(_see Contests for Two_ under "Feats and Forfeits")

Yards Off, 210

Zigzag Games, 419

Circle Zigzag, 419
Line Zigzag--I, 421
Line Zigzag--II, 422
Line Zigzag--III, 423
Zigzag Overhead Toss, 424

Zoo, The, 242

APPENDIX

END BALL

This game, originated under the direction of Mr. William A.
Stecher, of Philadelphia, is probably the best game ever
devised for introducing players to some of the intricacies of
team work and advanced ball play.

The practice which it gives in throwing, catching, guarding,
scoring, the observance of rules, and attention to fouls, makes
it an admirable training for the more complicated games, and
should be used as a preparation for them.

The Girls' Branch of the Public Schools Athletic League of New
York City has officially adopted this game for this purpose in
elementary schools, where its use precedes Captain Ball or
other team games of similar type.

No competition for girls is allowed between public schools in
New York City. All competition is confined to the clubs of a
given school.

BALL.--The ball used in all match games shall be Spalding's Official
Basket Ball.

THE GROUND.--The ground is not invariable in dimensions. A space
measuring 30 x 30 feet is sufficient for the game, and the usual size,
though a larger space may be used for a very large number of players.
This space shall be outlined, and then divided across the center by a
straight line from side to side. At either end a narrow goal strip, 3
feet wide, shall be made by drawing a second line parallel to the end
line.

For all match games clubs should agree on the dimensions of the field,
and all preliminary practice should be on the same sized field.

PLAYERS.--The players shall be divided into two equal teams. One third
of the players of each team shall be basemen, and take their places
within the goal at one end of the ground; the balance of the team
shall be guards and stand in the large territory in front of the goal
on the opposite side of the ground. No regular arrangement for the
players is required, but they should scatter over the field so as not
to leave unguarded spaces.

OBJECT OF THE GAME.--The object of the game is for the guards on one
side to throw the ball over the heads of the guards on the opposite
side to their own basemen, at the end of the opposite field. Each ball
so caught by