WesWorld

In 1940, after bombs fell on the Richmond golf course, the golf club made some temporary rules to account for changed circumstances.

Sounds like pretty common-sensical rules to me. Though why anyone would want to play during an air raid is open to question.

I've been reading a 1938 issue of The Aeroplane this past week, its odd how they used to write in those days and the humour is a little odd to understand, coming across as rather sarcastic at times.

"Though why anyone would want to play during an air raid is open to question."

Don't know many golfers, eh? They're pretty hard-core. The ones here in South Carolina brave alligators on the fairways without a second thought. They just play around.