I 
Mr. RAYV Itineraries. 291 
I letting fall the Ball by him, (which 
' One of the oppofite Side muft not 
take up, but one of his own) or elfe 
throws away the Ball to one of his own 
Side, (if any of them can catch it). 
He that is flopped may chufe whe^ 
ther he will wreflle, or throw away 
i the Ball ; but it is more generous td 
wreflle. He that flops mufl anfwerj 
and wreflle it out. When any one 
I ■' wreflles,- one of' his Side takes up 
' the Ball, and runs with it towards 
the Goal, till he be flopped, and 
then, as before, he either wreflles or 
throws away the Ball, fo that there 
are commonly many Pairs wreflling 
at once. — An Out-hurling is played 
by one Parifh againfl another,' or 
eaflern Men againfl weflein, or De- 
I vonjhire Men againfl Cornip^ ; the 
manner they enter upon it is as fol- 
lows. Any one that can get Leave 
of a Juflice, ^c. goes into a Mar- 
L. U 3 ket- 
