Girls and Athletics: Giving a brief summary of the activity, rules and method of administration of the following games in girls' schools and colleges, women's clubs, etc.: archery, basket ball, cricket, fencing, field day, field hockey, gymnastics, golf, hand ball, ice hockey, indoor base ball, rowing, soccer, skating, swimming, tennis, track athletics, volley ball, walking, water polo, water basket ball.
Science
Girls and Athletics: Giving a brief summary of the activity, rules and method of administration of the following games in girls' schools and colleges, women's clubs, etc.: archery, basket ball, cricket, fencing, field day, field hockey, gymnastics, golf, hand ball, ice hockey, indoor base ball, rowing, soccer, skating, swimming, tennis, track athletics, volley ball, walking, water polo, water basket ball.
Athletics; Physical education for women
The ball is dropped or bounced to the floor by the server on that side
of the service line farthest from the court. The served ball after
touching the board must cross to the far side of the service line and
land within the court. If it touches the floor on the near side of the
service line, it is short; if it touches out of the court on the far
side of the service line, it is long.
The server may serve these balls over again, but if one “short” and one
“long;” or two “short” or two “long” balls are served consecutively by
the same player, the server (or the side, if doubles) is out. Then the
receiver becomes the server.
If a served ball touches the floor outside the side lines, the server
or the side is out.
A served ball is played on the first bounce only. A returned ball
may be played on the first bounce or on the fly. _All balls served
or returned must touch the board before touching the floor._ A ball
leaving the hand of a player striking opponent before touching wall
or floor is a “hinder.” Two hinders by one player in a service is a
put-out or a point scored. A ball leaving the board which strikes the
player who returned it, or partner, is a put-out or a point for the
side struck. A ball leaving the board striking an opponent is a point
or put-out in favor of the opposing side of person so struck.
All balls are played until decided by the referee.
A returned ball must be within the dimensions of the court.
Players may block each other fairly, that is, a player may so place the
ball that he blocks his opponent, but this must be done before the ball
has left his hand. In doubles, no blocking may be done after the ball
has left the board.
For unfair blocking, a penalty--subtracting from one to five points
from score of the offender--may be imposed by the referee.
In doubles, the sides alternate in service as well as receiving. No
player shall serve or play the same defensive position all the time.
Irish Hand Ball Rules
I. A ball may be batted with either hand.
Foul--Never with both hands.
Penalty--For server, loss of hand; for receiver, ace for server.
II. The server may stand anywhere in space between ace line and front
line.
Foul--She must not step over inner line twice in succession while
serving.
Penalty--Server loses hand.
III. A served ball must hit the front wall _before_ it hits either side
wall, roof or floor.
Foul--If served ball hits side wall, roof or floor before hitting
front wall.
Penalty--Server loses hand.
IV. A served ball may be so played that after hitting front wall it
rebounds from a side wall or the back wall, before touching the floor
behind ace line.
V. Short ball.--If a served ball touches the floor inside the ace line
(between that line and the front wall) it is called a short ball. Any
number of short balls may be served with good balls in between.
Foul--To serve three short balls in succession.
Penalty--Server loses hand.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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