. Physical education and the interests of children. ouble-overhed) This is to be used by midgets, tall midgets, and middle-hights. Description,—The ball is held over the hed in both hands andthrown out and forward as far as possible. The ball may be swungforward and backward a few times to gain momentum, and, if de-sired, the thrower may take a small jump forward in throwing. Rules.—The throwing line shal be plainly markt. If in the actof throwing, any part of the body touches the ground beyond thethrowing line, the throw shal be calld a foul throw. It shal be countedas one trial but shal not
. Physical education and the interests of children. ouble-overhed) This is to be used by midgets, tall midgets, and middle-hights. Description,—The ball is held over the hed in both hands andthrown out and forward as far as possible. The ball may be swungforward and backward a few times to gain momentum, and, if de-sired, the thrower may take a small jump forward in throwing. Rules.—The throwing line shal be plainly markt. If in the actof throwing, any part of the body touches the ground beyond thethrowing line, the throw shal be calld a foul throw. It shal be countedas one trial but shal not be mesured. All throws shal be mesured from the throwing line to the spotwhere the ball first hits the ground, and shal always be mesured atright angles to the throwing line. B2. THE SHOT-PUT This is to be used by the small giants and the giants. Description.—The thrower stands on the starting line from fiveto seven feet back of the throwing line. The weight is on the rightfoot which is parallel to the throwing line. The right knee is bent i.
Size: 1671px × 1496px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecte, booksubjecthistory
