1959-60
(783)
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
RUGBY 71I
Payment shall be subject to the following conditions :
I. Every Club which provides benefits under these rules for its
players shall give notice of the fact to this Union, stating
the method (A, B, or C above) adopted.
z. No claim for compensation is admissible where there is no
actual loss of income. The injured player must produce
evidence of such loss of income and shall not receive, in the
form of compensation, an amount exceeding the actual loss,
or �i per week-day, whichever is less, or such other
amount as shall be determined from time to time by this
Union.
3. No compensation shall be paid to any player if he play
football within eight days of an accident.
4. Claims for medical benefit are only admissible in cases of
players not in a financial position to insure themselves or
in respect of expenses not covered by the National Health
Insurance Act or other personal insurance.
5. Medical expenses must be paid direct to the Medical
Practitioner.
6. An advice of intended claim for compensation and/or
medical benefits shall be sent on a prescribed form to this
Union by or on behalf of the player concerned within seven
days of the accident.
7. The Secretary of the Club concerned shall render to this
Union, at the end of each season, on a prescribed form, a
return of every case in which claims shall have been paid.
Clubs insuring by method " B " shall be exempt from Nos.
6 and 7 in the foregoing proposals, providing the name of
the society through which insurance is transacted be stated
to the Union.
Nothing in this rule shall prevent a Club, in the case of a game
under its control, insuring, in accordance with these regulations,
against injuries to players of an opposing team not constituted as
a Club.
THE FOLLOWING SUMMARY IS GIVEN AS A GUIDE TO
REFEREES AND TO ASSIST PLAYERS TO ACQUIRE A
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAWS.
THE REFEREE (Laws 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11)
I. All referees should read pages 833 to 835 on Refereeing and
Umpiring. The essentials of a good referee are given there and
consist of
(a) A full knowledge of the game,
(b) Quick perception, and rapid decision,
(c) Firmness and tact,
(d) Self-reliance and physical fitness.
The referee can mar the game by too much or too little whistle
but if he cultivates the' above qualities both he and the players
will enjoy the game in the true spirit of sportsmanship.
Payment shall be subject to the following conditions :
I. Every Club which provides benefits under these rules for its
players shall give notice of the fact to this Union, stating
the method (A, B, or C above) adopted.
z. No claim for compensation is admissible where there is no
actual loss of income. The injured player must produce
evidence of such loss of income and shall not receive, in the
form of compensation, an amount exceeding the actual loss,
or �i per week-day, whichever is less, or such other
amount as shall be determined from time to time by this
Union.
3. No compensation shall be paid to any player if he play
football within eight days of an accident.
4. Claims for medical benefit are only admissible in cases of
players not in a financial position to insure themselves or
in respect of expenses not covered by the National Health
Insurance Act or other personal insurance.
5. Medical expenses must be paid direct to the Medical
Practitioner.
6. An advice of intended claim for compensation and/or
medical benefits shall be sent on a prescribed form to this
Union by or on behalf of the player concerned within seven
days of the accident.
7. The Secretary of the Club concerned shall render to this
Union, at the end of each season, on a prescribed form, a
return of every case in which claims shall have been paid.
Clubs insuring by method " B " shall be exempt from Nos.
6 and 7 in the foregoing proposals, providing the name of
the society through which insurance is transacted be stated
to the Union.
Nothing in this rule shall prevent a Club, in the case of a game
under its control, insuring, in accordance with these regulations,
against injuries to players of an opposing team not constituted as
a Club.
THE FOLLOWING SUMMARY IS GIVEN AS A GUIDE TO
REFEREES AND TO ASSIST PLAYERS TO ACQUIRE A
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAWS.
THE REFEREE (Laws 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11)
I. All referees should read pages 833 to 835 on Refereeing and
Umpiring. The essentials of a good referee are given there and
consist of
(a) A full knowledge of the game,
(b) Quick perception, and rapid decision,
(c) Firmness and tact,
(d) Self-reliance and physical fitness.
The referee can mar the game by too much or too little whistle
but if he cultivates the' above qualities both he and the players
will enjoy the game in the true spirit of sportsmanship.
Set display mode to:
Universal Viewer | 
Mirador |
Large image | Transcription
| Games and sports in the army > 1959-60 > (783) |
|---|
| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/248873217 |
|---|
| Attribution and copyright: |
|
|---|---|
More information
|
|
| 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. |
|---|---|
| Shelfmark | GWB.52 |