The Crimson Banner : A story of college baseball

audiobook

The Crimson Banner : A story of college baseball

by William D. (William David) Moffat

EN·~5 hours·31 chapters

Chapters

31 total
1

CHAPTER II SHALL WE JOIN THE LEAGUE?

11:44
2

CHAPTER III THE NEW PRESIDENT

10:31
3

CHAPTER IV LEN HOWARD AGAIN

10:15
4

CHAPTER V UNEXPECTED NEWS

12:51
5

CHAPTER VI AN INTERCEPTED LETTER

13:20
6

CHAPTER VII OPEN ENEMIES

9:50
7

CHAPTER VIII CHOOSING THE NINE

13:45
8

CHAPTER IX A COUNCIL OF WAR

9:58
9

CHAPTER X A NIGHT EXPEDITION

6:32
10

CHAPTER XI A STARTLING DÉNOUEMENT

15:41

Description

The story opens on a bustling college campus where a heated assembly of students and faculty decides the fate of their baseball program. At the center stands Ray Wendell, a charismatic senior whose popularity and leadership make him the natural choice for team captain—and soon, president of the athletic association. As the debate erupts over whether to fund baseball or shift support to the rising tennis squad, loyalties are tested and tempers flare, setting the stage for a lively portrait of campus politics and youthful ambition.

Through witty dialogue and vivid detail, the narrative captures the camaraderie, rivalries, and earnest dreams of a generation that lives for the crack of a bat and the buzz of competition. Readers will feel the pulse of the era, hear the cheers in the gym, and anticipate how these early decisions will shape the team's identity, all while getting to know a cast of memorable characters who embody the spirit of college athletics.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (339K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Cleveland: The Goldsmith Publishing Co., 1907.

Credits

Produced by Donald Cummings and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2023-08-06

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William D. (William David) Moffat

William D. (William David) Moffat

1866–1946

Best known for lively boys’ stories and school adventures, he also helped shape early popular education publishing in the United States. His work mixed brisk storytelling with a strong interest in character, ambition, and young readers’ curiosity about the wider world.

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