2 hands by any player, the pitcher had to run up to the wall before getting pegged, either yelling "sui" or "safe". If the ball touched a player and they didn't catch it or bounced off them, they would have to run to the wall and again call "safe or sui" For fear of being pegged. If the ball popped into the air and was caught single-handed, all players had to run to the wall and call safe/sui, for fear of being pegged. The 2-hand catch rule also applied to a popup ball. After being pegged 3 times you had to go for the firing squad: All players had one shot to peg the person out from a predetermined point, typically 30 feet away. (sidewalk + 2 car widths) You were allowed to tuck your head into your chest and keep your arms in front of you. So the only way to get pegged was on your back, buttocks, or legs. Torah Vodaas rules In this variant, there is no pegging other players and all throws are modified pegs thrown toward the wall. Furthermore, when someone's ball is caught off the wall, that person receives an out automatically without the need for a modified peg. Penalties Roughhousing is acceptable in most games, including setting picks and tripping up players attempting to go for the ball or go for the wall. It is not permissible, however, to physically interfere with a player who is throwing the ball, nor is it permissible to stand against the wall and prevent other players from touching it when they need to. Doing either of those constitutes a penalty. Fighting and overly rough play may also draw a penalty. The "no-pegging" rule may be waived for penalties, but if it is not, then a player who receives a penalty gets an automatic out. Another penalty is enforced for the practice known as "wall-hugging." Wall-hugging, in its purest form, occurs when a player positions themselves so that they are in constant contact with the wall. Therefore, in theory, if the ball hits them, they automatically become "safe", since they are already in contact with the wall. This is considered unfair and is dealt with accordingly. A player who wall-hugs, which is officially called when a player stands against the wall at the moment the ball contacts it (unless they are touching the wall to save themselves), is