In the Benefit of the Auncient Bathes of Buckstones, compiled by John Jones at the King’s Mede, nigh Darby, 1572, 4to. p. 12, we read: “The ladyes, gentle woomen, wyves, and maydes, maye in one of the galleries walke; and if the weather bee not aggreeable too theire expectacion, they may haue in the ende of a benche eleuen holes made, intoo the which to trowle pummetes, or bowles of leade, bigge, little, or meane, or also of copper, tynne, woode, eyther vyolent or softe, after their owne discretion; the pastyme _troule-in-madame_ is termed.” Probably similar to “Nine Holes.” Trounce-Hole A game at ball resembling trap, but having a hole in the ground for the trap, a flat piece of bone for a trigger, and a cudgel for a bat.—Norfolk, Holloway’s _Dictionary of Provincialisms_. See “Trunket.” Troy Town A game in which a plan of a labyrinth is drawn on a slate and presented as a puzzle by boys to their schoolfellows for them to find a way into the central citadel. It appears to owe its origin to the mediæval mazes or labyrinths called “Troy Towns,” or “Troy Walls,” many of which existed in different parts of England and Wales. It appears that games connected with the midsummer festivals were held in these labyrinths. This may, perhaps, account for the origin of this puzzle being considered a game. For accounts of labyrinths or mazes called “Troy Towns,” see _Notes and Queries_, 1st series, xi. 132, 193; 2nd series, v. 211-213; 8th series, iv. 96, 97; in which many references are given; _Tran. Cymmrodorion Soc._, 1822, i. 67-69; Roberts’ _Cambrian Antiquities_ (in which is a plan), 212, 213; and _Folk-lore Journal_, v. 45. Truncher A game requiring dexterity. A young man lies flat, resting only on his toes at a certain mark at one extremity and on a trencher in each hand at the other. He then tries to reach out the trenchers as far as possible, and if not held at the right angle and edgewise, down they go and he is defeated.—Dickinson’s _Cumberland Glossary_. Trunket A game at ball played with short sticks, and having a hole in the ground in lieu of stumps or wickets as in “Cricket”; and with these exceptions, and the ball being “cop’d,” instead of bowled or trickled on the ground, it is played in the same way; the person striking the ball must be caught out, or the ball must be deposited in the hole before the stick or cudgel can be placed there.—Halliwell’s _Dictionary_. See “Cudgel,” “Trounce Hole.” Truss A boy’s game like “Leap-Frog.”—Halliwell’s _Dictionary_. Tuilyie-wap A childish amusement in Teviotdale, in which a number of boys take hold of each other’s hands and wrap themselves round the one who is at the head; clasping themselves as firmly together as possible, and every one pushing till the mass falls over.—Jamieson. See “Bulliheisle,” “Eller Tree,” “Snail-Creep,” “Wind the Bush Faggot.” Turn, Cheeses, Turn