Curb Ball

The pitcher stands across the street and throws the ball at the edge of the curb, aiming to hit the corner squarely.

A ball that strikes the curb's point and pops into the air counts as a hit for the batting side, with distance determining single, double, triple, or home run.

A ball that misses the curb or that the fielding team catches on the fly or after one bounce counts as an out.

Fielders spread across the street and sidewalk to catch the ball before it lands or bounces twice.

Teams switch between throwing and fielding after three outs, keeping score the way baseball innings are counted.

The team with more runs after the agreed number of innings wins.