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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
894
ii.
If
in
taking
Croquet
the
striker's
ball
go
off
the
ground,
the
striker
loses
the
remainder
of
his
turn;
but
if
by
the
same
stroke
the
striker
make
a
point
or
a
Croquet,
he
continues
his
turn.
iii.
If,
after
a
Croquet,
the
striker's
ball,
while
rolling,
be
touched
by
the
striker
or
his
partner,
the
stroke
is
foul.
2575.
Difference
between
Old
and
New
Laws.
The
chief
difference
(says
Captain
Crawley)
between
these
and
previous
laws
will
be
found
in
the
method
of
taking
the
Croquet.
The
new
laws
say
that
the
foot
must
not
be
placed
on
the
player's
ball;
the
generally
accepted
practice
was
to
take
the
Croquet
by
putting
your
foot
on
your
ball
and
striking
it
so
as
to
send
the
other
bill
off
to
a
distance;
or
if
the
other
ball
belonged
to
your
partner
to
merely
tap
it
in
the
direction
desired.
The
foot
practice
is
still
observed
by
many
players;
and
some
think
with
advantage.
2576.
Technical
Terms
Used
in
Croquet.
i.
Roquet.--To
strike
another
ball
with
your
own.
ii.
Croquet.--When
two
balls
are
in
contact,
the
player
strikes
the
other
away,
either
with
or
without
putting
the
foot
on
your
own
ball,
as
may
be
previously
arranged.
iii.
A
loose
Croquet
is
made
by
striking
your
opponent's
ball
without
putting
your
foot
on
your
own
ball.
In
taking
"two
off"
it
is,
however,
necessary
that
the
ball
should
be
seen
to
move.
iv.
Wired.--A
ball
is
in
contact
with
a
hoop,
so
as
to
prevent
it
going
through.
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