The striker hits the ball; if it is caught before it touches the ground she is out; if the wicket is knocked down by a bowled ball she is out. If she hits it safe she runs to the return crease and the other batsman runs to the opposite popping crease and a run is scored. If the hit is long enough the batsmen continue to run, and each time they exchange creases a run is counted. The fielders endeavor to get the ball and throw in to the wicket-keeper in order to knock off the bails before the batsman touches her bat to the ground within the crease. When the bail is knocked off in this manner the batsman is out. When a batsman is out for any cause she is retired for the inning, and the side is retired when ten of the eleven strikers are declared out. Usually in the matches for girls only one inning for each team is played, although the rules call for two and three-day matches. The game affords ample opportunity for outdoor exercise and muscular activity. For a full description, see Spalding’s “How to Play Cricket.” Cricket has been successfully played by girls. Miss Dorothy Wooster writes the following short article and gives a diagram and score card showing how the game is played at Smith College. Cricket as Played at Smith College BY DOROTHY WOOSTER. In order to adapt cricket for practical use, the following additions and changes have been made in the official rules, as published in the Spalding Athletic Library. _A. Additions_: 1. Diagram of Field: Use center line, “_x_,” drawn between wickets. Cross this line by another line, “_y_,” drawn parallel to the popping crease. 2. There shall be 3 innings to a game, each inning consisting of 3 “outs” on a side. 3. There shall be a definite batting order. 4. If a batter touches the ball with the bat she must run, or take her “out.” _B. Changes in Rules_: 10. ... and to be a good ball, the ball must hit the ground on or across the center line “_y_.” 13. A “Bowling Over” shall consist of six “good balls,” or four “wide balls,” or four “no balls.” 33A. ... except in case of a “Caught Ball.” The ball is then in play until it is settled in bowler’s or wicket-keeper’s hand. This change gives an opportunity to put two runners out on one play; i. e., “Caught Out” and “Run Out.” The scoring has been simplified. For practice games, when full teams are not present, an individual score is kept. Using these changes the game progresses rapidly and holds the interest of both players and spectators. Soccer Soccer or association football is a particularly suitable game for girls and women, since it furnishes splendid outdoor exercise without unnecessary roughness. It resembles field hockey in that it is mainly a running game, although there are many essential differences. The popularity of the game is rapidly increasing and it is played by many schools and colleges.