[Behind the Line by Ralph Henry Barbour]@TWC D-Link bookBehind the Line CHAPTER XVII 5/20
In that case, you could not, of course, play against Robinson; in fact, you would not be admitted to any branch of university athletics.
Now, don't you think that the best course for you to follow is to make a straightforward explanation of your connection with the academy in question? We are not here to judge the--ah--ethics of your course; only to decide as to whether or no you are eligible to represent the college in athletics." Cowan arose from his seat and with trembling fingers buttoned his overcoat.
His brow was black, but when he spoke, facing the head coach and heedless of the rest, he appeared quite cool. "Ever since practise began," he said, "you have been down on me and have done everything you could to get rid of me.
No matter what I did, it wasn't right.
Whether I'm eligible or ineligible, I'm done with you now. You may fill my place--if you can; I'm out of it.
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