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BOOKS OF THE DAY

... to cecido Mr. Hutchinson starts a specula- tiot -o the effect that but for gutta-percha ir.f.ight be as dead a game as stool-ball no knurr-and-spell. The game has how- ever, established itself in England with every -cnis' of remaining-; and the fact ...

THE READER

... were such), as club- ball and stool-ball and handyn and handoute down to the doings of the Parsee eleven and the Maori players. Whatever creag, men- tioned in the Wardrobe Account of 28th Edward I., may have been, stool-ball was women's cricket, and ...

Published: Saturday 25 June 1881
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2838 | Page: 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERARY NOTICES

... course lost in obscurity. ' Asl a fzar as wve can ascertain, says the writer of this paper,| >; ricktwasevolved out of stool-ball and tip-ret; froma the former we have the custom of* bowling the ball to theE |striker, from the latter we borrow that part ...

LITERATURE

... Early forms of cricket in some of the old English t games known by such names as club ball, handyn and I handouts, stool-ball and Cat and Dog, and in these he thinks there is suffioient proof that cricket existed long before the Revolution, although ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... of stool bell, ?? cat closely resembled eaun other, and may be consicered to be ?? same game, slig~stly variad in formn Stool-bal, which wa generally played by yeung wcmen in tbe country, is gone out; the others are still extaut. Cat is the ?? street ...

THE GREY MAN OF AUCHENDRAYNE

... hand, if I could believe that I had a son that would ever do as much for me. Those I have are good for naught but golf and stool-ball. Wherein by his hasty words be did his honest, silly lads much wrong. CHAPTER XVI. GREYBEARDs AND DIMPLE CHINS ONE Sabbath ...

Published: Saturday 22 February 1896
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4992 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERATURE

... ihe ArAt Journal. CRICKET AND ITS FoR eNERS.-Now, as fat as we can ascertain, cricket seems to have bsou evolves olt of stool-ball, aud tip-cat, or, as it was catied, c5 and dog. From stool-hall wlas borrowed the prisnitlv wicket-a stool, or cricket-wbich ...

NOTES OF THE MONTH.—JUNE

... thtus there were3 bride-ales, clerk-ales, give-ales, lamb-ales, Icet-ales, Mlidstim- moe-ales, Scot-ales, and several more. Stool-ball andi barley- break were, also, Whitsun sports: in 11ancient tymes, too, Whitsun plays were acted: at Chester, thley were ...