Girls' Branch, and of Messrs. A. G. Spalding & Brothers,
publishers of the handbook in which the game first appeared.

BALL GAMES SUITABLE FOR BEAN BAGS

All run
Arch Ball
Ball Chase
Ball Puss
Ball Tag
Call Ball
Center Catch Ball
Circle Ball
Club Bowls
Center Club Bowls
Circle Club Bowls
Line Club Bowls (Single)
Line Club Bowls (Double)
Corner Spry
Dead Ball
Dodge Ball
Home Run
Line Ball
Over and Under Relay
Overtake
Pig in a Hole
Ring Call Ball
Roley Poley
Round Ball
Russian Hole Ball
Schoolroom Dodge Ball
Spud
Stride Ball
Toss Ball
Tree Ball
Zigzag Games
Circle Zigzag
Line Zigzag I, II, III
Zigzag Overhead Toss

BALL GAMES

BALL GAMES

ALL RUN

_10 to 30 or more players._

_Playground; gymnasium._

_Hand ball; bean bag._

This game is played with a hand ball or basket ball and is a gymnasium
adaptation of the wall ball game known as "Burley Whush" or "Ball
Stand."

A square is drawn on the ground or floor. All of the players gather
within this, including one who holds the ball. The ball man throws the
ball in the air, whereupon all of the other players run in any
direction as far as they can. The thrower remains on his place,
catches the ball, and as he does so cries "Hold!" Upon hearing this,
all of the others must instantly stop running. The thrower then aims
his ball at one of these other players, and if he succeeds in hitting
him, the player hit must change places with the thrower. Should he
miss, all of the players return to the square and the same thrower
takes another trial. Should he miss hitting a player a second time, he
must be "court-martialed," _i.e._ stand twenty feet from the square
with his back turned to the players congregated there, who pelt him
with their balls, each one having one throw.

ARCH BALL

_10 to 100 players._

_Playground; gymnasium; schoolroom._

_Basket ball; bean bag; oat sack; any substitute._

This game is very similar to Pass Ball, but is here described under
another name, as it differs from Pass Ball in (1) not having the run
to a goal line; (2) admitting of variations, as in the passing of
several articles; (3) being comparatively informal without the scoring
of fouls and other strict observance of rules that class