|
Can’t
exceed 1.62 oz
300-450
Some believe that the term originated from 'forecaddies'. Morons who were paid to walk ahead of the person teeing off and help spot the ball. After an errant shot the golfer would yell 'Fore' to warn the caddie to pay attention. Some believe it originated from 'Beware Before'. Something WWI artillery soldiers would yell before firing a volley. Personally I believe the term comes from drunk Scottish hillbillies, who couldn't spell or think straight. After several accidents that resulted in lumpy heads, they got real drunk and decided on 'Fore' because 'Thry' didn't sound good and they were convinced 'Fyve' was already taken.
- Number of times you can hit up on someone before they are legally allowed to stomp you
3
- Pool que was officially banned in 1895 for use as a putter
- The word 'Golf' uses three consonants and a vowel
- American golfer Maud McInnes took 166 strokes at a par three hole in 1912 after her tee shot landed in the river. As the ball floated away, she climbed into a boat and tried repeatedly to knock the ball out onto dry land. She eventually succeeded a mile and half down stream. It is largly believed that she is retarded.
- Floyd Satterlee Rood used the United States of America as a very large golf course. He played from the Pacific to the Atlantic from September 14, 1963 to October 3, 1964. It took 114,737 strokes, he lost 3,511 balls and traveled a distance of 3,397 miles. His handicap is not even worth mentioning.
|
|