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Cheshire Observer

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Cheshire Observer

Harthill

... weather prevailed. The party was taken by char-a-bane to Beeston Castle. The caves were ea. plored, end after tea, a match of stoolball was played, both sides struggling hard for victory, Mr. R. Pickford'a team soared 945 runs, against 331 runs scored by Mr ...

Published: Saturday 03 September 1927
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 106 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

30 5 510 0:0 10 5 5 10 0 10 10 4 6 8 0 8 10 2 8 4 1 5

... 30 5 510 0:0 10 5 5 10 0 10 10 4 6 8 0 8 10 2 8 4 1 5 - Zion Grosvenor STOOLBALL MATCH.—A return match weS played between Martina C.H. School and the former girl scholars, on Hornbill Park on Wednosday. Many parents assembled to watch the Rams, di. final ...

Published: Saturday 08 July 1933
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 108 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

HARTHTLL,

... School for Boys. He is the son of Mr. E. Brown, the head gamekeeper on the Bolesworth Estate. STOOLHALL MATCH.—A successful stoolball match was played on the Park Gaines Field at Harthill on Tuesday evening. when the old girl scholars of Harthill School played ...

Published: Saturday 24 June 1933
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 171 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

WHAT DID THEY DO?

... for: the wealthy. Ball games were in their infancy. . Cricket, in any- thing like its present form, was, unknown, though stoolball was popular, Golf was up- known in England im. 1700, except perbaps among & few “bushwhacking* Scotsmen who were determined ...

Published: Saturday 29 November 1930
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 509 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CHESTER COLLEGE SCHOOL SPORTS

... competed for by a late master of the school, is Tailor one year obtaining the highest aggre- points in football, swimming, stoolball and The result of the sports was that (captain, 741 points Britons (captain, J ; Saxons (captain, A. Trelfa), 680; L. Parry) ...

Published: Saturday 02 July 1932
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 491 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

SABBATH OBSERVANCE

... in the psalms of David on the village green, or that the Church service will be able to compete with the attractions of ' stool-ball f Demand generally creates supply, and will Sunday cricketers abstain from Sunday matches, and the conse- quent Sunday ...

Published: Saturday 18 December 1897
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 878 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

%:OTF. OF 14y_mprruy

... an Hunting Fowling Fishing Horling the Stone. Casting the Bar Throwing the Hammer Spear ‘Throwing Queite. Ballooa- ball. Stool-ball Canp ball. especial study. in ats Cheshire stands supreme claim to be the real home of many sports. Chester held the first ...

Published: Saturday 26 January 1924
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3053 | Page: 7, 8 | Tags: none

RAILWAY TRAFFIC AND RECEIPTS•

... There was ¥ a Caplin, | before the men of other counties took up such 225 and 419. 10s., foat £10, motor driver, games as Stool-Ball, Bowls, 1%s. 6d., eack track £1. 10s., : heavy motor car at more than 12 miles an hour | Tip-cat, Trap-ball, and other Eee: ...

Published: Saturday 28 February 1925
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1800 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LOCAL NEWS

... 100 young people, between the ages of and 20, attended and received expert tuition in games —rounders baseball, handball, stoolball. valleyball. tenni-quoits and longball. Pays and girls took part in ail the games, except handball and boxing. Games rallies ...

Published: Saturday 28 June 1941
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 1945 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

NEWS OF THB WOBLD

... yes, replied Mrs. Brown, with cheerful alacrity. it's where the bacteria come from that they're always talking about ! Stoolball haa long been a favourite game in Sussex villages, but it is only quit- recently that it has become familiar in the larger ...

Published: Saturday 05 September 1891
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 3276 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

BISHOP JAYNE ON SUNDAY.OBSERVANCE

... the body, and leave the least impression on the mind. Bishop Sanderson instances archery, leaping, pitching the bar, and stool-ball (a rudimentary form of cricket), as suitable recreations. He would doubtless have included bicycling, lawn tennis, and golf ...

Published: Saturday 04 December 1897
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 3650 | Page: 6 | Tags: none