home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
- @BEGIN_FILE_ID.DIZ
- INDOOR GOLF@END_FILE_ID.DIZ
-
-
- 1. Each player will furnish his own
- equipment for play, normally one
- club and two balls.
-
- 2. Course to be played must be
- approved by the owner of the
- course before play can begin.
-
- 3. Unlike outdoor golf, the object
- is to get the club in the hole and
- keep the balls out of the hole.
-
- 4. For most effective play, the club
- should have a firm shaft. Course
- owners are permitted to check the
- stiffness of the shaft before play
- begins.
-
- 5. Course owners reserve the right to
- restrict the length of the club to
- avoid damage to the hole.
-
- 6. The object of the game is to take
- as many strokes as necessary until
- the course owner is satisfied.
- Failure to do so may result in
- being denied permission to play
- the course again.
-
- 7. Players are cautioned to select
- the proper hole for play.
-
- 8. It is normally considered bad form
- to begin playing the hole
- immediately upon arriving at the
- course. The experienced player
- will usually admire the entire
- course, with special attention to
- well formed bunkers. He should
- also assure himself that the hole
- is properly lubricated to aid in
- stroking. Additional lubricant
- may be added to the club if
- necessary; preferably by the
- course owner.
-
- 9. Players are cautioned not to
- mention any other courses that
- have been played recently, or
- concurrently to the owner of the
- course being played. Upset owners
- have been known to damage a
- player's equipment for this
- reason.
-
- 10. Players should assure themselves
- that their match has been properly
- scheduled, especially on a
- different course being played for
- the first time. Previous players
- have been known to get irate if
- they find that someone else has
- been playing what they consider
- their own "private course."
-
- 11. Players should not assume the
- course is in shape for play at all
- times. Some owners may be
- embarrassed to admit that the
- course is temporarily under
- repair, and the player is advised
- to use tact in this determination.
- More advanced players will find
- alternate means of play when this
- is the case.
-
- 12. It is considered outstanding
- performance, time permitting, to
- play the same hole several times
- in one match.
-
- 13. Course owners shall be the judge
- of who is the best player. It is
- considered bad form for a player
- to reveal his score to other
- players, or that he even played
- the course.
-
- 14. Players who have contracted for
- exclusive rights to play a private
- course are cautioned that
- information reaching the owner
- that he has played some other
- course may result in the contract
- being canceled and a suit for
- damages instituted.
-