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The encyclopaedia of sport (1897)

Suffolk and Berkshire, Henry Charles Howard, Earl of, 1833-1898, Peek, Hedley, Aflalo, Frederick G. (Frederick George), 1870-1918 · London : Lawrence and Bullen · leaf 297

An illustration from The encyclopaedia of sport, 1897, leaf 297
pt atany time by either side. Sweeping must always be toa side, and no dust swept up may be moved forward orleft in front of a running stone. [Set; Rule 16.] Tee—A point in the ice,—the centre of the boardhead,—to lie as near as possible to which at the end of thehead {i/.z.)h the aim of each… … Fig. 8.—The Winner Goes. behind the tee, and from- which the player in old timesdelivered his cast. Wick—[&t- IxwiCK]. Winner—The stone lying nearest to the tee at anyparticular moment in the game. VJMyr—[Sci Tee]. Bibliography—So?!gs for the CuyJiiig-Cluh Iield atCauoii-tiiills, by a Member…

Horses · Sports · Games

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