The Boys Of Columbia High On The Gridiron; Or The Struggle For The Silver Cup

The boys of Columbia High on the gridiron; or, The struggle for the silver cup

In 'The Boys of Columbia High on the Gridiron; or, The Struggle for the Silver Cup' Graham B. Forbes takes the reader on a thrilling journey into the world of high school football. Set in the early 20th century, the book captures the excitement and challenges faced by a group of determined young men as they battle for victory on the field. Forbes' writing style is rich in detail, vividly describing intense game plays and the camaraderie amongst the players, making the reader feel like they are right in the midst of the action. This book is a compelling example of early sports fiction, showcasing the importance of teamwork and perseverance in the face of adversity. Fans of classic literature and sports fiction will undoubtedly enjoy this engaging read. Graham B. Forbes, a former educator and coach, draws upon his experiences in the world of high school athletics to craft a story that resonates with authenticity and passion. His knowledge of the game and understanding of the struggles young athletes face shines through in this captivating tale. 'The Boys of Columbia High on the Gridiron' is not just a story of football; it is a tale of friendship, determination, and the pursuit of excellence against all odds. Readers looking for a well-written, inspirational sports novel will find this book to be a delightful and immersive read.

The Boys of Columbia High on the Gridiron

"[...]might mar the finest play the gridiron ever knew. And then the treachery of these fellows always annoys me. An open foe I can meet boldly, but deliver me from the snake in the grass that steals up in the rear to upset your calculations." "Never mind, it'll be all right, Frank; but here we are at your gate, so good night," and Lanky hurried on. CHAPTER V THE SIGNAL PRACTICE The next day was Friday. And with that battle of the gridiron gladiators looming up just ahead, it can be readily understood that Mr. Amos Wellington, not to mention Mr. Oswald, and the women teachers in Columbia High School, found it a most difficult task to get any satisfaction out of the many classes before them that day. Football was in the air! The very tang of the frosty morning seemed to suggest ideal weather conditions for the coming struggle. Wherever boys congregated, on the campus before the morning session, or down in the lunch[...]".

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