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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
70
ix.
The
player
who
takes
more
points
than
those
to
which
he
is
entitled,
either
in
play
or
in
reckoning
hand
or
crib,
is
liable
to
be
"pegged;"
that
is,
to
be
put
back
as
many
points
as
he
has
over-scored,
and
have
the
points
added
to
his
opponent's
side.
[In
pegging
you
must
not
remove
your
opponent's
front
peg
till
you
have
given
him
another.
In
order
"to
take
him
down,''
you
remove
your
own
back
peg
and
place
it
where
his
front
peg
ought
to
be,
you
then
take
his
wrongly
placed
peg
and
put
it
in
front
of
your
own
front,
as
many
holes
as
he
has
forfeited
by
wrongly
scoring.]
x.
No
penalty
attaches
to
the
taking
of
too
few
points
in
play,
hand,
or
crib.
xi.
When
a
player
has
once
taken
his
hand
or
crib,
he
cannot
amend
his
score.
xii.
When
a
knave
is
turned
up,
"two
for
his
heels"
must
be
scored
before
the
dealer's
own
card
be
played,
or
they
cannot
be
taken.
xiii.
A
player
cannot
demand
the
assistance
of
his
adversary
in
reckoning
hand
and
crib.
xiv.
A
player
may
not,
except
to
"peg
him,"
touch
his
adversary's
pegs,
under
a
penalty
of
two
points.
If
the
foremost
peg
has
been
displaced
by
accident,
it
must
be
placed
in
the
hole
behind
the
peg
standing
on
the
board.
xv.
The
peg
once
holed
cannot
be
removed
by
either
player
till
another
point
or
points
be
gained.
xvi.
The
player
who
scores
a
game
as
won
when,
in
fact,
it
is
not
won,
loses
it.
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