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... in this County, that on Thurfday and FiiJay kit a ' great Number of People being affembled there, in order « to play a foot-ball Match, loon after Meeting formed « themfelves into a tumultuous Mob, and pulled up and ' burnt the Fences defigned for the ...
... out of breath, and have almoft 101 l their force of biting.—“ So have I known crafty glazier, in time of froft, procure a foot-ball, to draw into the ftreets the emulous chiefs of the robull youth. The tumid bladder bounds at every kick, burfts the with“ ...
... but laft night in my face went the candle. SWi a fcolding for ever, no tongue cam expreft, She makes the room echo, like football, no peace -, Now and then, nay \is often, my head lie will comb In a terrible manner i thui fuffer! poor Tons. She all company ...
... liejjions : s. d. *. d. Wheat 5 I ol,s ~ Rye 4 3 I White pras 4 fi Parity • j ditto 3 Malt 1 Bean-. 40 Rafter Monday great match foot-ball was play’d on Miltield plain, near Wooler, a party young men from Doddington, and another from Ch.itton, which afforded fine ...
... Kilcx, 1 tlie 6th Day of Oftober, 1769, wi!| given Gratis, TEN GOLD-LACED HATS, one Guinea value each, to be play'd for at Foot-Ball twenty Men, Efltx agalnft Sutfolk.—No Ufa tlian twenty Men to play. The Ball to be put off at Four o'clock, the Hats not ...
... two Bodies join'd together, with two Heads, four Arms, and four Legs. LaftMondayasThomas Woddams.of Wefton, was kicking a Foot-Ball, he fell down a id broke his Leg in a terrible Mann-, r : He was brought immediately to the County-flofpital. . . {cy We ...
... huzzaing for open month s imprifon-forefaid prifon— George and -convi&ed ofaiTtmbling irian in Holland afore faid and of foot-ball on the ill court fentenced them to fuffer vimprifonment in prifon aforefaid idJ'William Dickenfon John Oliver and John Rillion ...
... tinue ro mi.f t men for his M jetty's fcrvice with great fuc- -cefs. Yefterday, while a number of fellows were playinj? at foot-ball, in Hyde' park, a nrefs gein^ was ftnt for, who fecured fa vcn teen of them. Laft night great dam ge was done to the final ...
... /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 ...
... but took no noticc of her piece of ornament for the head, which fome boys had got hold of, kicking about the ftreets as a foot-ball. From the Edinburgh Papersy May 29. 15. Tuefday the Veperable Afflembly bad under their confideration the caufe anent the ...
... but took nonotiee of her piece of orna- ment for the head, which fome boys had got hold of, kicking about the ftrect as a foot-ball. O D E On introducing into this Country The Veci- table Syrup. Addreffed /sJ.BURROWS, M. D. OF late, as by the Mufe appears ...
... teli, Th ar«r - t Have wounded all curing. mecieri. Her was the prettieft fe'l ny Tarn dodtus erat nemo y.i\> t\ia.yuc\ football or at cricket, ' Vel i vel bacilli Ua.vrcc.Sxu ta£r» A hunting, chace, cr nimble, race, Curfu pedellri vel Cot's-plut, how ...