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<\/a><\/div>\n3. The position of known delayed action bombs are marked by red flags at a reasonable, but not guaranteed, safe distance therefrom. 5. A ball moved by enemy action may be replaced or, if lost or destroyed, a ball may be dropped not nearer the hole without penalty.<\/p>\n 6. A ball lying in a crater may be lifted and dropped not nearer the hole, preserving the line to the hole, without penalty.<\/p>\n 7. A player whose stroke is affected by the simultaneous explosion of a bomb may play another ball. Penalty one stroke. <\/p>\n Most writers would try to come up with a witty comment on each rule, but they exceed anything I could even imagine. Play well, and have fun. And play in peace.<\/p>\n Visit www.therecreationalgolfer.com<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Think you play on a tough course? You ain’t seen nothing like this, from the Richmond Golf Club in Surrey, England, promulgated in 1941: 1. Players are asked to collect bomb and shrapnel splinters to save these causing damage to the mowing machines. 2. In competitions, during gunfire or while bombs are falling, players may … Continue reading Wartime Rules of Golf<\/span>
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4. Shrapnel and\/or bomb splinters on the fairways or in bunkers, within a club’s length of a ball, may be moved without penalty, and no penalty shall be incurred if a ball is thereby caused to move accidentally.<\/p>\n