"During the recent tour of New Zealand with the Marylebone Cricket Club's team, I had the pleasure of travelling through the Dominion with the members of the side," said Mr H. B. Lusk, president of the Hawke's Bay Cricket Association, and president of the New Zealand Cricket Council, when speaking to the Hawke's Bay Cricket Association at Napier. Mr Lusk said that he had been struck by the great comradeship among, the Marylebone Cricket Club's players, Which indicated that there was no foundation in the rumour of dissension in the team. Anotyief pleasing feature was that no distinction had been drawn between professionals and amateurs, and it wap a common thing for professionals aikd amateurs to be seated at the same table. 'To my mind," said Mr-Lusk, "this shows that the old order of things has changed altogether, and I consider that it is quite time that this should
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Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20862, 23 May 1933, Page 13
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149Untitled Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20862, 23 May 1933, Page 13
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