Basketball stories; College students -- Juvenile fiction; Women college students -- Juvenile fiction; Young women -- Juvenile fiction
Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
[Illustration: As Right Guard, Jane proved herself worthy of the
position.]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
JANE ALLEN: RIGHT GUARD
By
Edith Bancroft
Author of Jane Allen of the Sub-Team
THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Akron, Ohio
New York
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright MCMXVIII
THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Jane Allen, Right Guard
Made in the United States of America
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I DAY DREAMS 1
II A COUNCIL OF WAR 11
III BAD NEWS 17
IV THE REASON WHY 27
V THE UNKNOWN MISCHIEF MAKER 34
VI THE PLOT THICKENS 42
VII AN UNPLEASANT TABLEMATE 51
VIII A HAPPY THOUGHT 63
IX SEEKERS OF DISCORD 72
X A VAGUE REGRET 82
XI REJECTED CAVALIERS 91
XII NORMA'S "FIND" 101
XIII THE EXPLANATION 111
XIV OPENLY AND ABOVEBOARD 122
XV THE RECKONING 132
XVI PLAYING CAVALIER 140
XVII THE EAVESDROPPER 151
XVIII DIVIDING THE HONORS 157
XIX RANK INJUSTICE 167
XX THE RISE OF THE FRESHMAN TEAM 182
XXI REINSTATEMENT 197
XXII MAKING OTHER PEOPLE HAPPY 210
XXIII A NEW FRIEND 224
XXIV THE LISTENER 241
XXV THE ACCUSATION 258
XXVI THE STAR WITNESS 273
XXVII CONCLUSION 299
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
JANE ALLEN: RIGHT GUARD
CHAPTER I
DAY DREAMS
"Come out of your day dream, Janie, and guess what I have for you."
Hands behind him, Henry Allen stood looking amusedly down at his
daughter.
Stretched full length in a gaily striped hammock swung between two great
trees, her gray eyes dreamily turned toward the distant mountain peaks,
Jane Allen had not heard her father's noiseless approach over the
closely clipped green lawn.
At sound of his voice, she bobbed up from the hammock with an alacrity
that left it swaying wildly.
"Of course I was dreaming, Dad," she declared gaily, making an
ineffectual grab at the hands he held behind him.
"No fair using force," he warned, dexterously eluding her. "This is a
guessing contest. Now which hand will you choose?"
"Both hands, you mean thing!" laughed Jane. "I know what you have in one
of them. It's a letter. Maybe two. Now stand and deliver."
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account