squash racket

At least I got to see the squash racket on the way out.

Standard squash rackets are governed by the rules of the game.

Morgan wrote a book in 1953 entitled Squash rackets for women.

Bring your squash racket, as there are excellent courts for hire.

Overall squash racket sales for Dunlop increased 20 percent in 1999.

Squash rackets used to be made out of laminated timber.

He rummaged in the closet for his squash racket and cut out the two center strings.

The only thing I couldn't see was the obligatory officer's squash racket and winter coat on a stand.

The proprietor didn't like the idea, but he loaned us squash rackets and a ball.

He collects nothing else, only a squash racket or two - he plays a mean game.

He picked a battered squash racket out of a cardboard box and tested the strings.

We can only lift squash rackets, and suchlike.

A squash racket room, three table tennis rooms, and changing rooms for players are incorporated within this complex.

Cattermole had snipped the string, ripped the cardboard, and was taking out squash rackets.

Just dirty shirts and shorts, waiting to be washed, and a squash racket that needed restringing.

Hence the name squash rackets.

And stuff like new squash rackets and gramophone records and the latest magazines all the time?

Álvaro Arzú has also been Guatemala's national squash rackets champion on several occasions.

The Stagg Field court is often mistakenly identified as having been a "squash rackets" court.

'And why he's ruined a perfectly good squash court,' said the Senior Wrangler, tapping the side of the thing with his squash racket.

'Oh ...' The Bursar ambled around the side of the reacting engine, waving a squash racket.

Mr. Rumsfeld packed his squash racket for an August trip to Alaska but never played a game, even though aides reserved courts at two stops.

In the basement, she taped his cross-country skis together, packed his squash rackets, and wondered why he had never thrown out his old jogging sneakers.

The sport is infrequently called "hard rackets", to distinguish it from squash (formerly called "squash rackets").

This valuable kitchen space can be used instead to store magazines and books, squash rackets, baseball gloves, golf balls, unread mail and maybe an extra television set.