The Young Folk's Cyclopædia of Games and SportsH. Holt, 1890 - 784 sider |
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Side 2
... close as pos- sible . RULES OF THE GAME . 1. None but the Queens must oc- cupy the center space . 2. Of two or more pieces liable to be thrown back at one time , the Queen , if she be one , must be taken up first , and the others may be ...
... close as pos- sible . RULES OF THE GAME . 1. None but the Queens must oc- cupy the center space . 2. Of two or more pieces liable to be thrown back at one time , the Queen , if she be one , must be taken up first , and the others may be ...
Side 55
... close to his base while the ball is near him , but when it is in the hands of the Pitcher or the Catcher he " leads off " a short distance toward the next base , so as to be ready to run to it should the Batsman strike a fair ball ...
... close to his base while the ball is near him , but when it is in the hands of the Pitcher or the Catcher he " leads off " a short distance toward the next base , so as to be ready to run to it should the Batsman strike a fair ball ...
Side 56
... close to him ( called playing close to , or behind , the bat ) , so that at the next strike he may catch the ball on the fly , and so it to the right or to the left upward to BASE BALL.
... close to him ( called playing close to , or behind , the bat ) , so that at the next strike he may catch the ball on the fly , and so it to the right or to the left upward to BASE BALL.
Side 57
... close to the bat , so as to give the base - runner no chance to reach Catcher . - Fig . 2 . home . He keeps on the lookout to see that no men " steal " bases , and Pitcher . The Pitcher . His chief duty is to throw his ball so that the ...
... close to the bat , so as to give the base - runner no chance to reach Catcher . - Fig . 2 . home . He keeps on the lookout to see that no men " steal " bases , and Pitcher . The Pitcher . His chief duty is to throw his ball so that the ...
Side 58
... close watch of the base - runners , trying to put them out by throwing the ball to the bases when they are off their guard . He should also be ready to " back up " the Catcher , or stand behind him , when the ball is thrown in from the ...
... close watch of the base - runners , trying to put them out by throwing the ball to the bases when they are off their guard . He should also be ready to " back up " the Catcher , or stand behind him , when the ball is thrown in from the ...
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The Young Folk's Cyclopædia of Games and Sports John Denison Champlin,Arthur Elmore Bostwick Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1890 |
The Young Folk's Cyclopædia of Games and Sports John Denison Champlin,Arthur Elmore Bostwick Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1899 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acid allowed Amateur Athletic Union ammonia argand lamp ball base batsman beginning bird boat bottle called catch circle club color cork count croquet dealer disk draw Euchre Experiments fastened feet fencer figure fish foot four front game played glass goal ground guess hand hold hole inches jump kind King Knave legs letter light match match games middle move NINE MEN'S MORRIS number of persons object opponent opposite pack paper pass piece pile player position pull Queen quoits race referee ring rope rubber rules sail score shot shown side sometimes squail square stand stick strike striker string suit swing taken teetotum throw tion touch trick trump tube turn umpire usually weight Whist Wicket winner wins wire wood word zinc
Populære avsnitt
Side 719 - The players shall take the service alternately throughout the game ; a player cannot receive a service delivered to his partner ; and the order of service and striking out once established shall not be altered, nor shall the striker-out change courts to receive the service till the end of the set . 33.
Side 715 - The court is 78 feet long and 27 feet wide. It is divided across the middle by a net, the ends of which are attached to two posts, A and B, standing 3 feet outside of the court on either side.
Side 716 - The choice of sides, and the right to serve in the first game, shall be decided by toss; provided that, if the winner of the toss choose the right to serve, the other player shall have...
Side 677 - One, I love, Two, I love, Three, I love, I say, Four, I love with all my heart, And five, I cast away ; Six, he loves, Seven, she loves, Eight, they both love ; Nine, he comes, Ten, he tarries, Eleven, he courts, Twelve, he marries ; Thirteen wishes, Fourteen kisses, All the rest little witches.
Side 719 - ... for the second game. The partner of the player who served in the first game shall serve in the third, and the partner of the player who served in the second game shall serve in the fourth, and the same order shall be maintained in all the subsequent games of the set.
Side 416 - As at hot-cockles once I laid me down, And felt the weighty hand of many a clown ; Buxoma gave a gentle tap, and I Quick rose, and read soft mischief in her eye.
Side 222 - UMPIRES are the sole judges of fair or unfair play; and all disputes shall be determined by them, each at his own wicket; but in case of a catch which the umpire at the wicket bowled from cannot see...
Side 27 - ... or implied, whereby his becoming or continuing a member of such club would be of any pecuniary benefit to him whatever, direct or indirect ; and who shall in other and all respects conform to the rules and regulations of this organization.
Side 223 - When there shall be more than four players on a side there shall be no bounds. All Hits, Byes, and Overthrows, shall then be allowed.
Side 374 - A player's side loses a stroke if he play the opponent's ball, unless (1) the opponent then play the player's ball, whereby the penalty is cancelled, and the hole must be played out with the balls thus exchanged, or (2) the mistake occur through wrong information given by the opponent, in which case the mistake, if discovered before the opponent has played, must be rectified by placing a ball as nearly as possible where the opponent's ball lay. If it be discovered before either side has struck off...