, eh? |
22948 | You tell him that----"A harsh cough came echoing down the stairs and a voice called:"That you, Dade? |
22948 | You think yourself a better pitcher than I am or ever can be, do you? |
22948 | You were trying to dodge the ball, were n''t you, Sile? |
55896 | ''Fraid of burglars? |
55896 | About everything you own seems to be in the thing, does n''t it? |
55896 | All ready, Pat? |
55896 | And be sure you latch the door, do you hear? |
55896 | And there are more plagues to follow? |
55896 | And you''ll agree to apologize, too? |
55896 | Any one with you? |
55896 | Are n''t they rather a rich set? |
55896 | Been rough- housed, have you? |
55896 | But what about the old ones? |
55896 | But you ran the thing, did n''t you? |
55896 | By the way, have you seen Owen catch? |
55896 | Can I see you a minute? |
55896 | Could you get us the seats? |
55896 | Dead? |
55896 | Did he tell you he was n''t coming back? |
55896 | Did n''t I say your time was better than any other new man has made? |
55896 | Did n''t I? 55896 Did n''t he butt in about the Moons''room?" |
55896 | Did n''t you send for me? |
55896 | Did they send you? |
55896 | Did they wet it down? |
55896 | Did we, Dun? |
55896 | Did you ever play in the outfield? |
55896 | Did you hear any one come in here? |
55896 | Did you promise? |
55896 | Did you say you had the right time? |
55896 | Did you see who threw it in? |
55896 | Do you mean to say that Carle has sneaked off home for good, and sold his things to you? |
55896 | Do you mean to say that they knew when it was done? |
55896 | Going to stay here all night? |
55896 | Going to the game? |
55896 | Has he sold his things to you? |
55896 | Has_ he_ been doing something good? |
55896 | Have a good time? |
55896 | Have they had another? |
55896 | Have you heard him coaching Patterson? |
55896 | Have you the right time about you? |
55896 | He''ll do me a heap of good two years from now, wo n''t he? 55896 How can those little boys do it so well?" |
55896 | How did it come? 55896 How did it go?" |
55896 | How did you find that out? |
55896 | How did you happen to do it? |
55896 | How did you know about it? |
55896 | How did you know? |
55896 | How do you know that he is sending the plagues? |
55896 | How do you suppose I know? 55896 How does he know that we stacked his room?" |
55896 | How is Owen-- good? |
55896 | How many plagues of Egypt were there? |
55896 | How many? |
55896 | How much of that pitching did Patterson really do? |
55896 | How would you like to take me for a change, and let O''Connell have Foxcroft? |
55896 | How''d they happen to be here? |
55896 | How''s that? |
55896 | How''s that? |
55896 | How''s your arm? |
55896 | I say, Bobby, what do you think has happened? |
55896 | Is n''t he falling off in his work? |
55896 | Is n''t that good sense? |
55896 | Is that all you''ve got to say? |
55896 | Is that enough? |
55896 | Is your room- mate in? |
55896 | Just let down the catch, see? |
55896 | Just tell Simmons I''ve given up my plan of the snake, wo n''t you? |
55896 | Look here, will you drop this quitter''s talk about not running if I do the trick? |
55896 | More eels? |
55896 | My apology will do for both, wo n''t it? |
55896 | None of the furniture was yours, was it? |
55896 | Now, as long as you can keep the batter uncertain whether the ball that''s coming is good or bad, you have him at a disadvantage, have n''t you? 55896 Owen, what is the meaning of this disturbance?" |
55896 | Patterson is a kind of dark horse, is n''t he? 55896 Payner, how long are you going to keep this thing up?" |
55896 | Pitch in, ca n''t you? 55896 Prince of Bentonville"they called him at home, did they? |
55896 | Salter? 55896 Say, did you see those fellows back there on the bank? |
55896 | Simmons out? |
55896 | So you''re the other one, are you? 55896 Tell me, have they had another? |
55896 | That''s a beauty, is n''t it? |
55896 | That''s the fellow that''s been working the plagues on the Pecks, is n''t it? |
55896 | That''s what you want to prove, is n''t it? 55896 They''d been at recitation?" |
55896 | Up the river again with Payner? |
55896 | Want it repeated? |
55896 | Was n''t the other one with him? |
55896 | Well, what is it? |
55896 | Well, what was it? |
55896 | Well, what''s the matter, then? 55896 Well?" |
55896 | Were you fellows at the Gym the whole hour? |
55896 | What are you going to do with them? 55896 What business is it of yours?" |
55896 | What did Lyford say? |
55896 | What did you get him in there for anyway? |
55896 | What do you mean? |
55896 | What do you think of him? |
55896 | What do you think of that? |
55896 | What do you think of that? |
55896 | What does it mean? |
55896 | What experience have I ever had in the infield? 55896 What is it? |
55896 | What is it? |
55896 | What is it? |
55896 | What is the matter with Carle? |
55896 | What kind of teams has he faced? |
55896 | What luck? |
55896 | What put that idea into your head? 55896 What terms do you offer?" |
55896 | What then? |
55896 | What up? |
55896 | What was it, Dave? 55896 What''re you doing, Dun?" |
55896 | What''s it all for, anyway? |
55896 | What''s this important thing you wanted to tell me? |
55896 | What''s this? |
55896 | What''s up? |
55896 | When was it done? |
55896 | Where did he go? |
55896 | Where does he borrow? 55896 Where is he?" |
55896 | Where is he? |
55896 | Where''s Carle? |
55896 | Where''s the pile? |
55896 | Where? |
55896 | Who catches you? |
55896 | Who did it? |
55896 | Who found him? |
55896 | Who was cussed enough to rip up his room? |
55896 | Who was that? |
55896 | Who''s Eddy, anyway? |
55896 | Who''s going to be captain next year, Rob? |
55896 | Who''s there? |
55896 | Who''s trying to squirm? |
55896 | Why did he have to go? 55896 Why did he have to go?" |
55896 | Why do n''t you go up the river, then? 55896 Why do n''t you look after him?" |
55896 | Why is it that I am compelled to come up here to secure for my guests below the privilege of ordinary peace and quiet? 55896 Why not? |
55896 | Why this compliment? |
55896 | Why? |
55896 | Would you? 55896 Yes; how did you know?" |
55896 | You can put''em where I say just the same, ca n''t you? |
55896 | You do n''t really think Payner''d be mean enough to put all those on us, do you? |
55896 | You told Duncan about it, did n''t you? |
55896 | You understand that you are to cover second if a man on first tries to steal, do n''t you? |
55896 | You wo n''t say anything to Poole about this, will you? |
55896 | You''re coming back next year, are n''t you? |
55896 | And did he accomplish great things? |
55896 | And he told the Pecks too?" |
55896 | And what of Owen? |
55896 | And who thinks anything of Bowers with all his dough?" |
55896 | Are they sticking us, or ai n''t Ned doing right? |
55896 | Are you going to join?" |
55896 | Are you going?" |
55896 | As long as he do n''t get to the dinner, what do we care? |
55896 | Both these objects had been attained; what more could he fairly ask? |
55896 | CHAPTER XVI THEORIES AND PLANS"Going to get into the game to- day?" |
55896 | Can you lend me twenty dollars?" |
55896 | Come in, wo n''t you?" |
55896 | Could he hold his own against a strong nine? |
55896 | Could he keep this lead? |
55896 | Could it be true? |
55896 | Did you ever play in the infield?" |
55896 | Do you think it''s worth while? |
55896 | Do you want him?" |
55896 | Got a handkerchief? |
55896 | Had n''t he caught just as good a game that afternoon? |
55896 | Have you?" |
55896 | He had no tale to tell the boys the next morning that would not be met with"Then what did you do?" |
55896 | Honestly, now, do you think I''m ever going to learn to pitch?" |
55896 | How many were there, ca n''t you tell us? |
55896 | How was it that nobody knew anything about him before to- day? |
55896 | I ca n''t think, can you?" |
55896 | I suppose I came here to study and not to play ball, so what''s the use of worrying? |
55896 | I suppose he told you about it?" |
55896 | I''ll take the things down and you put''em away, see?" |
55896 | If they do n''t, what do you care? |
55896 | Is he good?" |
55896 | Is his record clear? |
55896 | It ran as follows:--"Dear Robert,--"Is anything the matter with Ned? |
55896 | It was awfully nice of him, was n''t it?" |
55896 | It''s all right now as far as you''ve gone; but where''s the other one of you?" |
55896 | It''s got to be slower than a swift one, and not too slow; but how does Owen know that the difference is just ten feet? |
55896 | Oh, have you seen what the school gave the football men?" |
55896 | Rob knew that he had not twenty dollars on hand, or half that sum, but instead of saying so, he answered by a question:--"What for?" |
55896 | Seen anything of Lindsay?" |
55896 | Spit it out, ca n''t you?" |
55896 | Suppose Carle has ten chances and throws five of them away, and you have eight and throw away only two, who is the better man?" |
55896 | Tell him I tried to find him, wo n''t you, when he comes in?" |
55896 | The rest came scrambling back, each demanding eagerly as he came:"Have you got him?" |
55896 | Want to see''em?" |
55896 | Was Carle really going to leave? |
55896 | Was it a home run? |
55896 | Was it worth while, even for the sake of the baseball? |
55896 | Was n''t Rob himself playing in an entirely strange position because they wanted him there? |
55896 | Was n''t he surprised at the way Patterson showed up? |
55896 | Was that the way in which originals were to be solved? |
55896 | Was the pitcher really as good as he seemed? |
55896 | Well, what do you want?" |
55896 | Were he and Patterson to prove in a class with McGuffy and Peacock? |
55896 | Were they really going to recognize the merit of his work? |
55896 | What are we going to do about it?" |
55896 | What can you do with a fellow who listens and grins like an idiot and wo n''t argue, and yet refuses to be convinced? |
55896 | What crime could they commit here? |
55896 | What do you think I saw?" |
55896 | What do you want to know about him?" |
55896 | What makes the school cost so much more than they said it was going to? |
55896 | What makes you look glum?" |
55896 | What number has he reached now?" |
55896 | What was it?" |
55896 | What were they doing?" |
55896 | What''s O''Connell or that green Patterson compared with him? |
55896 | When you start in with a batter, the chances are four to three in favor of the pitcher, are n''t they? |
55896 | Where?" |
55896 | Which is it now?" |
55896 | Who are these Seaton Clippers anyway?" |
55896 | Who else could have done it anyway? |
55896 | Who was it, anyway?" |
55896 | Who''s got the peach of a canoe?" |
55896 | Why ca n''t you let Poole and Lyford do the worrying?" |
55896 | Why could n''t Poole give him as fair a show as he did Borland? |
55896 | Why could n''t he live within his means, like any decent fellow? |
55896 | Why did he have to join that Standard Oil crowd and play the sport, when he knew, and everybody knew, that he had no money to spend? |
55896 | Why did n''t you stop him?" |
55896 | Why must he suffer because Don was a mule? |
55896 | Why should he care? |
55896 | Why should n''t he catch Patterson, and let O''Connell take Foxcroft? |
55896 | Why should n''t he feel confidence? |
55896 | Why should n''t he invite me if he wants to?" |
55896 | Would the seniors find their president and bring him back? |
55896 | Yet who would venture to assert that among these insignificants some distinguished man of the future may not be hidden? |
55896 | You do n''t suppose he cares anything for my opinion, do you? |
55896 | You do n''t suppose that Jones and Stratton and Nicholson are going to throw around less money because he''s with''em, do you? |
55896 | You know you''re a better catcher than Borland, now, do n''t you?" |
55896 | You used to catch him, did n''t you?" |
55896 | You wo n''t mind, will you? |
55896 | asked Rob;"did they bluff you?" |
55896 | cried Donald, when Owen finished his report;"apologize for having eels put in your bed and rats thrown at you? |
55896 | do you mean it?" |
55896 | or do n''t you know yourself?" |
55896 | shouted Payner,"been swimming?" |
12690 | ''Power of the press''? |
12690 | Accept? |
12690 | After all, what is a High School principal, without dignity? |
12690 | All of us fellows---_all_ of us might be called a community, do n''t you think? |
12690 | All of you? |
12690 | Am I going? |
12690 | And Darrin the same length of time? |
12690 | And now I will ask you,wound up Mr. Ripley,"whether you can tell me anything about the hold that Scammon seems to have exercised over my son?" |
12690 | And there''ll never be any further demands? |
12690 | And you were one of them? |
12690 | And you''re going to accept it? |
12690 | And, Dave,pressed Dick,"you''ll skip home, now, and get a big night''s rest, wo n''t you? |
12690 | And, do you know, I''m glad it''s up to you to pitch? 12690 Any more candidates?" |
12690 | Are they counted and done up into rolls of fifty, with your name on each roll? |
12690 | Are you going to win for the glory and honor of good old Gridley? |
12690 | Are you going, Laura? |
12690 | Are you out of sorts? |
12690 | Are you--- going to accept yours, Dave? |
12690 | As long as we''re all to be hanged together, what say if we do n''t go back at all to- day? |
12690 | Ask the Board''s advice? 12690 Bresgott, how many horsepower are you alretty?" |
12690 | But Fred was n''t hurt? |
12690 | But after the game starts? |
12690 | But are you going to have any spare time? |
12690 | But can you run the bases to the end? |
12690 | But how about Ripley? |
12690 | But how about the big problem--- can he pitch to- day? |
12690 | But why did you give Ripley such a boost? 12690 Ca n''t you give us a few paragraphs of real High School news? |
12690 | Can Ripley do it again? |
12690 | Can you see two young ladies, Richard? |
12690 | Coming to make some report, or some suggestion, I take it, eh, Cantwell? |
12690 | D''ye know why, Fred, my boy? 12690 Dad, can I have a few minutes''talk with you about one of my ambitions?" |
12690 | Dad,he gasped,"how can you ask me such questions?" |
12690 | Dalzell? |
12690 | Darrin? |
12690 | Dick& Co.? |
12690 | Dick--- you hurt? |
12690 | Did I? |
12690 | Did I? |
12690 | Did you all find time to observe? |
12690 | Did you tell Pollock what we are going to do? |
12690 | Did you write that High School baseball stuff in this morning''s paper, Dick? |
12690 | Do n''t you remember? 12690 Do n''t you want me to pay you for the music, sir?" |
12690 | Do you care to go around with us and look at the displays in the stores? |
12690 | Do you know the nature of that hold? |
12690 | Do you remember anything about it? |
12690 | Do you suppose it could have been Tip Scammon? |
12690 | Do you suspect any of the servants? |
12690 | Do you think Darrin had better have the rest of the game? |
12690 | Do you want more, sir? |
12690 | Do you want to call for a relief pitcher, Prescott? |
12690 | Does this hurt? 12690 Eh, Dave?" |
12690 | Eh? |
12690 | Er--- aren''t you going to stay, Cantwell? |
12690 | Father? |
12690 | For me? |
12690 | Going to show up this afternoon? |
12690 | Going to try to make the regular team? |
12690 | Got hurt, you mean? |
12690 | Got something for us again? |
12690 | Has any man used tobacco since training began? |
12690 | Have n''t you anything to say? |
12690 | Have they been within earshot--- listening? |
12690 | Have you an opinion, Captain? |
12690 | Have you any theory, Fred, that would help to account for the missing of these sums of money? |
12690 | He''s Ripley''s right hand at nasty work, is n''t he? |
12690 | Holmes? |
12690 | How am I to preserve discipline, if I ca n''t inflict punishments? |
12690 | How are we going to do it? |
12690 | How did you ever get it down so slick? |
12690 | How do you like Mr. Luce''s idea, Dick? |
12690 | How is he, doctor? |
12690 | How long have you been here? |
12690 | How many? |
12690 | How much did ye pay me for keeping my mouth closed, so you would n''t have to do your stretch? |
12690 | How much have ye? |
12690 | How much would it cost? |
12690 | How''s Dick? |
12690 | How''s your wrist holding up? |
12690 | I always was a pretty fair pitcher, was n''t I? |
12690 | I suppose you two, then, have it all mapped out as to what you''re going to do in life? |
12690 | I think, if I were you, sir, I should pay no heed to this joke-----"Joke? |
12690 | I wonder how the girls like their gifts? |
12690 | I wonder if the younker''s gettin''wise? |
12690 | I wonder what Mr. Cantwell is thinking about,_ now_? |
12690 | I wonder what effect it will have on the size of the squad? |
12690 | I''m afraid you do n''t believe that, Dave? |
12690 | I? |
12690 | If I hold off until to- morrer afternoon, will ye have the other nine, an''an extry dollar fer me trouble? |
12690 | If a newspaper''s writers all wrote just to please themselves and their friends, how many people do you suppose would buy the daily papers? 12690 If that''s his plan,"inquired Reade,"what are you going to do, old fellow?" |
12690 | Is Tip Scammon back from the penitentiary? |
12690 | Is it humorous to have a lot of young rascals running all over one''s authority? |
12690 | Is--- is anything wrong? |
12690 | It was great sport--- not? |
12690 | Just going around and looking at things? |
12690 | May I ask for my own catcher, sir? |
12690 | May I ask how you know? |
12690 | Mr. Cantwell, can you spare us a few moments in your office? |
12690 | Mr. Drake, will you come to the desk? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott, you are fully informed as to the hoax that was perpetrated on me yesterday morning? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott, you write for''The Blade,''do n''t you? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott,demanded Coach Luce,"how long have you been working under Pop Gint''s training?" |
12690 | Mr. Purcell, you made some threat to me a few minutes ago? |
12690 | Now, then, fellows, we''ll all be on hand this afternoon, wo n''t we, and on every other afternoon that we''re needed? |
12690 | Now, what are you doing? |
12690 | Now, what do you want to say to me? |
12690 | Now, what does he mean to do? 12690 Now, what had I better do about it?" |
12690 | Now, what''s Tip doing down here, near the Ripley place? |
12690 | Now, who would want to do that? |
12690 | Of all possible claims to date? |
12690 | Of course,Prescott agreed.."But you know what acceptance carries with it? |
12690 | Oh--- ah--- Prescott, Richard Prescott? |
12690 | On what? |
12690 | On yer--- what? |
12690 | Purcell, do n''t you think it will be safe to trust Ripley to pitch against Cedarville High School? |
12690 | Reade? |
12690 | Rip, where did you ever learn that great work? |
12690 | Ripley? 12690 Ripley?" |
12690 | Ripley? |
12690 | Say, I wonder if he could have been the one who ambushed you? |
12690 | Say, how long have you been hiding that thousand- candle- power light under a bushel? |
12690 | Say, what do you suppose they''re planning to put up on us for a Christmas job? 12690 See here, Purcell, if Ripley is looking down in the mouth at recess, why do n''t you go up to him and talk baseball? |
12690 | See here, Scammon, what in blazes did you mean by sending me a note like the one I got from youdemanded Fred? |
12690 | See here, you-----"I s''pose ye think ye can do all ye wanter to me, jest because I''ve been doin''my stretch? |
12690 | See that thing? |
12690 | See, here, Scammon, if I can find another five--- somehow--- that''ll be the last of this business? 12690 Sense of humor?" |
12690 | Shall I state my view of the affair now? |
12690 | Shameful, was it, you young reprobate? 12690 So Fred''s paying Tip money, and Tip knows it''s blackmail?" |
12690 | So you think you can pitch, Prescott? |
12690 | Spencer would n''t care if he did n''t have to report the Board meetings at all? |
12690 | Sure of it, sir? 12690 Tell me, Mr. Gadsby, what is Prescott, of the sophomore class, doing here?" |
12690 | That''s about all shopping means, is n''t it? |
12690 | That''s correct, is n''t it? |
12690 | The band is playing something about a captain, is n''t it? |
12690 | The score''s safe, is n''t it? |
12690 | Then do n''t you know, my boy, how often_ two girls_ have altered the fates of whole nations? 12690 Then what shall I do with the young men this time?" |
12690 | Then whom can you suspect, sir? |
12690 | Then you''re sure Ripley is at the bottom of these accidents? |
12690 | Tip Scammon? |
12690 | Tip,questioned Dave Darrin, sharply,"why did you just throw two brickbats at Dick Prescott''s head?" |
12690 | Want to see some fun? |
12690 | Well, Ripley, who trained you? |
12690 | Well, how do you think you''d like to work for us? |
12690 | Well, let us see how many pennies would be needed? 12690 Well, then, Fred, what is it?" |
12690 | Well, why ca n''t we have it? |
12690 | Well, why do n''t you? |
12690 | Well? |
12690 | What about Dick Prescott? |
12690 | What about Gridley,_ now_? |
12690 | What am I to do with this? |
12690 | What are they? |
12690 | What are you going to do this summer, Prescott? |
12690 | What are you going to do to- morrow? |
12690 | What are you talking about? 12690 What can be the cause of it all?" |
12690 | What did he do? |
12690 | What did you mean, fellow? |
12690 | What did_ you_ do? |
12690 | What do I care? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What has a lawyer to do with the aching desire for a swim? |
12690 | What have you to say about it? |
12690 | What is it, boys--- a fire? |
12690 | What is your idea? |
12690 | What on earth can my husband have been doing? |
12690 | What on earth did that mean? |
12690 | What on earth does one give a girl at Christmas? |
12690 | What on earth is coming? |
12690 | What on earth shall we do with them? |
12690 | What on earth, Abner, did you mean by sending me this great cartload of pennies? |
12690 | What was it the great Burke had to say about punishing a community? |
12690 | What was it? 12690 What was it?" |
12690 | What was our weak spot, Coach? |
12690 | What was that threat? |
12690 | What was that? |
12690 | What was the substance of that conversation? |
12690 | What will you work at? |
12690 | What would you like most of all in the world to be? |
12690 | What''ll you take for''em? 12690 What''s going?" |
12690 | What''s the bet? |
12690 | What''s the fair and honorable thing to do--- keep quiet? 12690 What''s the matter, Prescott?" |
12690 | What''s this? |
12690 | What--- under discipline? |
12690 | When may I go to see Everett, sir? |
12690 | Where did Prescott get that thing? 12690 Where did these fellows ever learn to pitch to beat me?" |
12690 | Where''s Fred? |
12690 | Where, in the whole town, could a bunch of youngsters like us, get thirty- six dollars''worth of real credit? |
12690 | Which one? |
12690 | Who are the heroes here? |
12690 | Who are the other candidates for pitcher? |
12690 | Who else would care to plan them, except that disagreeable fellow? |
12690 | Who made the first proposal? |
12690 | Who said that? |
12690 | Who taught you? |
12690 | Who wanted to be crack pitcher for the nine? 12690 Who was it, anyway?" |
12690 | Who were the others? |
12690 | Who''s going to pitch for the school nine? |
12690 | Who? |
12690 | Whose idea was it? |
12690 | Why did you throw the brickbats on your own hook? |
12690 | Why play the ninth? |
12690 | Why, Dick, do you think anything but pestilence or death could keep me away? 12690 Why? |
12690 | Why? |
12690 | Will the young--- gentlemen--- aid me in recovering the coins that went on the floor? |
12690 | Will you fight Purcell like a man, if we do? |
12690 | Will you let me attend a few of the meetings, and take my chances on the amount of space I can get out of it? |
12690 | Will you oblige me with the answer? 12690 Will you show me--- after the nine has been made up, of course?" |
12690 | Would you have done it? |
12690 | Ye did n''t pay me fer the stretch I done, did ye? |
12690 | Ye''re sorry just a dollar''s worth--- is that it? 12690 Yes; has the thing reached you already?" |
12690 | Yes? 12690 You are sure of that, Fred?" |
12690 | You ca n''t? 12690 You did n''t see the fellow well enough to make out who he was?" |
12690 | You do n''t expect me to furnish you with any? |
12690 | You do n''t send a reporter to report the Board of Education meetings, do you? |
12690 | You do n''t want to strain your work before you''ve really begun it any other candidates for pitching want to have a try now? |
12690 | You fell on your hands, as well, did n''t you? |
12690 | You mean the incident of the pennies, I think, sir? |
12690 | You played a little joke on your new and not wholly popular principal, did n''t you? |
12690 | You promise that, solemnly? |
12690 | You see the true principle of the sprint? |
12690 | You two are n''t losing heart, are you? |
12690 | You want that knee in shape at the earliest moment, do n''t you? |
12690 | You will not, will you? |
12690 | You wished to see me, sir? |
12690 | You wo n''t get too nervous, will you? |
12690 | You would consider it dishonorable? |
12690 | You''re sure about it? |
12690 | You, too? |
12690 | You--- you do n''t mean jail? |
12690 | You? 12690 _ But who''s the girl_?" |
12690 | _ In pennies_? |
12690 | _ Two girls_? |
12690 | _ We_ will? |
12690 | _ You_, who admit having had a big hand in what was really an outrage? |
12690 | And Dick Prescott? |
12690 | Are we a community, in a sort of legal sense? |
12690 | Are you going to try to bring us in good matter at a dollar a column?" |
12690 | Besides, some one had just called out, banteringly:"Why not take him to the horse trough?" |
12690 | But I suppose all you gentlemen have heard of Pop Gint?" |
12690 | But come, sir, are you going to make a decent apology to Prescott and his friends for the contemptible things you''ve tried to do to them?" |
12690 | But do n''t attempt to get up for anything, do you understand, Prescott? |
12690 | But it is n''t necessary to read, is it?" |
12690 | But what are you doing this afternoon?" |
12690 | But what do you say, fellows? |
12690 | But when the submaster coach turned and saw Parkinson butting his head against the punching bag he called out:"What''s the matter, Parkinson?" |
12690 | But, do you know, I have been missing some money from that safe of late? |
12690 | But--- er--- what''s the nature of the trouble? |
12690 | By the way, Prescott, have you planned on what you mean to be when you''re through school?" |
12690 | CHAPTER VIII HUH? |
12690 | CHAPTER X DICK& CO. TAKE A TURN AT FEELING GLUM"What''s the matter with Ripley?" |
12690 | CHAPTER XXI DICK IS GENEROUS BECAUSE IT''S NATURAL"Say, will you look at Rip?" |
12690 | Ca n''t I get my head to working and find a way to_ make_ something happen?" |
12690 | D''ye hear? |
12690 | Dick? |
12690 | Did Fred Ripley truly make good? |
12690 | Did n''t you write this yarn for me? |
12690 | Did you get one just like this, Dave?" |
12690 | Do the students_ want_ to annoy me?" |
12690 | Does this? |
12690 | Drake?" |
12690 | Eldridge?" |
12690 | Fred, have you been getting into any scrapes? |
12690 | Gridley boys are nice little fellows, but-----""How''s that wrist?" |
12690 | Has any man broken training table?" |
12690 | Have you been helping yourself to the money on the sly?" |
12690 | Have you found out where your mother and I hide the key to the safe? |
12690 | Honestly, have you been smoking any cigarettes?" |
12690 | How in blazes did they ever get hold of the wrinkles? |
12690 | How long were the boys out, over recess time?" |
12690 | Huh? |
12690 | I do n''t suppose there is any way that we can catch him?" |
12690 | I wonder if I could make him understand how foolish and cowardly it is to go on paying for a blackmailer''s silence? |
12690 | I wonder whom they''ll allow to hold the other three positions?" |
12690 | If Ripley has been a bit disagreeable and ugly, shall we try to make him feel that there''s always a chance to turn around and be decent?" |
12690 | In the cause of justice, Prescott, will you answer me frankly?" |
12690 | Is he going to pitch this afternoon?" |
12690 | Is that clear?" |
12690 | Is this what you termed a mutiny?" |
12690 | It hurt to stand on your foot when you first tried to do so, did n''t it?" |
12690 | Just as the principal was putting the last of the coins into his satchel Mr. Drake leaned over to whisper:"May I make a suggestion, sir?" |
12690 | Money? |
12690 | Most people ca n''t see where real grit comes in, in baseball""Yet you think the lack of grit, or stamina, is just what ails Rip?" |
12690 | Now, what do you say, sir?" |
12690 | Now, which one of you pitchers is ambitious to do something?" |
12690 | Now, while going to the High School, why ca n''t you turn reporter in your spare time, and earn a little pocket money?" |
12690 | Now--- watching, all of you?" |
12690 | Oh, bother it, what had a fellow better do in a case like this?" |
12690 | Old Pop?" |
12690 | Prescott?" |
12690 | Prescott?" |
12690 | Purcell?" |
12690 | Rather a young man to wield the power of the press is n''t he?" |
12690 | Right, ai n''t I?" |
12690 | Right, so far, ai n''t I?" |
12690 | Ripley, suppose you try?" |
12690 | Say, Dick, I wonder---""What?" |
12690 | Say, can you see the Prin.---just turning white and muttering to himself? |
12690 | Schimmelpodt?" |
12690 | See it?" |
12690 | Shall I tell Fred? |
12690 | Shameful to you, when you have been stealing for weeks, if not for months? |
12690 | Some of those big- as- all- outdoors, wobbly, crocheted slippers?" |
12690 | Something about the state of athletics there?" |
12690 | That''d been good fer all his spendin''money, would n''t it?" |
12690 | That''s a useful lesson--- leadership--- to carry out into life, is n''t it, sir?" |
12690 | That''s thirty- six hundred, is n''t it? |
12690 | Then Mr. Coy spoke:"Where''s your riot, principal? |
12690 | Then a wild cheer broke loose:"Ripley? |
12690 | Then came:"Prescott?" |
12690 | Then, after a pause,"See here, Prescott, why could n''t you write this up for me?" |
12690 | Then:"Hazelton?" |
12690 | Thirty- six? |
12690 | Trip over it?" |
12690 | Understand? |
12690 | Well?" |
12690 | What about that ball? |
12690 | What can I do?" |
12690 | What do you want to see me about? |
12690 | What else happened? |
12690 | What if my wrist goes lame during the game?" |
12690 | What is the trouble? |
12690 | What was it?" |
12690 | When we were in the department store, do you remember that the girls were looking over some worsteds, or yarns, or whatever you call the stuff?" |
12690 | Where''s the fire?" |
12690 | Where? |
12690 | Who pitches to- day, if neither of us can? |
12690 | Why ca n''t we six help to prove that interest in athletics puts the scholarship mark up, not down?" |
12690 | Why ca n''t_ you_ make the position of pitcher, too?" |
12690 | Why did n''t I have more sense? |
12690 | Why did n''t I own up, and''throw myself on the mercy of the court''?" |
12690 | Will you do it?" |
12690 | Will you engage Everett, or let me hire him, to train me right from the start in all the best styles of pitching?" |
12690 | With your father?" |
12690 | Wo n''t you take a dozen rolls and peddle them? |
12690 | Would you now try to shield him from the consequences of such acts?" |
12690 | Ye brought the wherewithal?" |
12690 | Yet, as Mr. Pollock inquired,"Why not?" |
12690 | You can get over once in a while, and spend a night or two, ca n''t you? |
12690 | You saw them play last year?" |
12690 | You stand looking in the window a minute or so after I leave you, will you?" |
12690 | You study history at the High School, do n''t you?" |
12690 | You wo n''t expect to get any more money out of me?" |
12690 | You''re not going to hang back on the crowd, are you?" |
12690 | _ You_ like him, do n''t you, Cantwell?" |
12690 | asked us, last Friday, to bring in our fifteen pennies for the Christmas music?" |
12690 | being swamped under a deluge of pennies--- plain, individual little copper cents?" |
12690 | can be up to?" |
12690 | had only sprung that on us_ before_ recess-----""Well, suppose he had?" |
12735 | A talking match? |
12735 | A thief? |
12735 | Afraid? 12735 Ai n''t you the mean one?" |
12735 | All clear? |
12735 | Amos Gar--- wood? |
12735 | And I suppose our son feels that he''s a man now? |
12735 | And it did n''t hurt either you or Darrin? |
12735 | And the price? |
12735 | And then the explosion happened? |
12735 | And they certainly look more than fine, do n''t they? |
12735 | And what was that? |
12735 | And what was that? |
12735 | And you did n''t find the watch? |
12735 | And you got us all the way up here, at an appointed time, just to hear that? |
12735 | Any--- one--- want--- help? |
12735 | Are n''t you going to tell us now? |
12735 | Are nominations in order? |
12735 | Are the North Grammar boys better developed physically? |
12735 | Are they in the cottage? |
12735 | Are we going to pitch in to practice now? |
12735 | Are we going to try to catch the fellow this time? |
12735 | Are you all ready to be left behind in the spray tomorrow? |
12735 | Are you boys going to leave me,inquired Garwood,"or are you going to remain and thus show me that you are truly of my enemies?" |
12735 | Are you fellows any good on swimming distances? |
12735 | Are you going to stand for that? |
12735 | Are you going to win Wednesday''s game from the North Grammar, Dick? |
12735 | Are you ready? |
12735 | Are your folks so poor as that? |
12735 | Are your parents any easier on such questions? |
12735 | Arrested--- for what? |
12735 | At the Gideon Wells place, did you say? 12735 Back again?" |
12735 | Been out for a practice swim, have you? |
12735 | Blue? 12735 But I did n''t say_ when_ I''d tell you, did I?" |
12735 | But I wonder how our fellows tumbled to the idea of calling''bang''first, and then following it up with''ow- ow- ow''? |
12735 | But are n''t you fellows going after Teall and my clothes? |
12735 | But can you whip another crowd just because you want to? |
12735 | But how can we hold a school contest when we''re no longer enrolled in the school that we''re supposed to represent? |
12735 | But how did the explosive come to be in a building that belongs to the water company, and which is supposed not to have been occupied in some years? |
12735 | But say, do you think they could really make any trouble for me for using the whip over them? |
12735 | But sha n''t we try, for a while, to trail Garwood? |
12735 | But what happened to Rip and his mean crew? |
12735 | But what makes the stuff so explosive? |
12735 | But what''s the use of talking? 12735 But where are your clothes, Martin?" |
12735 | But why did n''t you fellows spring this on us earlier? 12735 But why has n''t the fire department been out here?" |
12735 | But would n''t there be more rest about it if we had a little fun? |
12735 | By the way,asked Len,"have you seen any of the new uniforms of the North Grammar?" |
12735 | C.G.? |
12735 | Can you deliver the book immediately, with a bill, to Mrs. Carhart, at the Gideon Wells place? |
12735 | Can you swim down to that old elm? |
12735 | Captain Martin, have you any choice? |
12735 | Captain Prescott? |
12735 | Centrals? 12735 Centrals?" |
12735 | Chlorate of potash, eh? |
12735 | Chlorate of potash? |
12735 | Clothes? 12735 Coming, Dave?" |
12735 | Dick, why ca n''t we get Old Dut to authorize us to represent Central Grammar within a day or two after graduation? 12735 Dick,"asked Greg seriously, when the three chums were by themselves,"have you any idea in the world that you can win out against Hi Martin?" |
12735 | Did n''t I, though? 12735 Did n''t you say that would put us away at the top in Grammar School baseball?" |
12735 | Did n''t you try to find me here? |
12735 | Did you enjoy your little trip? |
12735 | Did you get it? |
12735 | Did you know that dad has secured a license this year to sell fireworks at his store? |
12735 | Do for me, will you? |
12735 | Do n''t you think you''d look rather funny in court when it was known why I laid the whip over you? |
12735 | Do the manufacturers grind it between big millstones? |
12735 | Do we? |
12735 | Do you fellows think we had better leave a guard over our clothes? |
12735 | Do you mean to say that I tried to steal it? |
12735 | Do you really think so? |
12735 | Do you think that I''m not on the level? |
12735 | Do you want a suggestion, sir? |
12735 | Does n''t it look as though fresh earth had been sprinkled here? |
12735 | E- e- eh? |
12735 | Five minutes? |
12735 | Get away from you again? |
12735 | Get square with me for it? |
12735 | Gimme that yellow curl over your forehead? 12735 Give us the full six minutes, Greg, wo n''t you?" |
12735 | Glories of nature? |
12735 | Going to hit for the road now, Dick? |
12735 | Going to stop at one of the big hotels there? |
12735 | Had n''t we better be starting? |
12735 | Have n''t you any idea of reverence? 12735 Have you a copy of Moore''s Ballads?" |
12735 | Have you seen Dick? |
12735 | Have you two been regularly appointed as a committee? |
12735 | Having fun over me, are they? |
12735 | Hear the echo? |
12735 | Hi Martin sent you after his duds, I reckon? |
12735 | Hi Martin will know better, day after tomorrow, wo n''t he, Dave? |
12735 | Hi Martin''s crowd? 12735 How can I pay in advance when Ted Teall is a mile away from here with my--- my trousers and all?" |
12735 | How can you stop it? |
12735 | How did the thinking get on? |
12735 | How did they get such uniforms? |
12735 | How did you do it? |
12735 | How did you happen to come along on the wagon? |
12735 | How do I know? |
12735 | How do you feel now, Chromos? |
12735 | How long can you tread water? |
12735 | How so? |
12735 | How''s the water, fellows? |
12735 | How''s the water? |
12735 | How? |
12735 | Hungry? |
12735 | I have n''t let anything get by me, have I? |
12735 | I hope you do n''t think I did a mean thing like that? |
12735 | I suppose it was charity, too, when you gave our fellows the game, eh? 12735 I wonder if I''d better run away from home before I''m arrested?" |
12735 | I wonder if he saw me? |
12735 | I wonder if they could beat us, if we had another try? |
12735 | I wonder what he thinks he''s doing there? |
12735 | I wonder what the explosive could have been? |
12735 | I wonder where that valiant band of whites is, anyway? |
12735 | I wonder which way he went? |
12735 | I wonder? |
12735 | I''ll-----"Well? |
12735 | If I thought you meant that-----"Well? |
12735 | If that''s what you''re talking about, why did n''t you announce your subject earlier? 12735 If the Centrals are here yet, why do n''t they come out of the crowd and receive us?" |
12735 | If the ball ca n''t be thrown, then what on earth is it good for? |
12735 | If they do n''t find our trail, Dick, where are you headed for? |
12735 | If we win to- day will you agree to be on hand to light the fire? |
12735 | If you did n''t want to practice, what were you in such a hurry to get out of school for? |
12735 | Is Hi Martin, captain of the North Grammar nine, here? |
12735 | Is all the clothing in there yours? |
12735 | Is it as bad as that? |
12735 | Is it near your bedtime yet? |
12735 | Is it reverie? |
12735 | Is it the gayness of your uniforms? 12735 Is it?" |
12735 | Is n''t Dickins the queer old chap? |
12735 | Is that the best you can do? |
12735 | Is that the way you''re going to get out of the challenge that we''ve issued? |
12735 | Is that what you get in June by adding up the column of figures in the thermometer? |
12735 | Is that what you''re going to tell us? |
12735 | Is the South Grammar to be in this? |
12735 | Is the chlorate explosive, sir? |
12735 | Is there anyone inside who needs any help? |
12735 | Is there room for one other boy? |
12735 | Is this the book, in this package? |
12735 | Let me see; how many hundred million dollars did Old Dut tell us the annual corn crop brings in wealth to this country? |
12735 | Let''s get Prescott rattled? |
12735 | Loaded? |
12735 | Mr. Umpire,called Hi angrily,"have you power to preserve order here to- day?" |
12735 | My--- little--- trip? |
12735 | No uniforms at all? |
12735 | Now, what ought I to say to a crank like Darry? |
12735 | Now, will each young man oblige me by removing his coat and vest and stepping forward for the measurements that I want to take? |
12735 | Oh, my, do n''t the Little Boys Blue look sweet? |
12735 | Oh, you did, did you? |
12735 | On your honor, you wo n''t tell us what the man on the clubhouse steps said? |
12735 | One of us? |
12735 | Prescott, what do these letters mean on your jersey? |
12735 | Prescott, where art thou? 12735 Ready, Ted? |
12735 | Right into the camp of my enemies, I suppose? 12735 Room enough in the pond for another?" |
12735 | S- s- say, wh- what do you want? |
12735 | Safety- razors? |
12735 | Say, are n''t you feeling well? |
12735 | Say, can this possibly be any of Hi Martin''s work? |
12735 | Say, what do you make of that? |
12735 | See here, Teall, did you find my watch? |
12735 | See that group''way ahead there? |
12735 | See that low- hanging limb, and the bushes just beyond? |
12735 | Shall we try to find out the secret, fellows? |
12735 | Shovels? |
12735 | Sit down here, out of sight, and keep quiet, wo n''t you? |
12735 | So Ted Teall was around here, and you knew that he was going to take our clothing? |
12735 | So that boy spoiled us from getting a good slice of a fat reward, did he? |
12735 | So you are a thief, and at work? |
12735 | So you could buy the fanciest kinds of food, I suppose? |
12735 | So, being alone, he just naturally said-----"Well? |
12735 | So, then, the speech of the man on the clubhouse steps was n''t very important? |
12735 | Soldiers? |
12735 | Soldiers? |
12735 | Some one missing? |
12735 | Stings, does it? |
12735 | Supper? |
12735 | Suppose I did? |
12735 | Tastes immense, does n''t it, Dave? |
12735 | Teall is a torment, is n''t he? |
12735 | Ted, you wo n''t play any funny tricks on that pile of wood? |
12735 | Temperament? 12735 That the poor fellow is living or dead? |
12735 | The Centrals have n''t got rattled and skulked, have they? |
12735 | The Monday after Christmas? |
12735 | The bag was n''t open, was it? |
12735 | The crazy man? |
12735 | The echo says,''which one?'' |
12735 | Then how do they get it into a powder, sir? |
12735 | Then the contest wo n''t be for the championship of Gridley, will it? |
12735 | Then what sort of a swimming contest do you propose? |
12735 | Then why did n''t you find it? |
12735 | Then why wo n''t you try a few? |
12735 | Then you lost it out of the pocket while running through the woods, did you? |
12735 | These Norths will bother you, too, wo n''t they, Ted? |
12735 | Thinking? |
12735 | This is where we saw the man fall, is n''t it? |
12735 | To find out who''ll be handy for the High School nine next year? |
12735 | To the right place? |
12735 | To- day or some other day? |
12735 | Too bad, is n''t it? 12735 Too fine?" |
12735 | Too proud? |
12735 | Tozier, what''s the High School delegation for? |
12735 | Two or three of us may as well slip inside, eh? |
12735 | Us? 12735 Want to come, Dave?" |
12735 | Want to know very badly? |
12735 | Was Hi much obliged when you gave him back his duds this afternoon? |
12735 | We came up here to see what we could find to do, did n''t we? |
12735 | Well, hang it, did n''t you keep us running all through the spring? |
12735 | Well, we do n''t need to skulk, do we? |
12735 | Well, which one of you is going to call? |
12735 | Well, why should n''t they run? |
12735 | Well, you''re going to tell us, anyway, are n''t you? |
12735 | Well? |
12735 | Well? |
12735 | Well? |
12735 | Wh--- wh--- what was it? |
12735 | What about that crazy man, anyway? |
12735 | What ails you Norths? |
12735 | What are they doing here? |
12735 | What are we going to tell folks about what we saw at the cottage? |
12735 | What are you all doing here? |
12735 | What are you going to do about the swimming race? |
12735 | What are you going to do with that thing? |
12735 | What are you going to tell the folks? |
12735 | What are your uniforms going to be like? |
12735 | What became of my clothes? |
12735 | What did I tell you? |
12735 | What did it look like? |
12735 | What did the man on the clubhouse steps say? |
12735 | What did you and Darry say, when the explosion came off? |
12735 | What did you put on the fire? |
12735 | What difference would it make? |
12735 | What do you mean? |
12735 | What do you say to that kind of stuff, Page? |
12735 | What do you say to that, Darrin? |
12735 | What do you say, then, if we all three rush him? |
12735 | What do you take me for? |
12735 | What do you think of this swimming challenge? |
12735 | What does the man look like? |
12735 | What fellow was it that started the yelling? |
12735 | What good did it do him to meddle in that fashion? |
12735 | What has got into Prescott? |
12735 | What has this to do with being fair? |
12735 | What is it? |
12735 | What is that? |
12735 | What kind of beard does the missing man wear? |
12735 | What of it? |
12735 | What shall we do with Martin, anyway? |
12735 | What shall we do with these imps? |
12735 | What was the man doing in there, for that matter? |
12735 | What''ll that stand for? |
12735 | What''ll we do with him? |
12735 | What''s all the excitement? |
12735 | What''s all the noise about? |
12735 | What''s that? |
12735 | What''s that? |
12735 | What''s the matter with choosing a committee of ten? |
12735 | What''s the matter with it? |
12735 | What''s the matter with you, Ted? |
12735 | What''s the matter? |
12735 | What''s the matter? |
12735 | What''s the use of a guard over our clothes? |
12735 | What''s the use? |
12735 | What''s your idea of fun? |
12735 | What, then? |
12735 | What? |
12735 | What? |
12735 | When do you youngsters play? |
12735 | When will that be? |
12735 | When will your committee be ready? |
12735 | Where are you going? |
12735 | Where in the mischief did they get those uniforms? |
12735 | Where is anybody''s clothes? |
12735 | Where is he? |
12735 | Where is he? |
12735 | Where is the missing man, Dick? |
12735 | Where''s Dick Prescott? |
12735 | Where''s Prescott now? |
12735 | Where? |
12735 | Which way did he go? |
12735 | Which way did he run? |
12735 | Who did it? |
12735 | Who did? |
12735 | Who was it that put up the job on us? 12735 Who''ll call the toss?" |
12735 | Who''s seen my duds? |
12735 | Why can we? |
12735 | Why did n''t you play yourself, then? |
12735 | Why do n''t you? |
12735 | Why do you stay here? |
12735 | Why not play''Indians and Whites''? |
12735 | Why not wait a year? |
12735 | Why not? |
12735 | Why should we? |
12735 | Why, how could people get up to their rooms on the fifteenth or eighteenth floor of one of the skyscraper hotels? |
12735 | Why? |
12735 | Why? |
12735 | Why? |
12735 | Will many of you be there? |
12735 | Win? |
12735 | With this ball? |
12735 | Wo n''t you come with us,pleaded Dick,"and get that arm of yours attended to? |
12735 | Yes, but what_ did_ he say--- the man on the clubhouse steps? |
12735 | Yet we did n''t all dream together, did we? |
12735 | Yet who cared? |
12735 | You are looking for your clothing, I imagine? |
12735 | You consider that sort of a joke humorous? |
12735 | You do n''t need me any more, do you, sir? |
12735 | You do n''t think I''d cheat, do you? |
12735 | You going to shake me like that? 12735 You idiot, what good would safety- razors be for getting people up twenty floors in a hotel?" |
12735 | You talked a lot about what you''d do with the nine--- and what have you done? 12735 You want to get the clothes?" |
12735 | You went all over the ground where you''d been? |
12735 | You will, eh? |
12735 | You wo n''t postpone telling us, and you wo n''t try to crawl out of it? |
12735 | You''re not going to try to sneak out of it that way, are you, Dick? |
12735 | You''re sure of winning, then, Teall? |
12735 | All ready, South Grammars? |
12735 | Am I right?" |
12735 | And now, why not run out and see if you can find your young friends? |
12735 | Are they a better nine than ours?" |
12735 | Are you afraid to meet us in the water?" |
12735 | Boys, what do you want to do with this pair?" |
12735 | But what could possibly be going on? |
12735 | Can I get a cab here?" |
12735 | Can we down the Souths?" |
12735 | Captain Prescott, do you claim any time for practice?" |
12735 | Chapter V NORTH GRAMMARS PLAY REAL BALL"Say, dress a kid up swell, and send him on the street--- did you ever know him to be any good?" |
12735 | Chapter VIII TWO RIVALS PLAN DIRE REVENGE"I wonder what Ted Teall will do after this when he wants to play rattles on the other side?" |
12735 | Chapter XXII HI HEARS SOMETHING ELEVATING"Do you fellows really want to know what the man on the clubhouse steps said?" |
12735 | Chapter XXIII WHO WON THE SWIMMING MATCHES? |
12735 | Did you hear it strike? |
12735 | Do n''t you, fellows?" |
12735 | Do you hear?" |
12735 | Do you remember that time when he went over and spoke to his fellows?" |
12735 | Have you boys any paper to show that you represent your school?" |
12735 | He turned to Ted to inquire:"You say that you looked faithfully for my watch until dark?" |
12735 | He waded ashore, looked about in some bewilderment, and then called over the water:"Say, fellows, just where was it that we left our clothes?" |
12735 | How does it taste?" |
12735 | How far is it from here?" |
12735 | I have been wondering if''Bang--- ow- ow''was what cost the Souths the game?" |
12735 | I wonder if I''ll be able to wear clothes like these when I''m earning my own money?" |
12735 | I wonder if folks will think I''m low enough down to steal a fellow''s watch?" |
12735 | I wonder what ailed him?" |
12735 | I wonder what it is that burns with such a sharp smell?" |
12735 | If he had had it, he would have worn a chain or a fob, and I did n''t see any, did you, fellows?" |
12735 | If we''ve meddled with your affairs you''ll pardon us, and let us pass on, wo n''t you?" |
12735 | Is n''t that a fine reason?" |
12735 | It did n''t work sideways or downward?" |
12735 | Jones?" |
12735 | Just as Ted picked up his bat a dozen boys squeaked:"What time is it?" |
12735 | Just look off through that line of trees, and see how the light breeze moves the tops in that field of young corn, and-----""Corn?" |
12735 | Like it? |
12735 | Mr. Johnson, what would happen if a fellow should hit a ball with his bat, and that ball was packed with chlorate of potash?" |
12735 | Oh, I wonder if there ever was as unlucky a fellow in the world before?" |
12735 | Oh, Master Prescott, do you feel able to go and get it for me?" |
12735 | Or, was he simply"putting it on,"in order to bolster up the courage of his players? |
12735 | Prescott, you remember Mr. Winthrop, who is acting for Colonel Garwood in trying to find the latter''s son? |
12735 | Say, what did you try to get into the race for?" |
12735 | Shall I throw you in a few real ones--- hard ones--- before we get at it in earnest?" |
12735 | That lying on your back and looking up at the sky is what you call reverie, is n''t it?" |
12735 | That was what you did to us, was it, Martin?" |
12735 | The North Grammar boys are the challengers, are they not?" |
12735 | There was a pause and silence, the latter broken by Danny Grin demanding impatiently:"Well, what did he say?" |
12735 | This was followed by:"Who stole my watch?" |
12735 | Tom, how do you and your fellow- porkers like this lay?" |
12735 | Tozier drew a coin from one of his pockets, exhibited it to the captains, and asked:"Who will call the toss?" |
12735 | Was the luck about to change? |
12735 | What did he mean?" |
12735 | What marvel had been worked? |
12735 | What on earth could have happened? |
12735 | What was their champion pitcher doing, to let Teall get away with his deliveries as easily as this? |
12735 | What will folks naturally think? |
12735 | What''ll you take for the letters on your shirt?" |
12735 | What''s that?" |
12735 | When we get on the field to play we''ll look like a lot of rag- pickers, wo n''t we?" |
12735 | When?" |
12735 | Where are you going?" |
12735 | Where did you see him? |
12735 | Who Won the Swimming Matches? |
12735 | Who are you, anyway?" |
12735 | Who has the arnica bottle?" |
12735 | Who helped Teall to do it?" |
12735 | Who''ll be your captain?" |
12735 | Who''s going back into the woods with me, if I take these clothes to Hi?" |
12735 | Why did n''t you?" |
12735 | You see this diploma?" |
12735 | Your clothing?" |
12735 | asked Harry Hazelton,"or just plain laziness that ails Dave?" |
32044 | A special train? |
32044 | Admitting that to be the case, what then? |
32044 | Ai n''t I trying my best? |
32044 | All fussed up, is n''t he? |
32044 | All? 32044 Am I in time?" |
32044 | And he''s gone? 32044 And leave me-- to miss the game?" |
32044 | And what part of the world do you come from? |
32044 | And you had an idea you would come East and make your fortune and come back and claim me? |
32044 | And you lost your temper and left? |
32044 | Any news? |
32044 | Any other reasons? |
32044 | Are you the Mr. Lawrence they call the Lumber King in Oregon? |
32044 | Ask her what? |
32044 | At your house? |
32044 | Aw, say, Ed, you would n''t cross a fellow like that? |
32044 | Both your clubs? |
32044 | But what could have happened? |
32044 | But, Larry, are n''t you going to quit all this foolishness and go back? 32044 Ca n''t you tell me where they were going, Kohinoor?" |
32044 | Can you tell me where that call for Mr. Williams came from just now? 32044 Criminal? |
32044 | Did he say where this was to take place? |
32044 | Did his''ittle tootsie wootsy treat him mean? |
32044 | Did n''t I tell you? |
32044 | Did n''t Kennedy come home either? |
32044 | Did n''t happen to see him over in town, did you? |
32044 | Did you desire all those people to know that I had acquaintances in that-- that class? |
32044 | Did you find out? |
32044 | Did you kick him on the shins and try to make him fight? |
32044 | Did you land him? |
32044 | Did you remember the little boy? |
32044 | Did you ring? |
32044 | Did you, for instance, observe anything strange about the hits in your direction? |
32044 | Do n''t you know yet that you must never take a girl at her word? 32044 Do you think he''s trying to throw games? |
32044 | Do you think you can fool anyone with that talk? 32044 Do you want me to let Clancy know who tipped it off that Carson''s leg was broken? |
32044 | Does it make any difference to you whether the Bears or the Panthers win? |
32044 | Does it make any difference? |
32044 | Done anything? |
32044 | Drinking? |
32044 | Earn your living? |
32044 | Either of them drinking? |
32044 | Engaged to Betty Tabor? 32044 Ever signed a professional contract?" |
32044 | From the day we met-- years ago? |
32044 | From the first-- the very first, dearest? |
32044 | Gimme a beer,ordered Swanson, throwing a coin onto the bar;"what you have, Ben?" |
32044 | Girl? |
32044 | Going after the mayor? |
32044 | Going to desert your old pal for a skirt so soon? |
32044 | Gone where? |
32044 | Had n''t you better rest? 32044 Has n''t McCarthy shown up?" |
32044 | Has n''t he arrived at the hotel? |
32044 | Have n''t you enough troubles of your own? |
32044 | He has disappeared---- Have n''t you seen the papers? |
32044 | He is n''t with the team? |
32044 | He left the house alone, did he? |
32044 | He was in love with her? |
32044 | He wo n''t hurt him, will he? |
32044 | Here, young feller,said the bartender,"where you goin''?" |
32044 | Hey, Adonis,he said in tones Manager Clancy could not fail to hear,"trying to take out your grouch on Kohinoor, eh? |
32044 | How are you going to get him? |
32044 | How did to- day''s game come out? |
32044 | How do you know he''s engaged? |
32044 | How do you know he''s square? |
32044 | How do you know these things? |
32044 | How do you propose finding him? |
32044 | How high? |
32044 | How is the pitching staff? 32044 How much downtown?" |
32044 | How much time have we? |
32044 | How you hittin''em? 32044 How''s things?" |
32044 | How? 32044 I do n''t want you to tell on any ball player-- but who were you with?" |
32044 | I got anxious waiting for him---- You''re sure he left your house that long ago? |
32044 | I know you-- you''ve been leading my nephew into all sorts of wild scrapes, disgracing the family----"You Kohinoor''s uncle?" |
32044 | I wonder what that crook is doing out here? |
32044 | I wonder who Clancy will send in to pitch to- day? |
32044 | I wonder who that fat man is? |
32044 | I''ve got to thank her, have n''t I? |
32044 | Is he hurt? |
32044 | Is he in it, too? |
32044 | Is he in this thing, too? |
32044 | Is my friend, Mr. McCarthy, there? |
32044 | Is she pretty? |
32044 | Is she pretty? |
32044 | Is that all? |
32044 | Is this Miss Baldwin speaking? |
32044 | It''s merely in the line of square dealing and justice-- and, speaking of justice, McCarthy, did you ever take interest in the Children''s Crusades? 32044 Kirkland?" |
32044 | Kohinoor down yet? |
32044 | Larry, you young scoundrel, what did you mean by running away from your old uncle? |
32044 | Let him alone, is it? |
32044 | McCarthy, eh? |
32044 | Me have troubles? |
32044 | Miss Tabor,he pleaded eagerly,"please do not think I do not want to go"----"Did I hint such a thing?" |
32044 | Mr. Feehan, what are you doing here? |
32044 | Mr. McCarthy,he said seriously,"did you observe anything strange in to- day''s game?" |
32044 | No wine? |
32044 | No-- seen Swanson? |
32044 | Nothin'', eh? 32044 Nothing stronger?" |
32044 | Now, what can he be doing over here? |
32044 | Of all the gall-- where do you think that fellow McCarthy was? |
32044 | Orders from whom? |
32044 | Playing ball? |
32044 | Rather odd, is n''t it, a woman traveling with a lot of tough ball players? |
32044 | Say, did he spring a line of talk like that on you? 32044 Say,"said Norton,"seen Kennedy?" |
32044 | Seen Kohinoor? |
32044 | Send him right up,he said, and as the boy turned he said to himself:"Now, what the dickens does that fellow want with me?" |
32044 | Shall I ask him to invite you to come with us? 32044 She?" |
32044 | Smatter, Bo? |
32044 | So you prefer that red- headed prison bird to me? |
32044 | So you''re the fellow who has been making that kind of talk? 32044 Sure he is n''t trying to cross us?" |
32044 | Sure of that? |
32044 | Sure you can trust her? |
32044 | Sure you''ll not be fining the poor boy? 32044 Take you downtown, sir?" |
32044 | Taxi, sir, taxi? |
32044 | That fellow did n''t do it all by himself, did he? |
32044 | That sneak been tattling and crying for help, eh? |
32044 | That you, Joe? |
32044 | That''s his game, is it? 32044 That''s why you want me to leave the team, is it? |
32044 | The next time you''re in there you lose the game right-- you hear? 32044 Then Barney Baldwin ordered you to telephone for me to come here?" |
32044 | Then I do n''t work to- day? |
32044 | Then Larry is rich? |
32044 | Then Williams is in fine form? |
32044 | Then he has n''t eloped with that blond niece of that crook, Baldwin? |
32044 | Then how do you propose having it done? |
32044 | Then she told you who I am? |
32044 | Then there''s Uncle Barney----"What has Barney Baldwin to do with it?" |
32044 | Then you are? 32044 Then you chose to cut me deliberately?" |
32044 | Then you know her? |
32044 | Then you''ve heard this story before? |
32044 | Then your name is n''t James Lawrence? |
32044 | Think any sane guy would quit a pretty girl to spend an evening with you? |
32044 | Trying to toss off this one? |
32044 | Two minutes-- can we make it? |
32044 | Well, Willie-- who has broken a leg or sprung a Charlie horse now? |
32044 | Well, what did he do? |
32044 | Well, what of it? |
32044 | Well? |
32044 | Well? |
32044 | Were you in the café of the Metropolis Hotel late? |
32044 | What are they? |
32044 | What are you figuring, Ken? |
32044 | What are you going to do, Bill? |
32044 | What are you going to do? |
32044 | What are you going to do? |
32044 | What are you going to do? |
32044 | What brings you East? 32044 What brings you down?" |
32044 | What brings you out here, Ed? |
32044 | What can I do for you? |
32044 | What charge? |
32044 | What did he tell you? |
32044 | What did he want with you? |
32044 | What did she say, Silent? |
32044 | What do you mean? |
32044 | What do you think of it? |
32044 | What do you think of my gamecock, Bill? |
32044 | What do you think of that kid, Slats? |
32044 | What do you think of that? |
32044 | What do you think? |
32044 | What do you want me to do? |
32044 | What do you want out of it? |
32044 | What does it mean, Silent? |
32044 | What have you been doing all night? |
32044 | What is it, Boss? |
32044 | What is it, Silent? |
32044 | What is it? 32044 What is it?" |
32044 | What is the matter, Helen? |
32044 | What is up? |
32044 | What is your home town? |
32044 | What makes you think that? |
32044 | What red- head? |
32044 | What started Adonis after you this morning? |
32044 | What time is it? |
32044 | What was it? |
32044 | What was you trying to do, Silent? |
32044 | What''ll we call him? |
32044 | What''ll we do? |
32044 | What''s all this fuss about some skate? |
32044 | What''s that bird got? |
32044 | What''s the matter with Adonis? |
32044 | What''s the matter-- is anything wrong? |
32044 | What''s the woe? |
32044 | What''s your theory, Technicalities? |
32044 | What, another? |
32044 | What-- what do you mean? |
32044 | What? 32044 What?" |
32044 | When shall I move the gold mine? |
32044 | Where are my clothes? |
32044 | Where are we? 32044 Where are you going, child?" |
32044 | Where did Clancy find him, Tech? |
32044 | Where did he go? 32044 Where did you learn my name, sweetheart?" |
32044 | Where do you think we are? |
32044 | Where has he gone? |
32044 | Where have you been? |
32044 | Where is he? |
32044 | Where were they? |
32044 | Where''d you get him? |
32044 | Where''s that young scoundrel who calls himself McCarthy? |
32044 | Where-- who? |
32044 | Where? |
32044 | Which game do I work, Bill? |
32044 | Which one is it this time, Willie? |
32044 | Which one? |
32044 | Who appointed you boss? |
32044 | Who are you? 32044 Who dealt you a hand?" |
32044 | Who do you propose pitching to- day and to- morrow? |
32044 | Who is he? |
32044 | Who is he? |
32044 | Who is it? |
32044 | Who is she? |
32044 | Who is she? |
32044 | Who is that red- head practicing at third? |
32044 | Who were you with? |
32044 | Who''s going to pitch to- day? |
32044 | Who''s talking fight? |
32044 | Who''s the woman? |
32044 | Who-- who''s been telling you this stuff? |
32044 | Whom do you expect him to meet? |
32044 | Why are n''t you with the team, or did you just get in to honor me with this early call? |
32044 | Why are you here? 32044 Why did n''t you ask who his friend is?" |
32044 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
32044 | Why did you do it? |
32044 | Why do n''t you sue him for divorce if he neglects you? |
32044 | Why do they suspect a man just because he refuses to tell them all his private affairs? |
32044 | Why do you think my name is n''t McCarthy? |
32044 | Why is it you are ashamed of your home and play under another name, boy? |
32044 | Why is n''t McCarthy in the game? |
32044 | Why not-- don''t both clubs belong to me? |
32044 | Why should n''t I be? |
32044 | Why should n''t he be? |
32044 | Why so cruel to the relics of departed generations of ball players? |
32044 | Why? |
32044 | Why? |
32044 | Will you pitch him to- day or to- morrow? |
32044 | Williams? |
32044 | With him eliminated it ought to be easy, had n''t it? |
32044 | Wonder what time it is? |
32044 | Would n''t I? 32044 Years ago?" |
32044 | Yes-- where were you last night? |
32044 | Yes-- who and what is he? |
32044 | Yes-- you, Jack? 32044 You are Miss Tabor?" |
32044 | You are Williams, are you not? |
32044 | You are not going to quit, Silent? |
32044 | You found out what it means for me to quit? |
32044 | You have n''t broken with your Uncle Jim, have you? |
32044 | You have n''t cornered McCarthy yet? |
32044 | You have no proof----"Have n''t I? |
32044 | You have? |
32044 | You heard what we talked about? |
32044 | You his boy? 32044 You know anything about him?" |
32044 | You know who he is? |
32044 | You may ask me anything you want to about myself or my actions-- but you surely do n''t expect me to tell on anyone else? |
32044 | You own the Bears? |
32044 | You think Mr. Williams did n''t want to win the game? |
32044 | You want me to throw the championship? |
32044 | You want me to throw the pennant race? |
32044 | You wanted to see me? |
32044 | You wanted to see me? |
32044 | You wo n''t do anything to me if I win? |
32044 | You----"You did n''t know me?" |
32044 | You''ll take him yourself? |
32044 | You''ll telephone me the moment you have news? |
32044 | You''re McCarthy, the fellow my niece, Miss Baldwin, introduced me to, are n''t you? |
32044 | You''re McCarthy, the new third baseman, eh? |
32044 | You''re pretty strong with Captain Raferty, of the North Nineteenth Street police, are n''t you? |
32044 | You''re sure he got out of the house? 32044 You''re what?" |
32044 | Your ball players? |
32044 | And with a sigh he picked up his scattered sheets and muttered:"Let''s see, what did this fellow Houseman hit last season?" |
32044 | Are you a friend of his?" |
32044 | Are you game to stand what the crowd will do to you to- day, Kohinoor?" |
32044 | Are you seeking notoriety?" |
32044 | Baseball is the only thing they taught me at college that I''m good at, and when I read that you needed a third baseman I"----"College man, eh?" |
32044 | Bears.......... 89 59.600 Panthers....... 91 61.599"Well, ai n''t we ahead of them?" |
32044 | Busher? |
32044 | But was n''t that a-- what do you call it-- a corker?" |
32044 | By the way, who is working to- day?" |
32044 | CONTENTS CHAPTER I. PANTHERS OR BEARS? |
32044 | Ca n''t it wait? |
32044 | Can you arrange at your hotel to have a fast taxi to take him to the railroad station when he gets out, if there is a chance to catch the train?" |
32044 | Can you play?" |
32044 | Clancy?" |
32044 | D''ye hear?" |
32044 | Did n''t I always say thirteen was an unlucky number?" |
32044 | Did you hit.332 or.318? |
32044 | Did you see him hit?" |
32044 | Do n''t let him reach the hotel if I''m late-- you understand?" |
32044 | Do n''t you know a hero has to stand on his pedestal all day and smile? |
32044 | Do you think I could live with you eighteen years, come next Martinmas, and not know when you''re in trouble? |
32044 | Do you want me to tell him you got$ 500 for tipping it to that Panther bunch of gamblers?" |
32044 | Do you want to get yourself in bad by some fool notion of protecting me? |
32044 | Does it make much difference, just these few more games?" |
32044 | Does it not seem remarkable?" |
32044 | Edwards did not seem to observe the extended hand, but turned coldly to the case and said:"Have a cigar?" |
32044 | Had Clancy tricked the Blues and produced his third baseman at the dramatic instant, hoping to unnerve them? |
32044 | Had McCarthy been hurt? |
32044 | Had a good season?" |
32044 | Had n''t we better put mattresses under Clancy''s window for Williams to light on?" |
32044 | Half an hour passed, then, as he turned in bed, a sleepy voice from the next bed asked:"Asleep, Kohinoor?" |
32044 | Has anyone been in?" |
32044 | Has he been trying to bluff you? |
32044 | Has something happened to him?" |
32044 | Have n''t I worked my head off to win for your team?" |
32044 | Have you been through this country before?" |
32044 | Have you looked at the papers?" |
32044 | Helen never seemed to feel anything or to understand a fellow, and I''m sure Betty-- Betty? |
32044 | Hoskins, eh? |
32044 | How are things to- day?" |
32044 | How are you? |
32044 | How did you find it out?" |
32044 | How did you know I did n''t want to use my own name?" |
32044 | How does it seem to be the uncle of a hero?" |
32044 | How far did the plot to beat the Bears out of the pennant extend? |
32044 | How many were in it? |
32044 | How much of the Bears and Panthers do you own?" |
32044 | How''s tricks?" |
32044 | I did n''t think they''d dare tell others"----"Them?" |
32044 | I thought you cared then; you do care for me, do n''t you?" |
32044 | Is baseball such a disgraceful business ye are ashamed to use your name?" |
32044 | Is n''t he here?" |
32044 | Is n''t it enough? |
32044 | Is the bartender a friend of yours?" |
32044 | Is there anything I can do?" |
32044 | Lawrence?" |
32044 | Marry her? |
32044 | Marry? |
32044 | McCarthy?" |
32044 | Nothin''? |
32044 | Nothing, and you swingin''your bat like you was stirrin''apple butter? |
32044 | Perhaps you can tell me where to find him?" |
32044 | Perhaps you think I''ll let go of all that money and not fight? |
32044 | See him?" |
32044 | See that big fellow, yelling his head off, there? |
32044 | Shall I say it again?" |
32044 | Team all right?" |
32044 | That stiff?" |
32044 | The pitcher started, then rallied and said:"What have you got it in for me about? |
32044 | They got him? |
32044 | To- night? |
32044 | Understand?" |
32044 | Well, what have you to suggest, Mr. Baldwin? |
32044 | What I wanted to find out is who is this fellow Barney Baldwin?" |
32044 | What are you doing?" |
32044 | What brings you over here?" |
32044 | What did you do that for?" |
32044 | What happened?" |
32044 | What has that to do with it?" |
32044 | What have you got it in for me for?" |
32044 | What more do you want?" |
32044 | What new prank is this? |
32044 | What''s wrong now, Willie?" |
32044 | What? |
32044 | What? |
32044 | When?" |
32044 | Where did they get it? |
32044 | Where did you ever play ball?" |
32044 | Where do you hear that kind of talk?" |
32044 | Where is he?" |
32044 | Where? |
32044 | Where? |
32044 | Where? |
32044 | Which one of the boys shall I ask to go with us?" |
32044 | Who are they, Jack?" |
32044 | Who is looking for him while we waste time?" |
32044 | Who is the captain?" |
32044 | Who is this? |
32044 | Who wants him? |
32044 | Who''s that young bird the Rabbits are warming up? |
32044 | Whose mule kicked you?" |
32044 | Why did n''t you call?" |
32044 | Why did n''t you tell me you could sing? |
32044 | Why did n''t you write to me?" |
32044 | Why do you accept his money?" |
32044 | Why should Betty Tabor think enough of him to be jealous? |
32044 | Will he play?" |
32044 | Will you fight?" |
32044 | Williams?" |
32044 | Yes, you are; you must be the little boy who was crying in the train? |
32044 | Yes-- that you, Jimmy?" |
32044 | You are Miss Helen Baldwin; you desired to see me?" |
32044 | You are n''t stopping anywhere else, are you?" |
32044 | You get me?" |
32044 | You have? |
32044 | You little squarehead, why did n''t you tell him I was with you? |
32044 | You understand?" |
32044 | You wanted to see me?" |
32044 | You went out with Williams when we came in last night, did n''t you?" |
32044 | You were engaged to him, were you not?" |
32044 | You will believe that, will you not?" |
32044 | You will, huh?" |
32044 | You''ll go to please me, wo n''t you?" |
32044 | [ Illustration: Baldwin stared at the slender youth]"You Jim Lawrence''s nephew?" |
13898 | Adventure? 13898 All here?" |
13898 | And did you see Tim Lally get that one? |
13898 | And wo n''t he have a good time? |
13898 | And you swallowed that? |
13898 | Angry, Don? |
13898 | Any trouble with Tim? |
13898 | Anything wrong, Bobbie? |
13898 | Are we the only fellows here? |
13898 | Are you going to Danger Mountain? |
13898 | Are you sick? |
13898 | Arm tired? |
13898 | But can we do it? 13898 But suppose a patrol finds the treasure, what then?" |
13898 | But when a fellow tells about other things--"Could you stop this scout from doing something dangerous if you told? |
13898 | Ca n''t a fellow have a little fun? 13898 Ca n''t the patrol leader keep order?" |
13898 | Care to start now? |
13898 | Could we try the walls again? |
13898 | Cut what out? |
13898 | Did I do anything to you? |
13898 | Did n''t I tell you? |
13898 | Did n''t he say anything? |
13898 | Did n''t you hear me say twelve sharp? |
13898 | Did you hear the latest? 13898 Did you see Ted Carter make that catch?" |
13898 | Did you see Tim roughing Bobbie all afternoon? |
13898 | Did you tell him? 13898 Did you tell him?" |
13898 | Do n''t you think I''m good enough? |
13898 | Do n''t you want me to play tomorrow? |
13898 | Do you think I would n''t know an e? |
13898 | Do you think he votes for his opponent? |
13898 | Do you think_ they''ll_ sit around in the dark? 13898 Does he know it''s dangerous?" |
13898 | Does n''t he know any better than to pay attention to a kid like Bobbie? |
13898 | Does n''t he? |
13898 | Does n''t look like Lonesome Woods now, does it? |
13898 | Does that look as though I''m stringing you? 13898 Don,"Barbara said,"do n''t you think he''s all right at heart if he does acts like that?" |
13898 | Don,said Mr. Strong,"do you remember when you learned to pitch an outcurve?" |
13898 | Down in the mouth? |
13898 | Each two scouts by themselves? |
13898 | Everything all right? 13898 Feels better, does n''t it?" |
13898 | Fire? |
13898 | For patrol leader? |
13898 | For the love of Mike, Tim, why did you do that? |
13898 | Get back for what? |
13898 | Getting ready for the signal contest, Tim? |
13898 | Going my way? |
13898 | Got enough? |
13898 | Got your scout whistle? |
13898 | Have you a wrench? 13898 Have you and Tim been scrapping?" |
13898 | Hiking tomorrow? |
13898 | How about Monday? |
13898 | How about Tim? |
13898 | How about a man who runs for president of the United States? |
13898 | How about another session Friday? |
13898 | How about eats, Tim? |
13898 | How about making camp? 13898 How about one whistle if everything''s all right?" |
13898 | How about some practice in the woods this afternoon, Tim? |
13898 | How about starting? |
13898 | How about you and Andy and Bobbie practicing a couple of times before Friday? |
13898 | How about you, Bobbie? |
13898 | How about you? |
13898 | How do you know Phil Morris is moving? |
13898 | How do you know what Mr. Wall expected? 13898 How do you know?" |
13898 | How do you know? |
13898 | How do you know? |
13898 | How do you like it? |
13898 | How does a fellow get to be a better scout? |
13898 | How does it look? |
13898 | How does it look? |
13898 | How far apart will they put us in the woods? |
13898 | How is he on the ball field; all right? |
13898 | How is that for a good turn? |
13898 | How is that going to hit our signaling chances? |
13898 | How long? |
13898 | How many of you scouts told Mr. Wall you were going on this trip? |
13898 | How much wire must each patrol have out? |
13898 | How will they know which way we went? |
13898 | How will we find it again? |
13898 | How''s everything, Tim? |
13898 | How''s mine? |
13898 | How''s the water? |
13898 | Hungry? |
13898 | Hurting him? |
13898 | I did right to go to him, did n''t I, dad? |
13898 | I guess we''ll tame that roughneck, what? |
13898 | I said I was going to show the fellows, did n''t I? 13898 If I get it,"he said in a low voice,"will you stand by me if I get stuck? |
13898 | If a scout knows that some other scout is going to do something-- something dangerous, maybe-- is it blabbing if he tells? |
13898 | If he liked practicing here at first-- He did like it, did n''t he? |
13898 | If he practiced a couple of times this week--"How are you going to get him to practice? |
13898 | If we practice once or twice every week--"Once or twice? |
13898 | If you thought Mr. Wall would have no objection to a Danger Mountain hike, why did you wait until you got him out of the village? |
13898 | If you worked with him and let him do things his own way would n''t he get over his grouch? |
13898 | If you''re sore about what Ritter said--"Me sore? 13898 Is Mr. Wall away today, Don? |
13898 | Is he home? 13898 Is it carrying tales?" |
13898 | Is it worrying you? |
13898 | Is n''t that Tim down the road-- that fellow leaning against the fence? |
13898 | Is n''t that splendid? |
13898 | Is that fair, Tim? |
13898 | Is that your idea of being a scout? |
13898 | Is there anything I could try, dad, to stop him? 13898 It_ is_ lonesome in here, is n''t it?" |
13898 | Just like telling me,''See, why did n''t you camp when I said so?'' |
13898 | Just quit, eh? |
13898 | Look here, Tim,he said;"what''s the use of stewing around this way? |
13898 | Look here,he said sharply;"why did you pick me?" |
13898 | Monday or Tuesday? |
13898 | More trouble with Tim? |
13898 | Must I work with Tim? |
13898 | Must we watch out for Eagles and Wolves even before we get to the treasure? |
13898 | Needles and thread and shoe- brushes? |
13898 | No, but-- What''s the use of tormenting Bobbie? |
13898 | No? |
13898 | Not scouts? |
13898 | Remember last winter when Mr. Blair was sick? |
13898 | Say, Ted, any chance for me to get back? |
13898 | Say, how is Tim going? 13898 Say,"Rood called,"what''s that?" |
13898 | Scared? |
13898 | Scout meeting tonight? |
13898 | Scouting is n''t all fun, is it? |
13898 | Seen Tim yet? |
13898 | Shall I tell him about Wednesday? |
13898 | Signaling contest next month,Don told him,"Were you there when Mr. Wall made the announcement?" |
13898 | So that''s the game, is it? |
13898 | Suppose they find it out there, Tim, and do n''t see the canteen? |
13898 | Suppose they start to search right around here? |
13898 | Suppose they yell, too? |
13898 | Sure; but he is n''t sensitive about his patrol, is he? |
13898 | That means a new patrol leader, does n''t it? |
13898 | That would get him, would n''t it? |
13898 | That''s a crack at me, is n''t it? |
13898 | The Wolf patrol will surely win points in the signaling, wo n''t it? |
13898 | The mountain? |
13898 | Then there''s nothing left to worry about, is there? |
13898 | They seemed to hit everything today, Tim, did n''t they? |
13898 | Think Don''ll catch him? |
13898 | Think that could be it? |
13898 | Think we can stick in the lead? |
13898 | Think you can get anybody to play any better for you than I play? |
13898 | Think you''re going to like it? |
13898 | Tim would n''t make a good patrol leader, would he, Don? |
13898 | Try to get fresh with the kid pitcher, eh? |
13898 | Want more? |
13898 | Want to go to the woods tomorrow? |
13898 | Was Tim chased? |
13898 | Was Tim elected? |
13898 | Was it wrong for Don to vote for himself? |
13898 | Was n''t it the turn of your patrol to clean house? |
13898 | Was n''t it, Tim? |
13898 | Was that right, Don? |
13898 | We''re close now, are n''t we? |
13898 | Well, how about the signaling? |
13898 | Well, if you know it, what''s the use of paying any attention to him? 13898 Well, what does it look like?" |
13898 | Well, what more do you want? |
13898 | Well, what of it? |
13898 | Well, why did n''t you answer? |
13898 | Well, wo n''t he? |
13898 | Well,he demanded of Ritter angrily,"what are you looking at me for? |
13898 | Well,said Ted,"they are n''t giant- killers, are they?" |
13898 | Well,she asked,"what''s the scout trouble now?" |
13898 | Well,the Scoutmaster smiled,"how''s the new patrol leader?" |
13898 | Were you fellows hiding behind that brush? |
13898 | What are you doing around here on a Monday? |
13898 | What are you doing,Tim demanded,"asking me to let up on him or telling me?" |
13898 | What became of the Eagles? |
13898 | What big stuff? |
13898 | What did I tell you about this game? |
13898 | What did he say? |
13898 | What did you go cat- acting for? |
13898 | What do you mean by that? |
13898 | What good does it do to be sorry now? |
13898 | What is it this time? |
13898 | What kind of a game is this? |
13898 | What kind of good turns? |
13898 | What kind of meat have you? |
13898 | What other patrol has anything on us? |
13898 | What team do you pitch against tomorrow? |
13898 | What would Mr. Wall think of you? 13898 What''s Don rushing off for?" |
13898 | What''s that? |
13898 | What''s the first order I get; practice tomorrow? |
13898 | What''s the matter back there? |
13898 | What''s the matter with Tim, anyway? 13898 What''s the matter with me?" |
13898 | What''s the matter with you? |
13898 | What''s the matter, Don? |
13898 | What''s the matter; did Tim want to be patrol leader? |
13898 | What''s the matter? |
13898 | What''s the meaning of this? |
13898 | What''s the use of me slicking up,Tim scowled,"if other fellows are going to do as they please?" |
13898 | What''s what? |
13898 | What''s wrong, Tim? |
13898 | What''s wrong? |
13898 | What, sir? |
13898 | What, toward them? |
13898 | When do you think I was born-- yesterday? 13898 When do you want to practice?" |
13898 | When shall we go into the woods for that signaling? |
13898 | When was that? |
13898 | Where do you leave Don Strong? |
13898 | Where have you been keeping yourself, Tim? |
13898 | Where''s Tim now? |
13898 | Where''s the other haversack? 13898 Where-- where are you going to get another catcher?" |
13898 | Which do you want to do, send or receive? |
13898 | Who did? |
13898 | Who found the cup? |
13898 | Who made a boob of you? |
13898 | Who says so? |
13898 | Who told you about the cup? |
13898 | Who was the star cook? |
13898 | Who''ll carry the ax? |
13898 | Who''ll work with me on Morse? |
13898 | Who''s doing something dangerous? |
13898 | Who''s there? |
13898 | Why ca n''t we do the mountain? |
13898 | Why did you wait until he went away for the day and then sneak off on this hike? |
13898 | Why do n''t you shift-- you and Tim do the Morse instead of Tim and Alex? |
13898 | Why does n''t he wait until somebody blames him? |
13898 | Why is n''t it? |
13898 | Why not? |
13898 | Why should n''t he think it? |
13898 | Why so many sober faces? 13898 Why will Tim be so headstrong?" |
13898 | Why wo n''t they think we dropped the haversacks while heading the other way? |
13898 | Why, Tim, I-- I-- I--"Well, how about it? |
13898 | Will I? |
13898 | Will he think that? |
13898 | Will that be all right for you, Tim? |
13898 | Will trails cross? |
13898 | Would n''t it be fine for a scout to leave his patrol leader in the lurch? 13898 You are?" |
13898 | You know that Tim is a harum- scarum, do n''t you? |
13898 | You will, will you? |
13898 | You''re not fooling me, Ted? |
13898 | _ I_ had three mistakes? |
13898 | A voice cried,"How about Lonesome Woods?" |
13898 | After a moment she asked:"How about good turns, Don? |
13898 | After all, what had he gained? |
13898 | Alex looked at him sharply, and the look said as plainly as words,"Going to make him toe the mark?" |
13898 | All at once a voice whispered to him,"How could Don practice? |
13898 | And having gone back, why had he not told Tim, bluntly and plainly, that he would have to let Bobbie alone? |
13898 | And yet was it fair for him to keep silent? |
13898 | And yet, if Tim insisted, what was he to do? |
13898 | And yet--"Going to get needles and thread and things?" |
13898 | Andy''s voice sounded in his ear:"Did you vote for me?" |
13898 | Are you the keeper of the whole patrol?" |
13898 | As a patrol leader, what should he do? |
13898 | Ask_ him_ to do extra work? |
13898 | At the first rest, while the red- haired boy poured water over the ankle bandages, Don said:"You''ve heard about the new patrol, have n''t you?" |
13898 | Besides, would n''t it be fine experience to pitch against stronger batters? |
13898 | Bobbie nodded,"Any from our patrol?" |
13898 | Bobbie rattled on;"are n''t you glad Don is going to show you how to do things?" |
13898 | But as for his companions--"What fellows are with him?" |
13898 | But what could Tim expect if he was going to antagonize everybody? |
13898 | But what could he do if a scout made up his mind to stay away from meetings and be nasty? |
13898 | But you could ask the fellows, could n''t you?" |
13898 | Ca n''t I even say what I''d like?" |
13898 | Ca n''t you imagine what he''ll tell you?" |
13898 | Coming my way?" |
13898 | Could I see him right away?" |
13898 | Could this be rough- and- tumble Tim? |
13898 | Did Mr. Wall know? |
13898 | Did Mr. Wall suspect something and intend to question him? |
13898 | Did he tell you?" |
13898 | Did n''t I show up for practice today?" |
13898 | Did the old- time scouts like Daniel Boone go running for help every time they found themselves in trouble?" |
13898 | Did you hear about Phil Morris?" |
13898 | Do you pull?" |
13898 | Do you think I''d send an e for a v?" |
13898 | Do you think he''d do a stunt like that now?" |
13898 | Do you understand?" |
13898 | Does Tim do any?" |
13898 | Don caught his bold, sidelong glance-- a glance that seemed to say,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
13898 | Everybody understand?" |
13898 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
13898 | Got your staves? |
13898 | Had Andy been signaling to him? |
13898 | Had something been going on over there? |
13898 | Had they been afraid in the woods? |
13898 | Had they seen the Foxes? |
13898 | Has Don got him working?" |
13898 | He wanted to do what was best-- for Tim, for himself, for the patrol-- but what was best? |
13898 | He was disappointed, but what was the use of jumping on a scout who was trying to do right? |
13898 | Hear me?" |
13898 | Honest?" |
13898 | How about Don being to blame for not answering the signal? |
13898 | How about it, Don?" |
13898 | How about you and Alex Davidson taking Morse?" |
13898 | How could he hide it?" |
13898 | How did Tim act a couple of months ago whenever anything displeased him?" |
13898 | How did he know whether I made any mistakes?" |
13898 | How did you find the going?" |
13898 | How did you get the votes if you did n''t ask for them? |
13898 | How does that look?" |
13898 | How far did you go?" |
13898 | How much wire would be needed? |
13898 | How should the wire be measured? |
13898 | How would it be now on the day of the real thing? |
13898 | I''d be a fine scout to run away, would n''t I?" |
13898 | If there was some hidden reason for switching him from Alex, it should show itself now, should n''t it? |
13898 | If we can get them off on a false scent-- Where are they?" |
13898 | Is he going on the hike?" |
13898 | Is he going to grouch just because he was n''t elected patrol leader? |
13898 | Is n''t he a scout?" |
13898 | Is n''t that right, Tim?" |
13898 | Is n''t that rubbing it in?" |
13898 | Is n''t that swell?" |
13898 | Is that clear?" |
13898 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
13898 | Just one more trial?" |
13898 | Just to be watched? |
13898 | Next week? |
13898 | Now, how about you fellows?" |
13898 | Of course, this was going to be all kinds of fun, but-- but-- Well, Lonesome Woods was Lonesome Woods, was n''t it? |
13898 | Or suppose he walked out sullen and grumbling, and stayed away from the meeting or came late or came untidy-- and the Wolves lost points? |
13898 | Or suppose he went, glad to be relieved of his share of the job? |
13898 | Ready? |
13898 | Remember?" |
13898 | See that opening? |
13898 | So long as Tim was losing his scrappiness, what was the use of fussing over him? |
13898 | Something whispered to him,"Why did n''t you work hard before? |
13898 | Suppose Tim got hot- headed and would n''t go? |
13898 | Suppose anybody was near? |
13898 | Take a scout message for me?" |
13898 | The time he had ruined Andy''s fire Mr. Wall had said,"What do you think a scout should do-- the square thing?" |
13898 | Then, after a moment:"Is n''t Tim your catcher on the town team?" |
13898 | There were no questions of,"Did you go to your patrol leader, Tim?" |
13898 | Three votes for him? |
13898 | Understand?" |
13898 | Use their heads? |
13898 | Wait until I tack on this screening, will you?" |
13898 | Wall?" |
13898 | Wall?" |
13898 | Want Mr. Wall to put us out?" |
13898 | Want to ride in with me, Don?" |
13898 | Was Tim going to act like that all summer? |
13898 | Was he always going to be the fellow who made his patrol lose? |
13898 | Was he getting stage fright? |
13898 | Was it best to let Tim run on in the hope that he''d be shamed into a better spirit by the other scouts? |
13898 | Was it fair to those scouts who had labored with a will? |
13898 | Was n''t he Tim Lally, the fellow who always spoiled things? |
13898 | Was n''t it hard to catch up? |
13898 | Was that a noise? |
13898 | Was that the way to handle this hot- tempered scout-- humor him a bit, praise him a little, give him the important assignments? |
13898 | Was there any scrap?" |
13898 | Was there much more?" |
13898 | Was this a joke? |
13898 | We''ve lost the points, have n''t we?" |
13898 | Were the buttons all right? |
13898 | Were they never going to get out? |
13898 | What are you going to do?" |
13898 | What chance would they have for the Scoutmaster''s Cup? |
13898 | What did Don mean by jumping on him? |
13898 | What did five points amount to, if their loss would make Tim a better scout? |
13898 | What did he say?" |
13898 | What did that mean? |
13898 | What did you bring, Charlie?" |
13898 | What did you want to leave the pail there for?" |
13898 | What do you think you should do-- the square thing?" |
13898 | What does that look like?" |
13898 | What had become of the haversacks and blankets? |
13898 | What new trick was this, anyway? |
13898 | What should he do-- the square thing? |
13898 | What should he do? |
13898 | What should he do? |
13898 | What should he take along to cook at noon? |
13898 | What sort of patrol leader would he be to let two of his scouts break faith with the Scoutmaster and not fight to the very last to bring them back? |
13898 | What strange adventures would befall them? |
13898 | What was the matter? |
13898 | What was the use of his spoiling his own fun? |
13898 | What was the use of letting the other patrols prepare for the unexpected and doing nothing yourself? |
13898 | What was there that had to be hidden? |
13898 | What was wrong? |
13898 | What would Don say to him now? |
13898 | What would happen then? |
13898 | What would they find? |
13898 | What''s the matter with the Foxes?" |
13898 | What''s the matter with you, Tim?" |
13898 | What''s the matter, you look worried?" |
13898 | What''s the matter?" |
13898 | When he brought them away Don spoke quickly:"How about telegraphy, sir?" |
13898 | When that happens--""Yes, sir?" |
13898 | When would they go? |
13898 | Where had they found the cup? |
13898 | Which can you do best, Tim?" |
13898 | Which way? |
13898 | Who ever heard of a night camp and no fire?" |
13898 | Why ca n''t we all pull together?" |
13898 | Why could n''t Tim stick to his patrol and play fair, and not spoil all the fun? |
13898 | Why could n''t he be told the truth? |
13898 | Why did Andy tap like that-- two taps, pause, another tap-- over and over again? |
13898 | Why did Phil Morris have to move away? |
13898 | Why did he shift me here? |
13898 | Why did n''t he let me stay with Alex? |
13898 | Why did n''t he try at the other meetings and cut out his fooling?" |
13898 | Why did n''t we bring a trowel?" |
13898 | Why did n''t you tell me the paint was wet? |
13898 | Why had he gone back that time? |
13898 | Why had n''t he made sure of those buttons instead of taking a chance? |
13898 | Why should I get sore? |
13898 | Why should he worry when he had done the best he could? |
13898 | Why should it take six days to discover that b and p sounded almost the same? |
13898 | Why would n''t the batters hurry? |
13898 | Why, he wondered, did Tim seem to take such a delight in going against everybody else? |
13898 | Why?" |
13898 | Why_ had_ he been shifted? |
13898 | Would Tim come spick and span? |
13898 | Would he go too fast or too slow? |
13898 | Would he never come out from behind the tree? |
13898 | Would he?" |
13898 | Would n''t it be fine if all scouts were as keen and as alert as that? |
13898 | Would the ball break true? |
13898 | Would they obey? |
13898 | Would this broad- shouldered young man who stood so confidently at the plate hammer it a mile? |
13898 | Would you call that failure?" |
13898 | Would you prefer to talk this over?" |
13898 | You were worried, were n''t you?" |
13898 | but was n''t this fun? |
13898 | called a voice,"how are you Wolves going to manage about Alex Davidson? |
13898 | could n''t some fellows ever learn to hold their tongues? |
13898 | cried the assistant patrol leader;"was n''t that a corking game? |
13898 | do you want the Eagles and Foxes coming down and gobbling us?" |
13898 | he said,"what''s the use? |
13898 | was n''t that a hot one? |
13898 | was this-- was this real? |
13898 | what are you laughing at?" |
13898 | what did you bring to cook? |
13898 | when would the bugle blow? |