Freddy #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeAllan Saunders, a boy working at Spiegelberg's Market, competes in the Annual Skating Championship at Madrid, Spain, to win a silver loving cup that his girlfriend Helen Carson wants. After a series of mishaps—including falling twice and breaking eggs during deliveries—Allan finally performs an impressive skating routine at the championship and wins the cup, becoming a local hero and proving himself worthy to Helen.
Freddy and his friend Stuff plan a double date to spite two classmates who’ve been snubbing them, each claiming to have set up a date with a new girl at school. When the evening arrives, Freddy is shocked to find that the girl he thought was short is actually tall—and the one he didn’t pick is the one he’s now stuck with.
Freddy boasts about his ability to blow a horn, teasing a friend who claims he can't blow hard. When he finally does, the resulting blast leaves the friend soaked, turning the prank into a messy surprise.
Freddy Finch tricks his mother into thinking he’s being quiet by dressing up in old clothes and pretending to be a ragged stranger. When she catches him in the act, he’s caught between his prank and the sudden realization that someone else might be playing a game of their own.
In a schoolyard showdown, a timid new student named Stretch McGinty unexpectedly proves his strength by effortlessly defeating a bullying classmate, leaving the school's tough guy stunned and humiliated. When the bully mocks him, Stretch’s mysterious female friend steps in, revealing surprising power and turning the tables on the entire group. The story builds to a surprising twist where the real force behind the takedown remains a mystery, leaving the bully shaken and the schoolmates in disbelief.
Sherman, a shy boy, seeks advice from Freddy on how to talk to girls after being intimidated by Peggy’s sudden interest in him. Freddy, pretending to be confident, encourages Sherman to date Peggy, only to later pretend he’s offended when Sherman does — leading to a humorous misunderstanding where everyone accuses each other of stealing their date.
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↩ Reprints Freddy #14 (1958), Freddy #18 (1959)
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