 ... when the cue is pointed, the ball should be moved without the striker intending to strike, it must be replaced ; and if not replaced before the stroke be played, the adversary may claim it as a foul stroke.  Bohn's New Hand-book of Games - Seite 599von Henry George Bohn - 1850 - 652 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 618 Seiten
...If the striker force either of the balls over the table, he loses the lead. 13. If the striker force his own, or either of the other balls over the table, after having made a carambole or hazard, he gains nothing, and also loses the lead. 14. If the striker hit both the red... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1835 - 522 Seiten
...If the striker force either of the balls over the table, he loses the lead. 13. If the striker force his own, or either of the other balls over the table, after having made a carambole or hazard, he gains nothing, and also loses the lead. 14. If the striker hit both the red... | |
 | Donald Walker - 1837 - 492 Seiten
...striker make any points, he may continue his game until he ceases to make points. 5. If the striker force his own or either of the other balls over the table, after having made a carambole or hazard, he gains nothing. 6. If the striker with his own ball holes his adversary's ball,... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1847 - 522 Seiten
...If the striker force either of the balls over the table, he loses the lead. 13. If the striker force his own, or either of the other balls over the table, after having made a carambole or hazard, he gains nothing, and also loses the lead. 14. If the striker hit both the red... | |
 | Edwin Kentfield - 1850 - 258 Seiten
...foul stroke. 7. If a ball spring from the table, and strike one of the players, or a by-stander, so as to prevent its falling on the floor, it must be considered as off the table. 8. If a ball run so near the brink of a pocket, as to stand there, and afterwards fall in, it must... | |
 | Michael Phelan - 1850 - 240 Seiten
...that is to say, his opponent scores so many points. This is called a Coup. 35. If the striker force his own, or either of the other balls, over the table, after having made a carom or a hazard, he gains nothing by the stroke, and his adversary may play on without breaking the... | |
 | George Frederick Pardon - 1857 - 190 Seiten
...striker make any points, he may continne his game until he ceases to make points. 4. If the striker force his own or either of the other balls over the table,...having made a canon or hazard, he gains nothing by the stroke, and his adversary may play on without breaking the balls. 5. If the striker hole the WHITE... | |
 | William White (writer on billiards.) - 1865 - 154 Seiten
...a foul stroke. 7. If a ball spring from the table, and strike one of the players or a bystander, so as to prevent its falling on the floor, it must be considered as off the table. 8. If a ball run so near the brink of a pocket as to stand there, and afterwards fall in, it must be... | |
 | George Frederick Pardon - 1866 - 394 Seiten
...over again.] VI If a ball spring from the table, and strike one of the players, or a bystander, so as to prevent its falling on the floor, it must be considered as off the table. [This is contrary to the practice of some Clubs, but I consider it a very fair rule, as without the... | |
 | H.G. Bohn - 1867 - 678 Seiten
...on the top of a cushion or springs from the table and strikes one of the players, or a bystander, so as to prevent its falling on the floor, it must be...off the table. 35. If the striker forces his own or cither of the other ball Over the table, after having made a canon or hazard, hi ^ains nothing by the... | |
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