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... A MATCH at FOOT-BALL, Between ASH TON LEVER. Efqj And the TOWNSHIPS Middleton, Blakely, Preftwich, AGAINST, CAPTAIN AYTOUN, (Of (be Royal Manchester Volunteers) And the TOWNSHIPS of Rochdale, Royton, Oldham, For ico GUINEAS. To begin Twelve o’clock, WtimtJU’i ...
... SUBMISSION. Whereas Sunday the *x»h «>i Noretrhtp, lull. GEORGE GREGORY wa*. *c!i a nt-yoang men, playing football in bet«wn. (Sip *nj Pvron the cnnllaliio it the {aid tnwurtiip, in very proper m--irg lupptrf* lu.h indecent wicked conduit, unjaddiab ...
... his and runs off.) At a flourish the wasid, the Monarchs roll heels over head off the stage; the kicking them about like foot-balls. a second flourish, the of the Escurial rises view; Columbine appears at window, beckoning to Harlequin the Clown stoops; ...
... more than six years. ‘ Fourteen boys wer e week fined 3s. 6d, at Blackburn, by the Rev. T. D. Whitaker, L mK for playing at foot-ball on the sabbath day. ‘There ‘are now growing in a garden in the neigh. of a moderate size. bourhood-of Blackburn, a second ...
... £lOO. out of pocket. iton.—The inhaisitants of this nship haring been greatly disturbed of late by boys gaming playing at foot-ball on Sundays, the constables have determined to suppress aN such proceedings for the Falun.; on Sunday they apprehended, near ...
... walruses mad ma bears—bet, above all, the picturesque and curious view of the int interview with the naives, and of the woe of foot-ball on the We, One • species of reality to the scene, which we neereely have imagieed before we saw it. We cos eateceive no greater ...
... fine. 14* Every one making a fire within eighty feet of the centre the road, in the open air, fine. 15. Every one playing football, cricket, any other game, the road-side, to the annoyance passengers, p)*. line. Every one suffering any cart or waggon to ...
... proceeded hooting him through the principal streets of the town_they mounted him on a n am, and *naked him about as they would a foot-ball. Mr. Aleock, the constable, attempted to guide him home, but was stoned and otherwise assaulted. We hear that eight of the ...
... de.l glee, the unrelieved blackness of their castle. profligacy is not enough for Clem; to be tern algae robindus,--a fit foot-ball for their garne,—he must add to it the rancorous spirit of religious intolerance.—London Magazine. limekinibsol4 n beinz ...
... exercises. They have been marched to Lioks without arms or accoutrements, their drill dress. A large oblong square being formed, football, not forgetting the dance, then took place, free from all interruption, to tile high gratification of the spectators. Scotsman ...
... body George Young, aged twenty-seven, who was drowned i the river Derwent the preceding day. The deceased was one of the foot-ball players who had assembled in the ( I >Hicks, according annual custom, and the hull hazing been cast into th? river, he leapt ...
... any cracker, squib, rocket, or other fire-work or shall fly any kiT d any hoop, run any race, or play at pitch and toss, foot-ball, or any other game or games or indecently expose his, her, or their person or persons, or sing obscene ballads or songs fa ...