Sentence examples for enclosed ground from inspiring English sources
The Park's 1863 Annual Report dismissed the notion that it ought to be given over to a single, fixed kind of "American" pleasure: The Park is an enclosed ground devoted to such popular amusements as can . . .
This had a capacity of between 1,500 and 2,000, and was Albion's first enclosed ground, allowing the club to charge an entrance fee for the first time.
In 1898 the club moved to their first private enclosed ground at Dinton Road, next to Kingston Barracks, moving again at the turn of the century to Lower Marsh Lane in 1902, specifically to part of the rugby ground in Richmond Road.
Villa moved to their first official home, Wellington Road in Perry Barr, in 1876 after their captain, George Ramsay, noted that in order to progress, Villa would need to move into an enclosed ground to be able to collect gate money.
Yet on a rainy night at the Enclosed Ground when a swirling wind and sloping pitch made for a classic Cup encounter, Cruz Gotta lost Obileye at a corner and the 21-year-old on loan from Charlton scored at the far post to take the struggling League Two team to Goodison.
Sussex sideWhitehawkfaceDagenham & Redbridgein the FA Cup second Round replay at the Enclosed Ground at 19 45 GMT.
But it erupted in an enclosed, ground-floor room where fabric was stored in the six-story building.
When the state Labor government tried to enclose the ground for football in the 1950s, they were met with protests against the siphoning off of community land, despite the fact that both cricket and Australian Rules had their own enclosed grounds at Albert Park.
The only restriction was that cuts could not be made through gardens or enclosed grounds.
The complex includes a chapel with artifacts and flags, a souvenir shop and research library, a small building where documentary films are shown and enclosed grounds with several cannons on display.
In Mormon belief, a temple is enclosed holy ground, open only to church members, who don white clothing as a symbol of purity.
