of the umpire as to the fairness of the shot. All
balls thus moved by a false shot may be replaced or
not, at the option of the opponent.

48. A player, in each turn to play, is at liberty
to roquet any ball on the ground once only before
making a point.

44, A player makes a point in the game when
his ball makes an arch or hits a stake in proper
play.

45. If a player makes a point, and afterwards,
at the same stroke, roquets a ball, he must take the
point and use the ball. If the roqueted ball is be-
yond the arch, and the playing ball rests through
the arch, it is held to be first made.

46. If a ball roquets another and afterwards, at
the same stroke, makes a point, it must take the ball
and reject the point.

47. A player continues to play as long as he
makes a point in the game, or roquets another ball
to which he is in play. A ball making two or more,
points the same stroke has only the same privilege
as if it made but one.

48. Should a player, on commencing his play,
find his ball in contact with another, he may hit his
own as he likes, and then have subsequent privileges
the same as though the balls were separated an inch
or more.

49. A rover has the right of roquet and conse-
quent croquet on every ball once during each turn
of play, and is subject to roquet and croquet by any
ball in play.

50." Rovers must be continued in the game until
partners become rovers and go out successively, and’

a rover that has been driven against the stake can
not be removed to make way for next rover,

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