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Updated: May 3, 2025
Skip!" Both made haste to get into their rooms, and, as Sammy roomed with Ned Gray, he found Barney Mulloy and Hans Dunnerwust being entertained there. Ned was telling them stories, and pretending to be greatly absorbed in their society. As Sammy slipped in, with the inevitable grin on his face, although he was doing his best to suppress it, Ned looked up and asked: "How's the weather outside?"
As Frank came near to the first collection, the familiar voice of his former tentmate, Hans Dunnerwust, attracted his attention.
Paul finally observed, in a questioning way. "Sure." "What is it?" "Well, to begin with, I have pretty good proof that Merriwell was the originator and perpetrator of that crawfish joke on Mulloy and Dunnerwust." "What of that?" "I think that Lieutenant Gordan would be able to fasten it on Merriwell, if he knew what I know." "That would mean certain expulsion for Merriwell." "Of course.
The exposure of Gage's crookedness broke up the poker parties for that season, at least; and Frank was happy, for he had saved himself and rescued Hodge and Hans Dunnerwust. But he was happiest in receiving the approbation of Inza Burrage, who learned, through her brother, what Frank had done. "Sh!" "What's up?" "There's a carmine haze on the moon." "That's clear as mud! What's the racket?"
Day after day Barney Mulloy took a long pull at the rowing machine. Ned Gray spent his spare time on the horizontal bars or the trapeze, and Hans Dunnerwust tried his hand at everything, making sport for the spectators. Among the plebes there were two lads who seemed all-round athletes. They were Paul Rains and Frank Merriwell. Paul did not like Frank.
Don't speak too loud; Dunnerwust and Mulloy are a little distance behind, and they're both particular friends to Merriwell." So Reynolds lowered his voice, and talked rapidly to Bascomb in a low tone. The bully listened eagerly, finally slapping his thigh and crying: "That's the scheme! That will do it!" "Shall I see him, and make arrangements for tonight?"
"Dot vas righdt," nodded Hans Dunnerwust, who was on hand. "I vos goin' to smoke cigarreds to-nighd dill I vos sick, und haf a pully dime." "Why doesn't Merriwell ever show up again?" asked Leslie Gage. "That's it," joined in Wat Snell, "why doesn't he come round and give a fellow a show to win back some of that money he won off us? Is he afraid?"
Ephraim grinned all over his long face. "Oh, them things come natteral like with me," he said. "I kin reel 'em off by ther yard when I git started. Folks up aour away say I'm ther funniest critter that ever growed in them parts." "Well, you have agreed to meet Mr. Dunnerwust?" "Yep." "The meeting must take place without delay, so there may be daylight enough for its consummation."
Hans Dunnerwust managed to blunder along and keep in the game by sheer luck, for he did not play the cards for their face value at any time. Still he made enough to keep on his feet and not have to get out of the game. "Vell!" Hans finally exclaimed, as he tried in vain to win, "uf I don'd do petter as dot, I vill suicide go und gommit bretty soon alretty."
A few minutes later the Rovers came in, and Merry's team trotted onto the field. The scorers recorded the batting order of each team as follows: MERRIES. ROVERS. Mulloy, 3d b. McCann, ss. Hodge, c. Mertez, rf. Merriwell, p. Grifford, cf. Badger, 2d b. Holmes, 1st b. Diamond, ss. O'Day, 3d b. Browning, 1st b. Clover, 2d b. Gallup, cf. Roach, lf. Carson, lf. Bancroft, c. Dunnerwust, rf. Bender, p.
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