HE RANGES in the little, scrubby circuits, He sees the youthful marvels on the hoof, He recommends these wonders to his ball club, And makes them buy full many a junior goof. They come up grinning to the camp for training, And do they justify the prices paid? About one youngster, say, in each eleven Shows class enough halfway to make the grade. And when the angry magnate realizes How many, many thousands he is out There's only one way he can half get even— And he does that—he fires the luckless scout! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BOLDNESS IN LOVE by THOMAS CAREW PASSION'S HOUNDS by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES THE BEAUTIFUL by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES HONEY DRIPPING FROM THE COMB by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY MY SISTER'S SLEEP by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI THE GENERAL by SIEGFRIED SASSOON SONNET: 20. A FAREWELL by PHILIP SIDNEY |