The young folk's cyclopædia of games and sports ; (1899)
Champlin, John Denison, 1834-1915, Bostwick, Arthur Elmore, 1860-1942, joint author · New York, H. Holt and company · leaf 786
ehis opponent under the latters armswhich is called getting the un-derhold, and is an advantage. InFig. 3 the boy whose back is towardthe spectator has the underhold.The opponent tries to prevent thisby pushing aside his hands. Neithermay succeed in getting the under-hold, in which case the… … Wrestling—Fig. 4. as in the other ways described.Sometimes tripping is not allowedin this kind of wrestling, and some-times several other holds are al-lowed, such as seizing the headwith one or both hands or with thearm taking the shoulders or armswith one or both hands ; seizingthe legs; or a…
Games · Sports · Card games
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