IIEWP'irBNliSQgPBiaG ; TJiaMmSkLADEhMt, . TUESDAY, JULY 23,' 'lifer 'MyiWf
WfflVED NATIONAL PASTIME WILL WEATHER WORK-OR-FIGHT ORDER THROUGHOUT
WILL ASK U.S..
TO PERMIT 1918
BASEBALL GAMES
SNAPPED AT PHILLIES-ATHLETICS CONTEST
rnATTniT a m-ry-trwy txt a "criTri
i uujvr: mviEiii i rijAi nivo ,i
f.
SHOULD BE ACQUAINTEj
WITH MEDAL PLAY RUE
National League Meets for
This Purpose in Wash
ington Wednesday
TENEft ALREADY THERE
Put iii Brief Form for Those Who Will Play in$
iV.
summer Handicap and Class Events at
JMcrion on Thursday
By WILLIAM II. EVANS
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Phillies and A's Will Go On
With Schedule Until Fur
ther Notice
National League owner nntl presi
dent have decided thnt thev will ask
Provost Marshal Ctoneral Trow tier to
allow the baseball schedule for 1018 to
be played out In full. PrrrMonts- Tener
and John'on of the National and Amer
ican Leagues, wero In Wns'ilnfitnq, today
and It was understood thnt they were
preparing a brief to file before the offi
cials of the War liepartment on behalf
of organized baseball.
There was a meeting of the Nitlnnal
League mogul scheduled for today In
Pittsburgh. After tho majority of those
expected had arrived, the meeting was
postponed and will be held 'Wednesday
In Washington, presumnb y fir the pur
pose of attempting to g t the consent
of the Government to hnro t'ls work-or-flght
order modified to the extent that
the schedule can be played out
Phils Meet Cubs
Both the Pb'Illes ind th Athletics will
continue plnylnj: lust !h -am- as be
fore. Wednesday morning the.t-irk-men
will lenve for Dctroi, where they
open on Th.mvir.iy and Wediievlay after
noon at 3 30 the Phils Mill mingle
with th' Chicago Cuba Wieghman's
team is on the v.ny IJ.i. t, and should
arrive tonight. v
President WIHi.-.n p mkCr, of the
Phils, took drastic n -ilon jcterrf.iy be
fore the game, when lie ffi'lrd n meeting
of the plaj-crs and t'eii-nr1 m1 to know
exnetly where they a ooil In regard to
playing out th schedule '
"Baseball at present s in a orlt'cil
condition," h s..ild, "an! I nil unit n
fight to continue the game if you men
will stjck bv me. I am g .Ii-cr "to Pitts
burgh to attend a nuctlng of tin- league,
and before 1 lease I m ;st knoi- liow
many men Intend to stick and h-w many
are planning to lake up other work
Let's 'havo a ote."'
Promised to Stick
Every man on the club promised to
stick with the ship, and Halter dtpnrtcd
last night to fight for the continuance
of the game.
The fans today c insider the meeting
between Cleneral Crowder and (?-cre-
tnry Baker extremely Important and
quite significant.' They flsrin-o tlure Is
fome chance for baseball or the con
ference never would have been held It
Is possible that the Administration offi
cials have concluded that the big-league
owners wero glen enough warning and
the pennant races will be allowed to go
on until October. Perhaps the world's
series will be played the same as last
rear.
WANT TO PLAY ALL
GAMES OR QUIT
Washington, July 23. The fate of or
ganized baseball under the "work-or-flght"
ruling hung In the bilnnc- today
while representatives of both big leagues
prepared to present their case before
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
John K. Tener. president of the Na
tional League, together with Ban John
son, of the American League, and Au
gust Herrmann, chairman of the Na
tional Baseball Commission, were in
Washington today to co-operate in the
preparation of a brief asking that the
present baseball season be allowed to
continue. It was expected that the
brief would be completed late this after
noon for presentation to General Crow
der tomorrow.
It was learned this afternoon that
the representatives of the two leagues
will ask that the season be allowed
to go through as usual, or that It be
discontinued Immediately. It Is appar
ent that they will not seek a compro
mise In the form of an abbreviated
season, with a world's series to be
played within a few weeks, as has been
""onepromlnent baseball official said
today that "the season might as well
close' tomorrow as a few weeks from
nA general feeling of optimism seemed
to prevail that General Crowder who
postponed his recommendations toSec
Vtrv Baker until he could hear the
sfdl of organized bam ball, will find a
way to continue the game.
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
FIRST
Wnlmlnr.
ninv thrcf-year-oiua aim
1 mile TO sards;
African Arrow, in.. en t0 s
Enor . : j ;,i
llnrlon uoosuy. : - , R , t0 2 out
kTron'cro.sIl and Sp.rk ai.o ran
SECOND RAfB. tlirve-sear-old. condl-
tti,U.! St. 6 out out
BrrrDHtint.',h, : tn to I 2 to IS t
! to 1 3 to 5
tl nui
Ifelarlo
lan run
HACK. three-ear-old and up.
purse Jon. 1 mile:
Oueland (Imp.). 1. 4 lo s ou, cut
Ban??. lOS.-j; railRhan in to 1 to 1 1 even
White Tutt a'eo ran.
Hw,?.,3Br...:.li.,-0iB4,-0"?os
Oreatei i (imp.). 103. to , 3 to , 7 to 5
Time? 1.31 3-r,.- Dick WIMama. Flitter.
.old. Star Oazr. Jusiu au Hout and Slip-
"PlFTH "RACK." three-year-o'd.. .elllns,
IftOO added, ahout furlonB:
"l!oVirtS V:'?: TtoS tt.S out
Bio?1 .B.un:. .V!1, w to in 2 to r. out
Currency, 'ill. F.Smlth.1.1 to 1 ft to 1 2 to t
Tim 1:08 1-1 S'r "''In- Cobalt. Ulr
tle'a Cub and Asalen also ran.
TH1K1I
Empire City Scratches
M.
uiV.y'riSrkTM.Tack of 8wd.-Aujtral
. !(... Ouiniil Hnm II.
Sracoon. N. K. Real, Bundreary,
Bunny
ll I Huki-. Rlve-nld'. ureeung..
Little Cottage. Roeknort. JtilH t.
.ond r(ie-RlU8trade. .
Starter.
Third race Jack or HI""'"- ,
mith nee "nla, TUket
Fifth race Artlit.
Sixth rai-t Uhu Mshtn.
Salreitra.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KAfiUK R
M'on I.nt I'rt. Win 1am
Naw VorW M S M ,64 ....
'Mi
Phllllea ,,..... ?
Hnrlnnaii .... JT 44 .4J7
Roaton X7 4A .4M .... ....
RSokbn . .I 4 41 .( .427 .415
Bt.Loui xt st .son
AMEKICAN I.KAOUK
Won Lot 1'rt. H In Ie
Haaton .,...,. "'
K11A..7.A' 17 21 .531
w mora .... " ,nu ...a .ii
.. ;- 1A ' '
MBia , .... !
.411 .4U
.. ,f -' i"
15. a,
:15i
' ATHLETIGS '5MAPPF D ON RPNfH . I 1mmmmm t A) W j JUKHKS$
w-" ''m$,u 1BBWF mw& MfiWH cjoe ml ready, Direcior FfllllRTF
, s , ij&sj.mmjtoi RED CROSS GOLF
BENEFIT SHOW
AT SHIBE PARK
Tendler One of Performers
at Tobacco-Fund Pro
gram Here Tonight
ANOTHER STAR CARD
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
Another lilp bo-cine; cni'l for tli" hen
c fit of the bovji In the rervlc l on the
n-pi:rnm for tonlcht at Shlhe pari; The
Hob Island nthletlc oTlelnli ore li!
rharce of the entertainment. Willun
Brltt 'a In charpe of the botlni; program,
ami Wlllus Is leavlnc nothing untlone
to make the evcnlnu a romplete fuccesa.
The receipts w'll be turned over to the
soldiers and STllor" tnbacci fund.
'The boya "gotta Inve "inohei and'lt'a
tin lo us Buys to set 'em for 'cm." said
Wlllm jesterday when he phond his
:ill-tnr program to the oillce. Most of
the boy on the card are emnloyed at
Hor Island, and It dlrth' talte nnxlous,
nmbltlous and .vllllne Wlllus lone to
recruit enough tnlent for the hie show.
All tho bouts with the xceptlon of one
will be three-round affair?. The excep
tion will be a six-round cnRaeemcnt be
tween Micky Carey and Johhny Buek
for the bantamweight championship of
Hog Island.
The program:
Uddle MeAndrewn . Henry llnuber
llrnny Kaufman m. Joe Mendell
Eddie O'Krete v. Hobby Lincoln
Johnny Lincoln y. Tommy O'Keefe
Jack Ferna vs. Jack Coldle
Groter Unye i. Kid Ilerba
Lew Tendler vs. Patsy Hroderlck.
Slx-iound bout:
Micky Carey s. Johnny Iluck
Four Star Bouts
Just one week from tonight another
of those all-star shows which have
proved ho popular will be on the list at
Shlbe Pork. Lightwelghtr. neavywelghtB,
light heavies and welters will exhibit,
and the boys have sufficient class to be
rated as stars. One l:i a champion ano
the otheis possess enough ability always
to make It Interesting for the title
holders. Jack Brltton, who displayed such won
derful class against Ilenny Leonard one
month ago, has been given the wind-up
position, opposed to .Soldier Burtfleld.
Hach of these has made good before
Quaker City gatherings within the latt
month and each proved to be a willing
mixer and a clexer entertainer. Brltton
Is the cleverer, but Bartfleld, possessed
of a rugged phjulque, carries a danger
ous punch.
These rre the boys upon whom rests
the responsibility of bringing to an end
an evening of scheduled high-class
entertainment. It Is a big Job, for the
three bouta preceding are certain to sup
ply thrills.
Cline vs. Jackson
Irish Patsy Cline, the flashy New
Yorker who never falls to make a hit.
due to his rggresshe work. Is down to
oppose Willie Jackson. These boys also
have met here before anfi it was n grifot
scrap. At the tlms Cline wns suffering
from a boil Jusc under the heart. Jack
sou bomharded tho injured section
severely, but the more Jackson hit the
wound the harder Patsy fought. Cline
vvrs the winner, but It was a close bout.
Promoters Herman Taylor, Bobby
Gunnls and Jack Hanlun will present
some big boys In the first two battles.
Battling Levlnsky, l'ght-heavywelght
champion, who was a boxing Instructor
at Camp, Devens for six months, ,wlll
start the program. Harry Greb the
Pittsburgh boy now In the navy, will go
to the post against the clever Battler.
It seems rather unusual to have a cham
pion opening the show, but In this In
stance the remainder of the card seems
to Justify the selection of place.
Two rugged colored boys are down to
clash In the second bout. Big Black
Tham Lrngford, , terror in the days
when Jack Johnson was king, always re
spected by the' heavies nnd still able to
hold his own with any of the big ones,
will entertain Big Jack Thompson, of
. josepn, aio. uiacK I nam has a
knockout decision over Kid Norfolk, the
boy who held Thompson to an even
breek here. It looks like a busy night
for the Giant Thompson and a big night
for the boxing fans.
Gus Lewis Loses Out
Gus Lewis, the promising young Qua
ker City bantam, loat his chance to meet
Frankla Burns, the Jersey Cfty atar.
Burns and Lewis were matched to meet
next Monday night at the shore, accord
ing to Johnny Burns, manager of Lewis,
but at the last minute Jabez White, the
Aioany Dantam, arew me assignment.
Lewis has 'been after a match with Burns
for some time. Doubtless he will receive
his chance If Burns trims White.
At the Cambria on Friday nlaht a
.brace of atar bantams Is dpwn to enter-
??7j?"Whfc, fiim :: X "HB
rtHi
"MULE"
WATSON
-S!liX; S
j. vC,-- ;,.,.
Mv . ". .
Kid Elberfeld Told
Fan to Buy Scorccard
Kill Illhrrfciil. former U'f'e Itiirk
nifiniiEer. wan lift nrroinnimlitlng oh tiny
nl'nt In the Noutlirm I e.mue. Itut Mime
tlnien lie IioIIm over ulieli n fall buttH
111 and trie to talk ti him mereh
!fr tie HtiKe of fiajliiz Minietlilnc to a
b.ifl p'mer.
One (lav Kid nan talklnr to n Mem
pliN sport writer about hU hill club,
v li'Mi one of tlieae hntt-lnit runic mi.
"Wlo Mm snnna pltcli tmliv. Klhcr
frlil? ill- bill ii-kril 111- Kid illiln't
my anything to flic fun. b'lt Kent talk
irp Where nrc soer other 01(11?" the
lina pernUteil. Silence. "Who'it sonna
liltrli tn(l'iT,i
's. fort the love of Mike." aabl the
Kid, imllini; oit n coin from hU iHickrt.
'take thN nickel inil Imj vourolf a
f.cere (ttril and find out." Hut the fun
Inrl fled.
mond, who beat Little Bear In his last
start at Wrlghtstown, X. J., lant Thurs
day night, will take on Young Meilno, of
New York. Merino has made good be
fore the Kensington fans. Both boys
are popular In tho manufacturing ills
ti let and each Is certain to have his fol
lowers. For one week from Friday night the
Cambria has arranged another attractive
card. Gus Lewis will be one of the con
testants and Preston Brown, colored
gladiator, will bo tho other. Tommy
Rellly, mannger. of Brown, called the
office yesterday and gave out this Im
portant piece of fittlc news.
The New
Ocrwvsook
Roadster for three
5 Houck wire wheels
and five tires-
$985
F. O. B. DETROIT
A car of striking appearance
and performance. Found in
tens of thousands of the best
American homes.
Renowned for its fine mate
rials and coach work and rare
economy of operation and
upkeep. j
The car of the minute built
to do today's work.
Just a few available in new
shades of Gray and Blue.
La Roche Brothers, Inc.
1214 North Broad St.
SISLER, COBB AND
RUTH OFFERED
SHIPYARD JOBS
Vnnounccment Made by Balti
more Concern Chances to
Get Them Arc Small
Ilaltlmore. Md.. July 2.1.
Offers of positions wero today wired
to Babe lluth, Ty Cobb i.id binge
Sister, by the Baltimore Drydock and
Khlnhulldlnsr Company.
Announcement to this effect was made
tills afternoon.
Officials of the company said tint If
the two major leagues weie allowed to
continue the ehancea of securing these
three Ktars were slim, but in the event
tlie big leagues do not fhilfh their
schedules, the officials bcllevtd the ball
players would surely consider the
splendid offers.
Wrighlstown A. C. Show
The matchmaker of the WrlghtMovvn
A. C. has arranged an all-star card for
the weekly show tomorrow night. The
final bout brings together Phil Bloom,
tho crack Brooklyn ligntwelght. and
Itockv Kansas, or Huffalo, In a sched
uled 'eight-round slugfest. The other
bouts will be: George Christian vs.
Jimmy Leggert, Pat.sy Wallace vs Joe
Porsev, Denny Hughes vs. Joo W right,
Tedddv Leonard vs. Young Danny Buck.
Medals Will Be Furnished Clubs
Giving Entrance Fees
Through the United States Golf Asso
ciation, the American Ited Cross bao
arranged to provide an American Bed
Cross prize medal to be offered In com
petition by golf clubs which contribute
entry fees to the Red Cross Instead of
using them for purchasing substantial
pi Ize".
The association has agreed to become
responsible for keeping the matter cm a
high plane, nnd applications from golf
organizations will be handled by Cap
tain IT F. Whitney, reeretary of the
association. In this matter Captain
Whitney Is working In co-operation with
DeForcst Hicki-, chnlrman of the Ameri
can Bed Cross prize committee.
The plan of issuing the medal was
adopted when It vviih found that in the
absence of valuable prizes It was ex
pedient to offer some tangible evidence of
miceessi In competition". Tho medal in
nuestlon. while Inexpensive, la hnnd-
m up v wrought In bronzt with a cross
of led enamel, ana is inscribed "Awarded
in Recognition of Aid to the Cause of
Human ty "
These medals nre to be awarded an
(list prizes In the more Impoitnnt events
nnd only when no other prizes nre of
fered. Red Cioi-s certificates will bo given
as second and third prizes or as firot
pncs in minor tournament".
The plan has met with great favor In
nany golf clubs, and the Bureau of
itertainments and benefits of the Red
i'roi--s puiposeii to extend It to tenti x
clubs, yacht clubs and tiap-hootlng and
similar organizations which are willing
to contribute tn Ited Cioss funds tho
.sums they otherwise would expend for
tiupbies.
Eastern League Ends Its Season
New- London, Conn., July 23. Eastern
League baseball clubs ended their If) 18
.season yesterday In accordance with a
notice given Friday night by President
O'Neill.
(f
RUDOLPH PLAYING
Performed for Fordham
College, Toronto, oiar.l
and the Braves
BOSTON MAINSTAY
Dick Rudolph, star heaver of the Bos
ton Brave", has been pitching for fui--tecn
yeni", but the in ."Ing of tlm
dee-m't --eem to feaze him.
He started pitching for Ko'dhnm Col
lege back In 1905, and two years Inter
be wa.w on his way to stardom ni- i mem
ber of the Toronto club, of the old Ka"t
eni League, after having had a bit or
I'ldlMonnl sea"0"lre w'th n semlprofe"
slnnal club at Rutland, Vt , nnd with
.ew Haven In the Connecticut League.
It's fli't full Fe.uon with Toro-ilo
was a busy one. for ho took tnrt In
tlilrtj-nne game", winning thirteen and
losing eight. After that be developed ball at every hole Ho not concede vour
npld v and on three' occasion? won moie " ," ..,. "ole- ' ., , Lnceae jour
th.m tunntv j.nnu .. L.fi.nn n ti,.. srlf anv putts, no matter how short they
Maple I.e-ifs
In mil Kudnlnh was clven n trial l.v
the (Hants, but John Mcffi.iv, did not
b Ileve he wan retdj- for the big show
and t-ent him back to the Toronto club.
That decls on w-is one of the mistakes
McOravv hns initio in judging players
ii'id he has regretted It since, for In
1013 Itudolpb was traded to the rtjstnn
club and what he has done In tho wny
of standing National League bntterw ou
their heads is too well known to repeat
here.
Itudolpb. wis a holdout this sea! on
until late In May, when ho flna.ly came
to terms with the Braves and slrjurd bis
contract In h's tint start of the
season be btat the Ileds. lotting Mattv's
team down with one lilt, nrd be proved
conclusively that he has lost none of
bis cunning In tho box
Ilulv in the spring he tried to pur
chase his release from the Hrnve,. for
sin, 000. but could no' put the deal over
Manager Stalling knows will what he
Is worth.
Turkish Cigarettes
ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE
0JS.CRI til MATING AND EXPERIENCED
SMOKER OF HIGH GRAD&
TURKISH CIGARETTE5
TheT)lending
is exceptional
-.-...nPTHE mimlSSSS
n" PPT AM GJGARETTE5mm
8
rnllB midsummer handicap and the
X class tournament will be played
ec MnrnBM.nt tlll be nlaVed 1
over the east course of the Merloni
Cricket Club on Thursday o' this week
nnd all golfers who wish to play In
either or both events should send their
entries to Francis B Warner, seere
tniv of (he Golf Association of Phlladel
pllla. 211 West Washington Square, not
latu- than tomorrow If thev want their
entries published Any golfer helong-
ng m anv iJniiane nn n con ciun iiiiiu- i
nterl with the local association may play
1 ti tho mtiknmmpp hnnrllraD OlllV
. .... ..l.. '
nanciicap viiiij
..-.,, . .. ..i,-. I
iiut- wiiil imnunaps ui iittcn d n.i-a
and upwards are eligible for the Class
tournament Ilotb events will run con
currently and wl'l be at eighteen holes, j
medal play.
One of the essential differences be
tween match and medal play Is thi
If you transgress a rule In match play
you una your opponent are nin-non, nut
In medal or stroke pl.tv Hie ntlre fie! 1
.f Hi...... i.i, r rnr this ruuin
., , i ' in .
tbnse litjivers u bo will cute ule .OLll-
i
nament Thursday ounbt to be familiar I
uuti tne meuai piay ruie- .-nino onevneie tne snot Is more or less lmpoiwl-'r-
i-is ntrt mat irom iu 10 sj per ceni oi
li players In medal play competitions
i i -tlcnllv disqualify themselves through i
r lack of knowledge of the rules
the benefit of those who do not
but should know some of the ele
i iry rules, here Is a brief digest
e more Important ones.
' vert the Oilier Players
In medal play It must be remembered
that the contest Is baed on c ghtcen
holes Rvery time jou break a rule
there Is a pennltv. Sometime-? It uunns
disqualification Other tlmeti the pen
altv is two strokes and in mini cases
o llv one. If you break a rule, take the
penalty as a sportsman should, for It,
vou fall to do this jou aft ct the for
tune" of every other man playing
Hi not aK or receive advice from any
out but jour caddie, for the penalty In
di--r'ualincatloii
If ou drive from the tee from outside
the disks j-ou must count the stroke
You mut then tee Htiother ball behind
the clicks nnd plaj- jour second stioke.
If von fall to do this you disqualify
jourcelf
,, .. ,
"-' aurc lo Mole UUt
Yoll m,.v. ,., out .Ith .m.r ,,...
are Play the ball out. Tho penalty is
disqualification
If jou piny any other bill but your
own there is no penalty If jou then play
jour own bah; but If you play two con
sccutlv e strokes w lib the other ball you
'tK I'lallfv vourself There is an eNeen-
tlnn in hasardn. If j-ou plav more than Through the fairway do not .Pfliii'
one stroke In a hazard with a ball other down an-th!ng back of your balj iD'',
than jour own, but, after the ba-1 U out not bend or break anything1 flxie'a -of
the hazard, jou discover the mistake growing, except In getting your atMMaV
tiofnrn vm filnv- tlin Kail nirnln fliaA 1.. np In tniilrlnn m, I...I.....J .. m.j
...... ,..-j ... .... ..n...,. .,,.v to
no penalty, piovlded j-ou then play jour
own bail. In a hazard there Is nn nn.
lint till, It, f, flllfl ivlmtlmK tlin lirill in.,
I'" . l " " -- 1,,m '.! ,-uu
are play'ng is jour own or home other
ball, as jou cannot touch nnjthlnir In
a li ii.li d. but after j-our ball is out of
i le i I7.iir! on inve :in on loriu n v or
Identifying jour ball.
If join ball strikes or Is stopped b
nursflf. vour clubs or vnut Li.ibliH the
in.itv U mi,, stinl.o. lint It vniir- b.ill itev
w thin twentv .vaids of tie hole find be-
.
M
W
They are just
like meeting1
your Best Girl
face to face.
REMEMBER- There are no
others like your "B. G. "
Ing played strikes the flafrstlck or
person at the hole, you lose two tl
Pe
jour ball str kes or Is stopped .
our fellow comptf.ior. hla clubaor'fcrt
caddie, It Is a rub of the green aM.-tfc''
hall Is played where It lies without M.. l4
nity if your ball lies within tWntY 4
jards of the hole and strikes the '(!." J
flick or the person at the hole, tht aitf.' 1
flltV Id (Un btrntfon j-l&iilj
If VOUr ball Is 9l reef anrf t AmmIJ'1
dentallv moved by another competitor ?
III. P.wlrlla nf llta nlllVin n- kl. t..lt i i..ji
I other thine except the wind, it mmnUAa
. A.,iftA-., - ,..-...- r"-;'
(where it lav
i-.iMn.-tu ! nrxr as nnasimp in int aiiun '
where It lay There Is no penalty. JfcatSi
If Vnll Clll tn ..At.tr... .... .. l...tt .....a, b '
.' ." li1"'" juui uau ywu'WMHj.,
I quality jour?ojr
quauiy v ourseir ' -vfAJij
:m
Y'ou may have any other playetV kMb'
lifted or played at the option of Hi o'wS5-"i
er, If jou find that it Interferes with yfuT
pl-'S'.
?A
Lilt Ball at Any Time v" '
uw ..., ,.u juui uun irom any-pc4ij
on the course unaer nenaltv nt " i
the course under penalty of"tW6Tj
okes. You are privileged to tea' tht Al
l: 'n behind the place where It Itjr, or
stroke
y
as near to that place as possible ,but.''
"Pt nearer the hole. In other wordti. 13?
'tow'
y11 have an unplayable lie of any eor!
i . L,. . ' ,J . " """vj;-
"i jour uau is agaim-t a tree, or a atoirt', X1!
or a fence or In any sort of a pUcJJ
im nrt it, if In doing so you think-
will not be able to get It out in on;?1!
two btrokes. tlvJf J
Von have a right lo Identify von hirP5- 1
but jou must do this in the preaenea ? 3
" h.n iiiiiu .nui nic iiaiiL'U null. r c- j
If jou lose your ball, except In wtaffes
c.ipual water or out of bounds, you muat'J
.....,. ... inv r.t,i.,i, niicitivr ii is ma laefi i
falrwav, rough or hazard, and tat. n..-.
other hall under the penalty of a atroka. fj?
The e.sIet way to remember thl nA i
.inn iho urones to your scroere. II you v 4
i.f-t- juui u. ui iruin ine tee, ior insianc, -lia
and letuin to the tee and tee It upyeUWl
are piny ng Ihrco and not two u manvVt!
pei sons believe. 'iEWa
..... ,. VfSi
uui it jour tec snot Boea out;oi,'., ,
bounds, j-ou tee another ball for the leaa"''
of a stroke. In other words, yon 'ai.$"(3
pinjing -i a nu not 3, as in the caae of ,
i ill lost. In bounds. If j-ou lose a IwW'ii
ii n recog-ii7.( ci water nazard you drop'i
d.i'i tieiiinu the hazard as naar aapoa
fiu.e duck oi tne piace wnere it enleraAf
or the loss of a stroke. You ara-aa4
nullum tn linn the ball lost In tha'hf
nrd. Ilon't tee the ball up, but An&i
Casual Water Rule
If the ball lies or Is lost In.
water, such as rain or any accuntn
of water that Is not n permananUI
hazard, drop a ball within twavi
triir-tlia nf ilia noc.at ...nms u (
ne.iret- thn hnlf Tl..v. I. Mi .--.-. ft ta
...... . ...u ...... ...c .n .... ...... ar ' ..
nd remember that you do not hvJC(?Sii
stand in casual water, nnd In auMlal-oi
case you may drop a ball without Htft7"y
alty
on no not lime to find baH I
In tnMlul vvuter. u Li
j... iiMvnwitnj gri 1V1 r .J
ward stroke. If there is a vnrn'MMvi
back of vour ball vnti inm- ..- I. .?Jf)
U'ltll lflllp .Tllh 1.,,. A .... . ZlZ.
..w-. .u.., ,'u. uu Jiut prrBaiW
the ground If there Is a dandalloa
nnv other growing thins: back ofi
ball do not pluck It. The penalty la('ta)a'
loss oi . siroKes in meu.ii niav. eT.rAiC .
You may remove a loose Impediment; '431
vvlthln a club length of a ball withoU' .vJ
nenaltv. nrovided It Is not In np tnui.h. 't.Vvl
Inir n hn.ml tint If vntlr hnll mnM ,, A I
i lose n btroke. ' !&m
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