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... Belfast, who* they *** North Ireland, who fa* the occasion wets wdliep ranted. U the first innings, th* Scotch I* *l*l and the Irishmen 1M; but Tsasdsy, over day the play extsnded, th* North of lost th* gam* taw run*, result da* to ths splendid fielding of ...
... entire possession of the trophy. To prevent this their opponents mustered strong resist}nee, bnt bom beginning to end the Irishmen bad the best of the game. The Heartsscored their first and only goal in the bnt ten minutes, occurnooa Browne might have ...
... The idea of holding conference of the various secretaries of the many football associations that ate now scattered over the United Kingdom is most excellent one, was proved last year Birmingham, so it was only natural that the plan should repeated. At the ...
... notallow the ball to pass between his uprights throughonttbegame. The play was very fast throughout, but the bade play of the Irishmen was too sauch for the St. Bernard’s forwardvXhs Saints-” baM been ntxnsnally, unfortunate this seMon, skid it requires UPt'el ...
... mote eren. Moss and Honsley bolding Um home forwards well in check. After run by Davies the left wing, Bolden put in grand Unit from the right clean into goal, but MalUmton proved eqimlto it. Mosforth aad Holley were next seen to advantage: while Gregory ...
... “Hibs” and the “Hearts” on Saturday, Easter Park-road, and it was indeed a happy time to forgive past fights and follies, and unite in evidences of good fellowship and kindness, which is the golden chain by which society is bound together. The game was of ...
... SI; Lockwood Brothers, 77, beat Eckington, 35; Pitsmoor, 87, beat Nether Hallam Rangers, 65; Mortomley, 104, beat Pitsmoor United, 26, The next round of ties will be as follows:—Elscar v. Hallam, Mortomley v. Stainborougb, Lockwood Brothers y. Pitsmoor ...
... passing of the Irishmen gave them great advantage, and after ten minutes play J. Sinclair got the hall past Jones, and made the score equal, amidst loud cheers. Both teams after resummg went into the play with renewed energy, but the Irishmen were p aling ...
... scorer with 15. Edinburgh showed but a feeble resistance to the Irish bowling, and only made 60, which Osborne got 22. The Irishmen in their second innings made 10s, which comprised several creditable doubles, that when Edinburgh went in a second time they ...
... several very fine bowlers. There was great tussle between the Telegraphists and United Northern for victory. The scores were email—44 and 52, the latter being the total of the United, which placee them on a higher level this year than the Telegraphists, who ...
... straggling rushes of the No one who knows anything about footbaU*would place the two level; toe one team work as it they were all united, while the other is, as it were, broken up into small sections. It was the backs who won the game; they played magnificently ...
... VOL. VII.—No. 390.] bn passant. , . . v Wolm Rugby match did not take place «.Vnrd»v la«ta* the Irishmen being in 011 time, their excuse being that team could halt the prinapality. Foe own »°‘ b * 'iHTnot sur£Sed at nmtoh falling throe weeks ago tUtemeot ...