There is a rule in golf about how long you can wait for a ball perched on the edge of a hole to fall in, but I forget how long it is. (And of course, you can’t “help” it to fall in.)
what? no stamping the foot? from several feet away of course. .Before strings were attached to bowling pins – if a pin wobbled, sometimes a good stomp at the top of the alley could get it to topple. But you had to stay behind the foul line!
Ages ago there was an ad that aired in this market that had two guys betting a steak dinner on a golf hole. One guy lipped out like this; the other guy jumped for joy — and when he came down, the resulting seismic shock dropped the ball into the cup. So the one guy grabbed phone book looking for steakhouses asking gleefully, “Should I look under E for ‘expensive’?”
Joe Cooker Premium Member over 10 years ago
The beetle is just fixing a hole.
J Short over 10 years ago
Ball is still in play if it’s moving.
J Short over 10 years ago
Check out this putt.
OldestandWisest over 10 years ago
There is a rule in golf about how long you can wait for a ball perched on the edge of a hole to fall in, but I forget how long it is. (And of course, you can’t “help” it to fall in.)
Hunter7 over 10 years ago
what? no stamping the foot? from several feet away of course. .Before strings were attached to bowling pins – if a pin wobbled, sometimes a good stomp at the top of the alley could get it to topple. But you had to stay behind the foul line!
Sweetaddietude Premium Member over 10 years ago
The guy in blue slipped the beetle a 20. I saw him.
K M over 10 years ago
Ages ago there was an ad that aired in this market that had two guys betting a steak dinner on a golf hole. One guy lipped out like this; the other guy jumped for joy — and when he came down, the resulting seismic shock dropped the ball into the cup. So the one guy grabbed phone book looking for steakhouses asking gleefully, “Should I look under E for ‘expensive’?”