1 Each player shall furnish his own equipment for play,
> >normally one club and two balls.
> >
> >2 Course played on must be approved by the owner of the hole.
> >
> >3 Unlike outdoor golf, the object is to get the club in the hole
> >and
> >keep the balls out.
> >
> >4 For most effective play, the club should have a firm shaft.
> >Course
> >owners are permitted to check shaft stiffness before play begins.
> >
> >5 Course owners reserve the right to restrict the length of the
> >club
> >to avoid damage to the hole.
> >
> >6 The object of the game is to take as many strokes as necessary
> >until the course owner is satisfied play is complete.
> >
> >7 Failure to do so may result in being denied permission to play
> >the
> >course again.
> >
> >8 It is considered bad form to begin playing the hole immediately
> >upon arrival at the course. The experienced player will normally take
> time
> >to admire the entire course, paying special attention to the well-formed
> >bunkers.
> >
> >9 Players are cautioned not to mention other courses they have
> >played on (or are currently playing) to the owner of the course being
> >played. Upset course owners have been known to damage a player's club for
> >this reason.
> >
> >10 Players should ensure their match has been properly scheduled,
> >particularly when a new course is being played on for the first time.
> >Previous players have been known to become irate if they discover someone
> >else playing on what they consider to be a private course.
> >
> >11 Players are advised to obtain the owner's permission before
> >attempting to play the back nine.
> >
> >12 It is considered an outstanding performance, time permitting, to
> >play the same hole several times in the one match.
> >
> >13 The course owner will be the sole judge of who is the best
> player
>