How to, a book of tumbling, tricks, pyramids and games; . 117 of the one who is it, and also of his companions,in order to tell who has the beater, and to escapethe blows if his neighbor should chance to have it,or to avoid causing a laugh if he should becomeafraid and run without cause; but he must avoidturning his head or he will receive a blow. HOW TO 71 XIV. 118 Pull Over the Back—Two boys stand back to back, witbthe arms upstretched and clasp-ing hands. One of them has hisheels together and the other hasone foot a little advanced (). Their heads are to dropback on each others shoul
How to, a book of tumbling, tricks, pyramids and games; . 117 of the one who is it, and also of his companions,in order to tell who has the beater, and to escapethe blows if his neighbor should chance to have it,or to avoid causing a laugh if he should becomeafraid and run without cause; but he must avoidturning his head or he will receive a blow. HOW TO 71 XIV. 118 Pull Over the Back—Two boys stand back to back, witbthe arms upstretched and clasp-ing hands. One of them has hisheels together and the other hasone foot a little advanced (). Their heads are to dropback on each others shouldersand they must agree in advancewhich is to pull and which sideof the head each is to take. A isfacing left in the figure, and isto pull. Both bend their kneesa little, being especially careful to keep their shoul-ders and hips touching exactly as they were whenstanding upright. B gives aslight spring and lifts his kneesas close to his chest as bends forward just a little asB springs, but does not pull un-til B has had time to get hishis knees well up toward hischest. A then bends forwardsharply and pulls hard (). When the point shownthis figure is reached, A119 straightens up, so that B can
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdec, booksubjectgames, booksubjectgymnastics
