How to Play GolfHerbert S. Stone, 1897 - 313 sider |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
addressing the ball amateur America Andrews approach shot arms ball is struck begin best players brassey Britain caddie championship CHARLES BLAIR MACDONALD CHICAGO GOLF CLUB cleek club maker committee competitor cricket distance entirely F. G. TAIT fact finish first-class players flag stick Golf Association golfer grass gutta percha half shot half swing hand hazard head hit the ball inland courses iron club iron putter Laidlay LAURENCE CURTIS Leslie Balfour-Melville light iron lofted loss mashie Match Play Medal Play ment North Berwick open championship opponent ordinary Penalty for breach player's ball position practice Prestwick probably putting green reached reason Royal and Ancient rule score Scotland shaft short approach short holes shoulders side strike the ball stroke style teeing ground thing tion tournament turf U. S. G. A. Penalty United States Golf weight wind wooden club wooden putter wrists yards young player
Populære avsnitt
Side 294 - Should the ball further from the hole be accidentally moved in so doing, it shall be replaced. Should the lie of the lifted ball be altered by the opponent in playing, it may be placed in a lie near to, and as nearly as possible similar to, that from which it was lifted.
Side 303 - ... 36. A player shall not play until the opponent's ball shall have ceased to roll, under the penalty of one stroke. Should the player's ball knock in the opponent's ball, the latter shall be counted as holed out in the previous stroke. If in playing the player's ball displace the opponent's ball, the opponent shall have the option of replacing it.
Side 292 - ... under the penalty of the loss of the hole. 17. If any vessel, wheel-barrow, tool, roller, grass-cutter, box, or other similar obstruction has been placed upon the course, such obstruction may be removed. A ball lying on or touching such obstruction, or on clothes, or nets, or on ground under repair or temporarily covered up or opened, may be lifted and dropped at the nearest point of the course, but a ball lifted in a hazard shall be dropped in the hazard. A ball lying in a golf hole or flag...
Side 296 - ... 24. If the player's ball strike, or be stopped by himself or his partner, or either of their caddies or clubs, or if, while in the act of playing, the player strike the ball twice, his side loses the hole.
Side 313 - No player, caddie, or onlooker should move or talk during a stroke. 3. No player should play from the tee until the party in front have played their second strokes and are out of range, nor play up to the putting-green till the party in front have holed out and moved away. 4.
Side 301 - The player or his caddie may remove (but not press down) sand, earth, worm casts or snow lying around the hole or on the line of his putt. This shall be done by brushing lightly with the hand only, across the putt and not along it. Dung may be removed to a side by an iron club, but the club must not be laid with more than its own weight upon the ground. The...
Side 296 - ... strike the ball twice, his side loses the hole. 25. If the player when not making a stroke, or his partner or either of their caddies touch their side's ball, except at the tee, so as to move it, or by touching anything cause it to move, the penalty is one stroke. 26. A ball is considered to have been moved if it leave its original position in the least degree and stop in another ; but if a player...
Side 304 - ... ball shall have ceased to roll, under the penalty of one stroke. Should the player's ball knock in the opponent's ball, the latter shall be counted as holed out in the previous stroke. If, in playing, the player's ball displace the opponent's ball, the opponent shall have the option of replacing it. 37. A player shall not ask for advice, nor be knowingly advised about the game by word, look, or gesture from any one except his own caddie, or his partner or partner's caddie, under the penalty of...
Side 289 - ... as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole. 12. Before striking at a ball in play, the player shall not move, bend, nor break anything fixed or growing near the ball, except in the act of placing his feet on the ground for the purpose of addressing the ball, in soling his club to address the ball, and in his upward or downward swing, under penalty of the loss of the hole, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. RULING OF THE USGA "Otherwise provided for
Side 302 - Either side is entitled to have the flag-stick removed when approaching the hole. If the ball rest against the flag-stick when in the hole, the player shall be entitled to remove the stick, and, if the ball fall in, it shall be considered as holed out in the previous stroke.