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... the lawn in front of the men= at noon. Side* were duly chosen, and the mon proceeded to cricket, while the other. enjoyed stool-ball, trap, and other rural asineements. At three the dinner bell rang, and in a few missies the mart prmented a busy scene, ...
... children assembled in at two o’clock punctually their once swings put up wore in constant request until the moment of leaving stool-ball racing scrambling the resorted ta four o’clock plentiful and good v:s provided in the schoolroom to which ample justice ...
... Littlefield Stool Match Party— On Monday numerous fashionable of the elite of the neighbourhood numbering 200 assembled Park of stool-ball played between the Horsham eleven the Forest eleven termina considerably in favour the latter The Foresters first scored ...
... are still suppobed commence properly at Easter. In England these games of ball have always been exceedingly numerous. Stoolball, same played by two persons sealed stools, who throw the ball from one ta the other in a peculiar fashion, i> alluded to ...
... to a hilts and visitors, and the provisions were good and plentiful. The amusements provided included cricket, football, stoolball, Ac., and last but not least, that most attractive exhibitions to the juveniles, Punch and Judy performances, the party ...
... provided that was needful for them to spend a happy time together. All sorts of amusements were arranged to take place—such ae stool-ball, trap-andbat, base ball, !sc. But the great feature of the afternoon was a cricket match among the larger boys, in which ...
... Donkey-rides were also hmult.ux“:‘o enclosure was set apart for dancing, w! took place to strains of the band, Oricket and stoolball were played, and Mrs, J. King organised races, for prizes for the Fmfl-“::d found able owgflwl in Mrs. W. G. 'oster, Hollands ...
... the pretty grounds attached to Belmont, the residence of the Rev.E. T, and Mrs, Cardale, and entered with great zt into| stoolball and similar pastimes. At the same time Mr, and Mre, Cardale held » garden party, to which the ociety aeacciates and a number ...
... Albert Minorial Chapel and the royal mews, conta . • g some of her Majesty's beautiful horses, were also inspected. Cricket, stool-ball, arid other gainer were enjoyed by the greater portion of the scholars on the Home Park. Some went for a row on Whl Father ...
... provement work from that ufl.fluflfm&,h.hfiu“h%fi ‘Cm THL Board wideuing the path in Broad: and oA Y ee D weso send fos %fi_‘ g STOOLBALL.—The second match this season smong N!“”dfiwfitmdlr.nli at £8 dedkddwokplmurdday,mobm W.“W-—N'whcndunwm Mrs. Durrant wisniog ...
... through High-street to the Abbey-park, - ccomoanied by their teachers. Oa arriving at the park, ‘the children played cricket, stoolball, &c,, whilst the i teuhenpcnook oi tea, At four p.m. each child was presented with a Jubilee muz, Among those present were ...
... with banners flying to Watford Farm kindly lent by Mr Bowyer Here in an extensive meadow various games were indulged in stool-ball being favourite The youngsters sat down to tea at half -past 4 and they were followed an hour later the teachers parents ...