... and therefore would have nothing to do with a real fMit—all fie wanted was a sham one but, as his antagonist would not be a football to be kicked about whenever he pleased, he very wisely concluded that, the better part of valour was dis- cretion, aiiu ...

... petty sessions held this day, before James Owen, Esq., mayor, and W. \Valters, Eso., half a dozen of the young men engaged in football kiokinsr in the streets on Shrove Tuesday last, were fined in the miti- gated penalty of 6d. each and costs. ...

... of the crowd. Wall, now, I kin take brandy out of one end, and gin out of t'other. Do it, and you can take my head for a football, exclaimed the landlord. Jonathan coolly took from his pocket a small gimlet, and bored a small hole in one end of the pipe ...

... the motives and characters of either members of the board or its officers are to be bandied about the council chamber like footballs, the time is then drawing near when no gentleman will be pre- pared to offer his services to the ratepayers as a candidate ...

... to go in with them. He was pushed back, and he said; Don't you crush my arm. He was then collared and pushed out like a football, right into the the street. Ellis was not making any noise. William White, butcher, said that he was outside the court on ...

... will be a variety of Rustic Sports, such as jumping in sacks, foot races, running races, blindfolded, with wheelbarrows, foot-ball, donkey racing, the renowned Aunt Sally, &c. The committee have also secured the attendance of a capital MILITARY BRASS BAND ...

... power, bid fair to ■ t]j ^le Company a by-word and a reproach ^Qllpbout the Principality. It may be very I Cj^D £ to play at foot-ball with the people of ■ but there are limits to the power I Gven ^aw gives ai1^ although the pany have the right to do some ...

... farm occupied by Mr. Claridge, the proprietor of the hotel at which they are quartered, and where they played at cricket and football, and engaged in some feats of archery. Arrangements have been made by the authorities at the Foreign-office for affording ...

... ts, and various amusements, throwing the hammer, Aunt Sally, Uuncle Sam, wheeling barrows, to be performed blindfolded, foot-ball, &c., gave a diversified range for those who did not patronise dancing. The latter amusement we need scarcely add was the ...

... presiding at the tables. While the children were enjoying themselves during the remainder of the afternoon, different matches of foot-ball were contested by the workmen, and a choice selection of Welsh airs were sung by the choir under the leadership of Mr. G ...

... yards of covered space,-together with an excellent fives' court. A field of four acres adjoins the school, for cricket and foot-ball, both which games, tend- ing as they do to the physical development of boys, receive every encouragement. The above School ...

... yards of covered space, together with an excellent fives' court. A field of four acres adjoins the school, for cricket and foot-ball, both which games, tend- ing as they do to the physical development of boys, receive every encouragement. The above School ...