The Encyclopaedia of Sport and Games

Every sport and game of the Edwardian world in four volumes — from angling and ballooning to yachting — written by the people who did them, Theodore Roosevelt on big game among them.

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XII

If C "in holes" loses one point to the opposite side, he is said to be "one out"; if he right-hand wall. Only so much of Rule XIV. need be observed as applies to the "out" player.

WINCHESTER.

FIVES] loses a second point, he is said to be "two out," and D takes his place; if D in his turn loses two points he is "two out" and C is "in holes" again, and so on till A and B are put out; provided that he who was "two out" first is then the first to go in; but if, through inadvertence or otherwise, he does not do so, the error cannot be corrected after the "service" has been returned. If the "out" side lose a point by failing to return a ball out of the "hole," it does not count as "one out" against the player "in holes."

LAWS OF THE RUGBY GAME AS PLAYED AT Note. For the purposes of this rule all bails which fall on the "on-wall" belong to the player "in holes," and also all balls falling on the "offwall" which he attempts to return. Saving Good 'uns.

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