That football game
Subtitle: and what came of it.
By: By Francis J. Finn ...
Publisher: Benziger Brothers
Published: 1897
Place of publication: New York; Cincinnati [etc.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 256
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: CHAPTER; title: I. A Little Poetry, a Little of Mathematics, with the Prospects of a Great Deal about Football, 5; title: II. In which the Milwaukee College Eleven Begin to Feel the Iron Hand of Discipline, 20; title: III. In which it is shown that the Game of Football, with its Severe Preparatory Work, has Many Points in Its Favor, 31; title: IV. The Home of Harry Archer, 44; title: V. Showing How a Want of Ready Money is Not Always a Thing to be Deplored, 53; title: VI. In which Mathematicians are Given Their Due, 65; title: VII. In which it is shown that Football May be a Help both to Study and to Devotion, 74; title: VIII. In which New Troubles Visit the Archer Family, 83; title: IX. In which Harry Begins to Suspect that He is Burning the Candle at Both Ends, 97; title: X. In which Harry and Claude Take a Drive, 119; title: XI. In which the Morning of Thanksgiving Day Reveals Serious Internal Dissensions in the Football Team; title: XII. In which Mr. Keenan Faces an Indignant Mother and Is More Frightened than He ever was Since He Came to the Use of Reason, 138; title: XIII. On the way to the Football Field, 152; title: XIV. In which Mandolin Merry and Mary Dale Learn Something of the Great Game, 159; title: XV. In which the Milwaukees Play the First Half under Great Difficulties, 176; title: XVI. In which Ernest Snowden Surprises Everybody, and the Great Football Game Comes to an End, 208; title: XVII. In which Harry Learns that He Cannot Compete in the Mathematical Contest, 228; title: XVIII. In which it is shown that Doctors May Compare Favorably with Even the Best of Mathematicians, 236; title: XIX. In which the Prospects for the Archer Family Grow Brighter, 245; title: XX. In which Everybody is Happy and the Curtain Falls 250