1957-58
(867)
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![(867)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/2488/6227/248862273.17.jpg)
RECREATION GROUNDS
NET BALL
Dimensions of Court : zoo
ft. long by
50
ft. wide.
POLO
Ground
:
Length not to exceed 300 yds. ; breadth not to exceed
zoo yds. if unboarded,
16o
yds. if boarded.
RUGBY FOOTBALL
Ground
:
Not exceeding, and as near as practicable,
1
io yds.
long and 75 yds. broad, with a maximum of
25
yds. at each end for
" dead-ball " line.
HOW TO FIND A RIGHT ANGLE
METHOD I
A piece of metal (or wood) 3 ft. in length, with cords attached
at each end, one 4 ft. long, the other 5 ft.
The right angle is obtained by placing the metal (or wood) on
the ground, and driving in a pin where the strings meet.
METHOD
II
(No measurements required)
C
C/
i
Fig.
I
Fig. z
To make a right angle on line AB at B
Take a piece of rope
any
length and find its middle point (by
doubling). Now fix end B with a peg and the other end at A on the
given line at a convenient distance from B. Take hold of middle of
rope, stretch tightly, as in Fig
1,
and drive in peg at C.
Now keeping A fixed, take the other end of the rope at B and pull
the rope taut in the line AC, as in Fig. z, to D.
The angle DBA thus formed is a right angle.
NET BALL
Dimensions of Court : zoo
ft. long by
50
ft. wide.
POLO
Ground
:
Length not to exceed 300 yds. ; breadth not to exceed
zoo yds. if unboarded,
16o
yds. if boarded.
RUGBY FOOTBALL
Ground
:
Not exceeding, and as near as practicable,
1
io yds.
long and 75 yds. broad, with a maximum of
25
yds. at each end for
" dead-ball " line.
HOW TO FIND A RIGHT ANGLE
METHOD I
A piece of metal (or wood) 3 ft. in length, with cords attached
at each end, one 4 ft. long, the other 5 ft.
The right angle is obtained by placing the metal (or wood) on
the ground, and driving in a pin where the strings meet.
METHOD
II
(No measurements required)
C
C/
i
Fig.
I
Fig. z
To make a right angle on line AB at B
Take a piece of rope
any
length and find its middle point (by
doubling). Now fix end B with a peg and the other end at A on the
given line at a convenient distance from B. Take hold of middle of
rope, stretch tightly, as in Fig
1,
and drive in peg at C.
Now keeping A fixed, take the other end of the rope at B and pull
the rope taut in the line AC, as in Fig. z, to D.
The angle DBA thus formed is a right angle.
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Games and sports in the army > 1957-58 > (867) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/248862271 |
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Description | 'Games and Sports in the Army' was an annual publication produced by the British War Office between the 1930s and 1960s. This included the Second World War. It outlines the rules and regulations for games and sports played by members of the armed forces. It features names and photographs of team members, and examples of contemporary advertising. |
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Shelfmark | GWB.52 |