[Frank Merriwell at Yale by Burt L. Standish]@TWC D-Link bookFrank Merriwell at Yale CHAPTER XVII 18/19
"You don't know whether it can be improved upon or not." There was an outburst of protests by the boys, who believed, as almost every Yale man believes, that Yale methods are correct and cannot be improved upon.
Hartwick was regarded as disloyal, and all felt like giving it to him hot. "A longer body swing is certain to make a difficult recovery," said Browning.
"That is plain enough." "Not if the men are worked right and put in proper form," declared Hartwick.
"I have been told that the English long stroke and recovery is very graceful and easy, and that it does not wear on a man like the American stroke." "By Jawve! I think that's right, don't yer know," said Paulding. "What you think doesn't count," muttered Tad Horner. "With such a stroke and swing the men are bound to recover on their toes," asserted Browning. "Oh, rats!" said Punch Swallows.
"What does that amount to, anyway, in a case like this? We are talking of this tub load of freshmen as if they were the 'Varsity crew.
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