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Frank Merriwell's Champions; or, All in the Game
The story follows Frank Merriwell and his friends as they embark on athletic competitions and adventures while traveling through picturesque landscapes.
"Frank Merriwell's Champions; Or, All in the Game" by Burt L. Standish is a novel. The story follows Frank Merriwell and his friends as they embark on athletic competitions and adventures while traveling through picturesque landscapes.
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Read a passage
Frank Merriwell, making a sharp turn in a narrow mountain path, felt his bicycle strike something which gave under his weight with a snapping, musical sound, and almost precipitated him over the handle bars of his machine.
Bart Hodge, who was close behind, checked himself with difficulty, and sang out:
“Smashed a music box, I guess,” answered Frank, leaping down and coming back.
In single file behind Frank Merriwell and his chum, Bart Hodge, came the other members of the bicycle party—fat and lazy Bruce Browning; the gallant Virginian, Jack Diamond; merry-hearted Harry Rattleton; the Yankee youth, Ephraim Gallup; the Dutch boy, Hans Dunnerwust; the lad with Irish blood in his veins and a brogue to boot, Barney Mulloy, and Toots, the colored boy, who when at home worked around the Merriwell homestead.
In the previous volumes of this series we have related how Frank and his Yale chums started out from college for a tour on wheels to San Francisco. This great journey was safely accomplished, and now the boys were on their way to the East once more. They had journeyed in various ways through California, Texas, Missouri, Kentucky and other States, and had now reached the mountain region in the southwestern part of Virginia. They had left the railroad at the entrance to the valley, and were now journeying by a little-used path to the pretty little summer resort of Glendale, situated by the side of a lake near the top of the Blue Ridge range.
Contents
- 01Frank Merriwell’s Champions
- 02Contents
- 03Chapter I—Frank and His Friends
- 04Chapter II—The Lake Lily Athletic Club
- 05Chapter III—Shooting at the Disk of Gold
- 06Chapter IV—Bruce Browning’s Adventure
- 07Chapter V—Hammond’s Plot
- 08Chapter VI—Nell Returns a Kindness
- 09Chapter VII—By the Waters of Lake Lily
- 10Chapter VIII—A Fair Guide
- 11Chapter IX—The Valiant Dutch Boy
- 12Chapter X—Nell’s Letter
- 13Chapter XI—A Traitor and a Spy
- 14Chapter XII—Harlow’s Discomfiture
- 15Chapter XIII—Against Odds
- 16Chapter XIV—Frank and Elsie
- 17Chapter XV—A Boxing Match
- 18Chapter XVI—The Club Meeting
- 19Chapter XVII—The Eight-Oar Shell
- 20Chapter XVIII—The Race
- 21Chapter XIX—A Rescue on the Road
- 22Chapter XX—At Springbrook Farm
- 23Chapter XXI—Two Encounters
- 24Chapter XXII—Hans Uses the Hose
- 25Chapter XXIII—Choice of Ponies
- 26Chapter XXIV—The First Go
- 27Chapter XXV—The End of the Game
- 28Chapter XXVI—Before the Hunt
- 29Chapter XXVII—The Hunt
- 30Chapter XXVIII—A Change of Scene
- 31Chapter XXIX—Frank Meets Defeat
- 32Chapter XXX—Frank Expresses His Opinion
- 33Chapter XXXI—The First Blow
- 34Chapter XXXII—A Surprise Party
- 35Chapter XXXIII—A Girl’s Remorse
- 36Chapter XXXIV—A Fight Against Odds
- 37Chapter XXXV—Merriwell’s Close Call
- 38Chapter XXXVI—An Explosion Coming
- 39Chapter XXXVII—The Last Blow—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
- 244 pages
- This edition
- Modern Philosophers
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