(3) A ball played by mishap away from putting green, while passing through the green, lifted, and dropped off on the side furthest from the hole to which the player is proceeding.
(e) A ball played on to bare ground must be lifted and dropped outside such ground at a distance from the hole at which the player is proceeding.
2.—UNDER PENALTY OF ONE STROKE
A ball may be lifted—
(a) When lying in water.
(b) When lying in the stakes.
Should a ball lie in the matted area or Club house adjoining the 7th, 4th, or 9th greens, or on the road beyond the iron railings, it may be lifted and teed a Club's length back from these obstructions and in the direction of the ball's line of flight.
If lost, another ball may be substituted.
If a ball lie close to or up against a hurdle hazard, the player may lift and drop his ball behind such hazard.
UNDER PENALTY OF ONE STROKE AND DISTANCE.
If a ball be lost, another ball shall be played at the place from which the original ball was struck.
...the bed of the stroke hedge bounding the st...in any obstacle on the line. In the latter case, ...must be found behind ...the table on which to drop it...when no such ground is available, rule 4 (5) applies. (If lost, another ball may be substituted.)
UNDER PENALTY OF TWO STROKES.
A ball may be lifted out of any difficulty and teed behind the same.
Where it is impossible to play from behind a hazard, for lift...