Someone will undoubtedly disagree, but to me the full Golf swing is a back-hand motion, which says play with left-handed clubs. Pitching and chipping, on the other hand, seem to me to be forehand activities, so maybe your hypothetical player should carry right-handed wedges. If I recall correctly, "The Search for the Perfect Swing" by Cochran and Stobbs presents examples of one-armed golfers, one who played backhand and a second who played forehand, both of whom could drive 250 yards. In the 60's, with persimmon drivers.
To cut a golf shot, or fade the golf ball, (for a right handed golfer) aim your body where you want the ball to start, and aim the club face where you want the ball to finish. You should then swing out to in, and the ball should start left and turnover to the right.
You should stand with your feet parallel to the target about shoulders width apart with the ball in the middle of your stance (for an iron or wedge) for a driver you should widen your stance and have the ball closer to your left foot (if you are right handed).
a new one should
Not to most golfers, to collectors you would have to find the right person
A stroke.
The ball should be in the middle of your stance.
If the person who played the ball think he/she cannot play the ball where it lies then yes the person may take a one stroke penalty and move the ball.
1969
A "banana ball" in golf is an uncontrollable slice. A slice is a shot that curves in the air hard from left to right (for right-handers). It is common among beginners and high-handicap players.
Far away.
A Golf Ball
Golf Ball