A man named Marvin is trying to make money by exploiting his son Jeffy's exceptional pool-playing skills. Marvin creates a commercial where Jeffy pretends to be bad at pool, encouraging people to come and play him. However, the commercial doesn't include their address, leading to a series of misadventures.
Eventually, they put up a sign outside their house, and a girl scout shows up, mistaking the sign for a swimming pool. After correcting the sign, a girl scout cookie seller comes to the house, and Marvin's friend bets $8 against her. Jeffy wins, but Marvin's friend is not happy about the way they treated the girl scout.
Later, the head of the girl scout cookie foundation shows up, seeking revenge for his girls' loss. He bets $100,000 against Marvin, but they don't have the money. Despite this, they play, and Jeffy loses due to cookie crumbs on the table. As a result, Marvin's friend loses $100,000, and Marvin tries to make it back by selling girl scout cookies.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. A man, Marvin, and another man play pool.
2. Marvin's son, Jeffy, is introduced as a child who is very good at playing pool.
3. Jeffy's father makes a commercial to trick people into playing Jeffy at pool, making them think Jeffy is bad at the game.
4. The commercial airs during a football game on a Sunday, costing $5,000.
5. A sign is put up on Marvin's front door to direct people to the correct location to play Jeffy at pool.
6. A man, Jonathan, shows up at the house but is not interested in playing pool.
7. A Girl Scout arrives at the house to sell cookies and is convinced to play pool instead.
8. The Girl Scout loses at pool and gives up her $8.
9. The head of the Girl Scout cookie foundation shows up and challenges Marvin to a game of pool, wagering $100,000.
10. Marvin loses the game of pool and does not have the $100,000 to pay the wager.
11. The loser of the wager, Brooklyn Guy, is expected to pay the $100,000.
12. The Girl Scout returns to Marvin's house to sell more cookies, this time to try to make back the $100,000 lost in the wager.