|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
_16 to 60 players._ _Playground; gymnasium; schoolroom._ _Bean bags; oat sacks._ The players are divided into two equal groups which compete against each other. Each group is divided into two lines or ranks which stand facing each other. There should be from ten to twenty feet of space between the two ranks. The game consists of passing a bean bag up one of these lines to the end, when the last player runs across to the opposite line, tossing the bag as he goes to the end man in that line, who catches it and passes it down the line. The same play is performed at the other end, the last player running across to the opposite line, tossing the bag as he goes to the last player there. The lines move up or down one place each time a player runs across to the opposite rank. The game in detail will be as follows Number One has a bag, and at a signal passes it down the line to Number Eight, who runs across toward Number Nine, tossing the bag to Number Nine as he does so. It must be tossed before he has gone halfway across the space between. Number Nine immediately passes the bag to Number Ten, and so on up the line to the last player, Number Sixteen. The moment that he receives the bag, he runs across toward Number One in the opposite rank, making a running toss as he does so. At the same time the entire line from Nine to Fifteen moves up one place to make room for Number Eight, who should take his place at the foot of the line next to Number Nine. As soon as Number One receives the bag, he passes it down the line to his neighbor, Number Two, and so on till it reaches the end of the line, which at the same time should be moving down one place to make room for Number Sixteen, who should take his place at the head of the line next beyond Number One. This play is repeated until Number One reaches his original position again, and the bag is passed to him there. Immediately on receiving it, he should lift it high, as a signal that the play is completed in his group. The group wins whose first player is first to do this. The game may be made a little more definite by Number One having some distinguishing mark, as a handkerchief, tied on his arm. When players have some proficiency in the game, as prescribed, they may play with two bags instead of one, keeping both in play at once. In this form of the game the diagonal opposites start each a bag at the same time, that is, Number One and Number Nine. The game becomes thus just twice as rapid. The team wins whose Numbers One and Nine first succeed in both returning to their original positions, where they should hold the bags aloft. A score should be kept, each team scoring two points for winning a game and one point for every time that its opponents' bags touch the floor, either through poor throwing or bad catching. The writer is indebted to Mr. Chesley's _Indoor and Outdoor Gymnastic Games_ for several points of description or of play for this game. Mr. Chesley has found it a very interesting gymnasium game, with possibilities for much sport and skill. Next: Target Toss Previous: Pass And Toss Relay Single Line
Viewed 384
| Game SourcesGames For HalloweenWhat Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games And Pastimes Games For The Playground, Home, School And Gymnasium Outdoor Sports And Games Games And Play For School Morale School, Church, And Home Games Games For Everybody Games Without Music For Children Games For All Occasions The Book Of Sports Indian Games Game CategoriesGames For AdultsGames For Special Days. Feats And Forfeits Eighth Grade Quiet Games Zigzag Games Group Games For Adults Ball Games Washington's Birthday Games For The Home Pets Ball Games Thinking, Guessing, And Acting Games Easter Games For A Story Play Hour Outdoor Games For Boys Lincoln's Birthday Gardening Schoolroom Games For Intermediate Pupils Balls And Bean Bags Fourth Grade Games For Children Second Grade Playhouses Of Other Peoples Outdoor Games For Boys Games For Adults Rainy-day Games Suggestion For Conducting Play Leaders' Training Class Schoolroom Games For Advanced And High School Pupils Games For Cold Weather. Table And Card Games Guessing Games Writing Games Games For The Playground Schoolyard Games For Intermediate Pupils One Hundred Outdoor Games First Grade Picnic Games Swimming. Christmas Outdoor Games For Older Boys And Young Men Sociable Games For Young People Bean Bag And Oat Sack Games St. Valentine's Day Games For The Schoolroom Keeping Poultry. Sports Hazard Games Carpentering. Fifth Grade In The Train Or During A Wait At A Railway Station After Dinner Games For Christmas Bees. In The Country Trick Games For Sociables Dangerous Games. New Year's Day Singing Games Out For A Walk Hallow-e'en Third Grade Competitive Stunts Outdoor Games For Girls Fourth Of July Stunt Athletic Meet Schoolyard Games For Primary Pupils April Fool's Day Schoolyard Games For Advanced And High School Pupils Dolls' Houses Counting-out; Choosing Sides Dolls' Houses And Dolls Of Cardboard And Paper Miscellaneous Active Games Playing Alone, And Games In Bed At The Seaside Seventh Grade Candy-making Sixth Grade Schoolroom Games For Primary Pupils Ice Breakers For Sociables Games At The Dining Table A County Fair Play Festival Woodcraft Gymnastics. May Day Games Of Strength Games For A Party Gardening. Sociable Games For Grownups Cricket. Drawing Games Thanksgiving Games And Pastimes For Washington's Birthday Racing Games For Picnics Indoor Occupations And Things To Make For The Younger Children An Indoor Sports Fair Games For Tiny Tots Graded Games For Schools And Community Recreation Games With Marbles. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 |
 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Pass And Toss Relay Double Line
