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Frank Merriwell, Jr., in Arizona; or, Clearing a Rival's Record
The book follows the adventures of Frank Merriwell, a young athlete, and his friends as they navigate challenges, rivalries, and the intricacies of friendship in the Arizona wilderness.
"Frank Merriwell, Jr., in Arizona; or, Clearing a Rival's Record" by Burt L. Standish is a novel. The book follows the adventures of Frank Merriwell, a young athlete, and his friends as they navigate challenges, rivalries, and the intricacies of friendship in the Arizona wilderness.
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Read a passage
“Buck up, Shoup! What ails you, anyhow?”
“I’m all in, Len. I d-don’t believe I can take another step. You see, I—I——”
The words faded into a groan, and the tottering youth slumped to his knees, then pitched forward and sprawled out limply in the sandy trail.
There were two of them, and they had been tramping wearily through a defile known as Bitter-root Cañon. The stage trail leading from Ophir, Arizona, to Gold Hill, followed the cañon, and the two lads had been taking this trail.
The trail was white with dust, churned up by the wheels and hoofs that had passed over it. It wound interminably along the cañon’s bed, twisting back and forth through patches of greasewood and mesquite, now hugging one wall and now the other, and again skirting the edge of some brackish pool.
A stream flowed through the cañon, although no one not familiar with such mysterious streams would have guessed it. Like a good many Arizona rivers, the water flowed under the surface, appearing only here and there where bedrock forced it upward.
The lad who had yielded to exhaustion and had fallen must have been nineteen or twenty years of age. He was well dressed, although his clothes were dusty and in disorder. His hair was of a tow color, his eyes a6 washed-out blue, and his face was hueless—startlingly white and waxlike.
Contents
- 01Chapter I. A Slave of the Needle.
- 02Chapter II. Making a “Raise.”
- 03Chapter III. A Drugged Conscience.
- 04Chapter IV. Blunt Takes the Warpath.
- 05Chapter V. A Surprise at the Gulch.
- 06Chapter VI. The Revolver Shot.
- 07Chapter VII. A Blind Chase.
- 08Chapter VIII. Blunt’s Warning.
- 09Chapter IX. Accident or Treachery?
- 10Chapter X. Desperate Work.
- 11Chapter XI. The Saving Grace.
- 12Chapter XII. Blunt’s “Surprise.”
- 13Chapter XIII. The Race for Single Paddles.
- 14Chapter XIV. An Enemy’s Appeal.
- 15Chapter XV. Taking a Chance.
- 16Chapter XVI. The Yellow Streak.
- 17Chapter XVII. A Cry in the Night.
- 18Chapter XVIII. Tracking Trouble.
- 19Chapter XIX. Missing Bullion.
- 20Chapter XX. The Finger of Suspicion.
- 21Chapter XXI. Blind Luck.
- 22Chapter XXII. A Slight Mistake.
- 23Chapter XXIII. The Solution Tank.
- 24Chapter XXIV. Merriwell’s Faith.
- 25Chapter XXV. “Warming Up.”
- 26Chapter XXVI. A Challenge.
- 27Chapter XXVII. The Line-Up.
- 28Chapter XXVIII. Lenning Yields to Persuasion.
- 29Chapter XXIX. Plain English.
- 30Chapter XXX. Getting the Nine in Shape.
- 31Chapter XXXI. Hatching a Plot.
- 32Chapter XXXII. The Day of the Game.
- 33Chapter XXXIII. Poor Support.
- 34Chapter XXXIV. Worse—And More of It.
- 35Chapter XXXV. Won in the Ninth.
- 36Chapter XXXVI. The Plot That Failed.
- 37Chapter XXXVII. Woo Sing and the Pig.
- 38Chapter XXXVIII. A Good Word for Lenning.
- 39Chapter XXXIX. Startling News.
- 40Chapter XL. Another Blow.
- 41Chapter XLI. A Dark Outlook for Lenning.
- 42Chapter XLII. The Mysterious Message.
- 43Chapter XLIII. Playing in Hard Luck.
- 44Chapter XLIV. A Fruitless Vigil.
- 45Chapter XLV. Rising Hopes.
- 46Chapter XLVI. The Runaway Ore Car.
- 47Chapter XLVII. The Yellow Streak Gone.
- 48Chapter XLVIII. Conclusion.
About this edition
- Author
- Burt L. Standish
- Language
- English
- Era
- Modern (c. 1800–1945)
- Reading level
- Introductory: no background needed
- Formats
- EPUB, PDF
- Length
- 351 pages
- This edition
- Modern Philosophers
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