Side-stepping with Shorty

audiobook

Side-stepping with Shorty

by Sewell Ford

EN·~6 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total

THEY TACKLES ANYTHING I LEADS 'EM UP TO

0:02

By

0:50

Sewell Ford

0:00

ILLUSTRATIONS - THEY TACKLES ANYTHING I LEADS 'EM TO...... Frontispiece - THE TWINS ORGANIZE A GAME OF TAG - "WE—E—E—OUGH! GLORY BE!" YELLS HANK, LETTIN' OUT AN EARSPLITTER - HE HAS THE PO'TRY TAP TURNED ON FULL BLAST

6:31:45

ZANE GREY'S NOVELS - May be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset & Dunlap's list.

3:20

JOHN FOX, JR'S. - STORIES OF THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS

4:34

MYRTLE REED'S NOVELS

6:15

B. M. Bower's Novels - Thrilling Western Romances

2:12

CHARMING BOOKS FOR GIRLS

4:03

SEWELL FORD'S STORIES

2:11

Description

Shorty McCabe has built his reputation on taking on the toughest clients and turning them into polished, resilient men. When a nervous secretary calls about a request from the wealthy Fletcher Dawes, Shorty’s sharp wit and no‑nonsense attitude set the tone for a day that quickly spirals into a showdown with a high‑rolling businessman who thinks physical fitness is a hobby, not a necessity.

The opening chapter follows Shorty’s dry humor as he navigates the eccentricities of New York’s elite, from mysterious phone calls to a fur‑lined overcoat that promises more trouble than a simple workout. Readers hear the clang of iron, the banter between Shorty and his quick‑talking sidekick Swifty, and the palpable tension as the formidable Dawes steps into the studio, demanding a fast‑track transformation.

These early encounters promise a lively mix of gritty training, colorful dialogue, and the kind of street‑smart cleverness that keeps the action moving and the listener eager for the next round of challenges.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (403K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Al Haines

Release date

2010-03-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Sewell Ford

Sewell Ford

1868–1946

Best remembered for lively, humorous fiction about fast-talking city characters, this prolific American writer became a magazine favorite in the early 1900s. His popular Torchy and Shorty McCabe stories helped capture the upbeat, slangy energy of their era.

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