SIDE LINE B 3Q FEET 



PLATE No. 130 



DIAGRAM FOR LAYING OUT 

 PADDLE TENNIS COURT 



feet 6 inches apart, with a horizontal 

 crossbar ten feet from the ground. 

 Offset goal posts are permissible. " 



Golf. For discussion of the lay- 

 out of golf courses, see pages 156 

 167. 



Hayidball. One wall handball is 

 played on a smooth surface court of 

 concrete, asphalt or wood, the play- 

 ing dimensions of which are approxi- 

 mately 20 feet in width by 34 feet 



in length. The smooth surface should extend at least five feet beyond the 

 boundaries of the court on all three sides. The wall, which is usually of 

 wood, is 1 6 feet high and 20 feet in width. It is erected at one end of 

 the court and should be securely braced to avoid vibration. In addition to 

 the line marking the boundaries of the court, there is a service line at least 

 13 (usually 1 6) feet from and parallel to the base of the wall. By boarding 

 both sides of the supporting posts, and constructing courts on both sides, a 

 double wall is secured which will serve both courts. 



Paddle tennis. This game may be played on any kind of smooth sur- 

 face, turf, wood, dirt, asphalt 

 or concrete. The court is laid 

 out similar to a regular tennis 

 court, except that all the di- 

 mensions are halved. The 

 playing area is 18 x 39 feet. 

 The height at the top of the 

 net should be two feet, four 

 inches at the posts and two 

 feet, two inches at the center 

 of the court. 



Playground ball. This 

 game requires a fairly level 

 field, preferably turf. Adults 

 need an area of approximately 

 150 feet square if a 12-inch 

 ball is used, while children can 

 play on a space 100 feet square 

 or less. If a 14-inch ball is 



PLATE No. 131 used, a smaller area will suf- 



LAYOUT FOR PLAYGROUND BALL FIELD fice. The diamond is laid out 



Win. 



