... G. Grace, Giffen, &c., have all got centuries, indeed at present centuries in tirst.class cricket are as common as blackberries. Surrey were lucky to get the best of Lancashire, but in truth there must be something radically wrong with the Palatine ...

... pnlect and there are perhaps mire of them. In Elfin Glen wild raspberries are to be gathered, and, in dne season, as for blackberries their name is legion. I sometimes wonder whether all this looks better in the early morning, when the sun is rising and ...

... ccnfens it) a j tin factory, but not a factory in the town sense at all. Luscious fruits are raised in the grounds—even blackberries are tenderly cultivated—and turned into the famous Rnshen Abbey jam, which is as unlike the English-made as can well b ...

... between them, what chance had the ()theta of doing well ; however, a couple of Berry's, who in this instance were not blackberries, managed to stave off disaster, as R. E. scored a splendid 28, and J. F. got 7 (not out), and Cliftonville got through ...

... Court, and Bright Star teams are in a similar unsettled state. As for r.garditig teams and players, they are as thick as blackberries in September. In my last notes I referred briefly to some promising junior players, one of these, Tom M'Clelland, is No ...