Tom Fairfield's Pluck and Luck; Or, Working to Clear His Name
eers for
h! Rah!-
eers for
on the part of our hero's followers, while there was cor
plimented Tom's captain. "
st managed to get the bal
might have counted heavily against us. What was
ped. Anyhow our full-back had hi
hat player. "You didn't
ain sharply. "We don't want any qu
nd other admirers, as the team raced from the field,
chum, as they were in their room together
me and stiff tomorrow though. Somebo
one stage of the game," remarked Jack ruefully, as he rubbed his back ref
nd then the two boys fell to talking of th
e mean enough not to give y
l," replied our hero, who did n
lows. But he fooled himself. That fumble spoil
ded Tom, as there came
and Bert Wilson and
s it feel to be hero? Aren't your ears burning,
exa
burn?" asked George
eatened Bert. "I told you I'd bring you in on one condi
nted to know,"
directed Jack, with a laugh. "I'm no
me," said Tom to Bert. "Maybe yo
eshman captain and coach that night, which resulted in
ault-that fumbl
as well as I thought you would. Why, you didn't give Fairfield ha
an't play
good work I'll play you on the regular team again before
as a match in the middle of the week, and again Elmwood won handily, Jack Fitch distinguishing himself by a long ru
" threatened Sam to Nick. "He need
s crony. "Can't you pick a qua
see a chance, sail
hance came sooner than he expected,
, if scattered about a room, will irritate the eyes, nose and throat in a marked degree. Sam bought some of this p
to sneezing. I'll try and have him do it in Latin recitation, and Skeel won't
airfield c
Latin class, presided over by Professor Skeel, Sam slipped the sneezing powder into Tom's pocket, on top of his handkerchief. It was quickly done, a
ed on, had made a failure, for a very hard question, and one h
imly. A little later he pulled out his handkerchief, and, as might have been expected, the powder flew out, scatteri
the irritating powder. He realized at once that some one had done it for a t
imed angrily, "did yo
entional
do you
was there. Some one must have p
to believe that?" the prof
he trut
s! I don't b
he was not in the habit of bein
-er-a-ker-choo! On purpose-ker-choo! I have known it to be done before,
talk, for he sneezed quite often, as
he declared. "I am certain you put tha
d not
hat powder in Fairfield's p
guilty Sam d
choo! But I have no doubt others may have been implicated, and I will punish
air, sir," spo
o tell me that!"
which I deny, or some one else is. I assure you, sir, that no on
shed unless the guilty one confesses-and that incl
ssible to have the class remain longer in the powder-infested room, the st
ite out all that Latin, for something
orse. "Why don't you own up to i
dn't do it in
nes
cour
didn't do it, he di
, one and all expressed their belief in his innocence. That is, all but Sam, and he kept quiet
he fellow who used that po
or him, I guess," said Jack,
k Sam did it
e certain of your proof again
Tom. "I'll do a bit
enemy had made him and the others suffer, he could prove not
Romance
Romance
Romance
Romance
Romance
Romance