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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
907
vi.
Two
points
are
counted
for
every
canon,
and
three
for
every
fairly-made
ring;
and
successive
points
are
reckoned
for
any
number
of
rings
or
canons.
vii.
Each
player
goes
on
till
he
fails
to
canon
or
ring
his
ball;
when
the
next
plays;
and
so
on,
till
the
required
number
of
points
are
made.
viii.
One
point
is
taken
off
the
player's
score
for
every
foul
stroke.
Foul
strokes
are
made
by
touching
a
ball
with
hand
or
person
while
it
is
in
play;
by
playing
with
a
wrong
ball;
by
playing
out
of
turn;
by
overturning
the
ring;
and
by
making
two
or
more
steps
while
throwing
the
ball.
ix.
Each
player,
after
the
start,
must
go
on
from
the
place
at
which
his
ball
was
left
after
the
previous
stroke.
x.
All
disputed
points
must
be
settled
by
the
umpire,
whose
decision
is
final.
xi.
No
ball
in-play
must
be
removed
from
its
position
except
by
a
stroke
from
another
ball,
and
every
ball
is
considered
to
be
in-play
while
it
is
within
the
circle,
which
may
be
of
any
dimensions
chosen
by
the
players
previous
to
the
commencement
of
the
game.
xii.
Any
player
leaving
a
game
before
it
is
finished,
loses
it.
The
game
is
played
fifteen,
twenty-one,
or
any
other
determined
number
of
points.
The
balls
should
be
perfectly
round
and
smooth.
They
are
generally
made
of
boxwood
or
lignum
vitæ,
and
weigh
about
three
to
five
lbs.
each;
the
balls,
cues,
&c.,
are
sold
by
most
dealers
in
croquet
implements.
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