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(319)
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Honour
15. The side which plays first from a Teeing Ground is said to
have the " honour."
Teeing
16.
In " teeing," the ball may be placed on the ground, or on
sand or other substance in order to raise it off the ground.
Addressing the Ball
1'7.
A player has " addressed the ball " when he has taken his
stance by placing his feet on the ground in position for and pre-
paratory to striking at the ball, and has grounded his club, or, if in
a Hazard, when he has taken his stance preparatory to striking at
the ball.
In Play
18.
A ball is " in play " as soon as the player has made a stroke
on the Teeing Ground, and it remains in play until holed out,
except when it is out of bounds, lost, or lifted in accordance with
the Rules.
Ball Deemed to Move
Iq.
A ball is deemed to have moved if it leave its position and
come to rest in any other place.
Ball
Lost
20.
A ball is " lost " if it be not found within five minutes after
the player's side or his or their caddies have begun to search for it,
and if subsequently found may not be played.
Terms Used in Reckoning
21.
The reckoning of strokes is kept by the terms—` ` the odd,"
" two more," " three more," etc., and " one off three," " one off
two," " the like." The reckoning of holes is kept by the terms—
so many " holes up," or " all even " and so many " to play."
A side is said to be " dormie " when it is as many holes up as
there are holes remaining to be played.
Committee, Referee, Marker
22.
The " Committee " is the Committee in charge of the
Competition.
A `.` Referee " is a person who has been authorised by the
Committee or agreed upon by the players to accompany a match to
decide questions of golfing law. Whether an appeal be made or
not, a Referee shall take cognisance of any breach of Rule that he
may observe or which may be reported to him by any person or
persons appointed by himself to assist him. A Referee shall also
decide questions of fact after consultation (if necessary) with
anyone so appointed.
A "Marker" is a scorer and is not a Referee.