The reliable book of outdoor games. Containing official rules for playing base ball, foot ball, cricket, lacrosse, tennis, croquet, etc (1893)
Chadwick, Henry, 1824-1908 · New York, F. M. Lupton · leaf 48
ld theball, before stopping, make an arch or hit astake, it cannot bo counted. A ball may roquetor croquet another ball through an arch oragainst a post, which will be counted. 13. In a ricochet, if the ball makes an inter-mediate arch or turning post, the arch or turn-ing post will be counted. In… … ball stops so that any part of the roquetting ballis placed within the arch that it is for, in makingthe croquet, the roquetting ball must return outof the arch before it can pass through. 8. A ball after passing through an arch orarcbes, or hitting the turning post by one stroke,is entitled to…
Games · Sports
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