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The play ground; (1866)

New York, Dick & Fitzgerald · leaf 29

An illustration from The play ground;, 1866, leaf 29
heeler ■v\'ill not suffice, Uvo or more of each may be taken, provided of course that Duck allows them. If the player does not geji his duck home in the num- ber of sUngs, jumps, or heelers, agreed on, he becomes Duck. Duck-stone is one of the livehest of winter games, but we must caution our… … This game is very simple. It consists of any number of players; but from six to eight is the most convenient number. Having by agreement or lots determined who shall give the first "back," one player so selected places himself in position, with his head inclined and his shoulders elevated, and his…

Games

Internet Archive · The Library of Congress · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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