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... greateft Concourfe of People upon the Ice near the Great-Bridge ever known in the Memory of Man, and Variety of Skaiting, Foot-Ball, &c. Several elegant Boaths were ereCted on the Ice, for the Sale of Lia quors, C.ree, Tea, &#c. The Evening concloded with ...
... Anfwer from the Boy, and the Noife dill continuing, he looked out of his H-1-m--mock, and perceived the Tiger playing at Foot-Ball with Q2atniao's Head. The Caufe was this: The poor Boy had by fome Accident, the preceding' Evening, cut his Neck, which ...
... /lank ; 14 1. ':thcir hutubli 'efts, was up in Court. with er-. _ fo.r Plai - end full Cot. • 4 . ay as foe youn; playing at Football 311 Lichfield, two of them met totether and kicked, by which Means .one bad his Leg brbltc. D;ED.)-A few Days !ince, after ...
... Concourfe of People affembled at Swanfwell Pool, near that City, where, befides the Drollery of playing at Cricket and kicking a Football, a large Sheep was roafted whole upon tbe Ice, to the n o (mall Diverfion of the Speaators. Lalt Week, two Men, who a fliort ...
... Mayor and Juftices of the said City hereby give notice, that if any person or persons shall found playing at tennis, fives, football, coyting, or any other unlawful game, in any street, back-lane, high road, field, or meadow, within the Liberties the said ...
... Liberties The Mayor and Juftices the City do hereby give notice, that any or per ions fhal'l found playing tennis, fives, football, corting, or any oilier anlawful game, any (Leer, back-lane, highroad, field, 01 meadow, the the City, the Lore, day, or ...
... and Juftires of the faid City hereby give notice, that if any perfon or perfons fhall be found playing at tennis, fives, football, coyting, or at»y other unlawful game, in any ftrcet, back-lane, high road, field, or meadow, within the Liberties of the ...
... laft a melancholy accident happened on Hampton Court Green: as Quarter-mafter Colllon, of the 16th Light Horfe, was kicking foot-ball, he tripped up, and falling with his breaft on a lump of ice or congealed fnow, was killed dead on the fpot. It is remarkable ...
... .—For the Great :--horfemanfliip, tilts and tournaments. Common people: boxing, wreftling, leaping, running, quoits, &c. Football was a great favourite and hand-ball, by perfocs of rank, on horl'eback as well as on foot, for great fums. Miracles, myfterics ...
... thirty years ! The Jkipping-ropc, tambourine, and even the martial cymbal, arc giving way to the more feminine delights ni foot-ball; a fportive in fir ument now kicking about the molt falhicnable drawingrooms for a morning cxercife I The Gallic- ii\g-mafitr ...
... Seventeen young were convicted before che Magiftrates, at Stockport, Chethire, of laving at foot-ball on the Sabbath-day, and fined in the fum of 3s. 4d. each. Laft Tharfday, a perfon who had been fhooting having left his gun, which was loaded, in the ...
... keep the hat level on the water. Mr. Lawfun recommends that the Humane Socicty thould have at their receivine-lionfes large footballs, lux - sidled each with a ftring and . [mall weight, to throw ' out to thofe in danger, by which they might fupport themfelves ...