Lexicographical Neighbors of Stimie
Literary usage of Stimie
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Badminton Magazine of Sports & Pastimes edited by Alfred Edward Thomas Watson (1897)
"All the best players use a stimie, rather laid back, for approach-shots.'
Poor Brown looked desperately at me, his glance clearly signifying ' Am I to be ..."
2. Out-door Games: Cricket & Golf by Robert Henry Lyttelton (1901)
"The man who is always trying to make a score has no grievance whatever in medal
play, for in such games the stimie has been abolished. ..."
3. Hints to Golfers by Charles Stedman Hanks (1902)
"In playing a stimie, one either has to play over the other ball or around it.
... In Playing Over a stimie. (i) Use either a lofter, a mashie, ..."
4. Hints to Golfers by Charles Stedman Hanks (1902)
"In playing a stimie, one either has to play over the other ball or around it.
... In Playing Over a stimie. (i) Use either a lofter, a mashie, ..."
5. Hints to Golfers by Charles Stedman Hanks (1902)
"In playing a stimie, one either has to play over the other ball or around it.
If the balls are from seven inches to a foot .-I //, there! apart and the ..."
6. Half Hours with an Old Golfer by Calamo Currente (1895)
"A foot apart—a perfect stimie laid,1 May bring new trouble ere the hole ...
1 A stimie is laid when you have the opponent's ball between you and the hole. ..."
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