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According to the British Golf Museum, the term "fore" may have come from forecaddie, meaning someone employed to go ahead of players to see where their balls land. In his 1881 "The Golfer's Handbook," Robert Forgan wrote that a golfer shouts the word "to give the alarm to anyone in his way." Cohn said his client, a neuroradiologist, was unable to work after he was hit by Kapoor's sliced shot. He said the case should not be dismissed without a trial. "My argument is that the foreseeable zone of danger has to be a fact-driven issue," Cohn said. That danger zone isn't the same when, for example, the professional Tiger Woods is hitting a golf ball or Cohn himself is, he said. Calls to Kapoor's attorney, William Hartlein, were not immediately returned.
[Associated
Press;
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