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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
889
iv.
A
stroke
is
considered
to
have
been
taken
if
a
ball
is
moved
perceptibly;
but
should
the
player
have
struck
it
accidentally,
and
the
umpire
be
satisfied
that
the
stroke
was
accidental,
the
ball
is
replaced
and
the
stroke
taken
again.
v.
If
the
player
make
a
foul
stroke
he
loses
his
turn
and
all
the
points
made
therein,
and
the
balls
remain
where
they
lie,
at
the
option
of
the
adversary.
The
following
are
considered
foul
strokes:
(a)
To
strike
with
the
mallet
another
ball
instead
of
or
besides
one's
own
in
making
the
stroke.
(b)
To
spoon,
that
is,
to
push
a
ball
without
an
audible
knock.
(c)
To
strike
a
ball
twice
in
the
same
stroke.
(d)
To
stop
a
ball
with
the
foot
in
taking
a
loose
Croquet.
(e)
To
allow
a
ball
to
touch
the
mallet
in
rebounding
from
the
turning
peg.
(f)
To
fail
to
stir
the
passive
ball
in
taking
Croquet.
(g)
If
a
player,
in
striking
at
a
ball
which
lies
against
a
peg
or
wire,
should
move
it
from
its
position
by
striking
a
peg
or
wire,
the
ball
must
be
replaced,
and
the
stroke
taken
again.
vi.
A
player
continues
to
play
so
long
as
he
makes
a
point
or
hits
a
ball.
A
point
consists
in
making
a
hoop
or
hitting
the
turning
peg
in
order.
vii.
The
ball
has
made
its
hoop
when,
having
passed
through
from
the
playing
side
and
ceased
to
roll,
it
cannot
be
touched
by
a
straight-edge
placed
across
the
wires
on
the
side
from
which
it
was
played.
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