he must change places with
the center.

The center player will aid his object by using considerable finesse,
appearing to intend sending the ball in one direction, turning
suddenly and sending it in another, etc.

When the ball has been sent out of the circle, the players turn,
facing outward, and the odd man tries to send it back inside according
to the same rules.

CIRCLE ZIGZAG

(See _Zigzag Games_.)

CLUB BOWLS

Four forms of this game are given in this volume in alphabetic
order. Two are in line formation and two in circle formation,
as follows:--

1. Line Club Bowls.--(Single) (Relay formation, one club bowled
over.)

2. Line Club Bowls.--(Double) (Relay formation, ball or bag
bowled between two clubs.)

3. Circle Club Bowls.--(Ring formation, clubs outside of ring.)

4. Center Club Bowls.--(Ring formation, three clubs in center.)

See also _Battle Ball_ and _Bombardment_.

CORNER BALL

(See also _Double Corner Ball_.)

_10 to 30 or more players._

_Playground; gymnasium._

_Basket ball; volley ball._

[Illustration Diagram: CORNER BALL]

GROUND.--The ground is marked off into a space measuring at least
twenty-five by thirty feet. This is divided across the center by a
straight line. In the further corners of each half so made, a small
square goal is marked out, there being two such goals in each court.

PLAYERS.--The players are divided into two even parties, each of which
takes position on one side of the ground and stations a goal man in
each of the goals at the rear of the opposite side.

OBJECT.--The object of the game is to throw the ball over the heads of
the opposing party to one's own goal men, who are at the rear of the
opponents' court.

RULES AND POINTS OF PLAY.--The players on each side are not bound to
any special territory within their own court, but will naturally see
that each of the goals at their rear is well protected, and will try
to intercept the ball before it can reach these goals. They will also,
of course, try to throw the ball over the opposing party to their own
goal men in the opposite court. No player may cross the line which
divides the two halves of the ground. The goal men may not step
outside of their goals. Any ball caught in this way fails to score. No
opponent may step inside of a goal. When a goal man catches a ball, he
must at once throw it back, trying of course to get it to his o