GAME COMES FIRST
MR. LOWRY ON THE BATTING
United Press Association—By Electric Tol^ graph—Copyright. (Received May 7, 11 ajn.) LONDON, May «. The manager (Mr. T. C. Lowry), in responding to the toast of the New Zealand1 cricket team at the Sportsman's Club, pointed out that newspapers all over the world were devoting a lot of space urging brighter batting. "They are setting us the standard ot Bradman and Hammond at their best. Teaching the public to expect play of tr •'- high class, which coming cricketers canmt possibly reach, is too much to ask. We will try to play as bright as we can, but we are not going to sacrifice any game to attain this end," he said.
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Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 107, 7 May 1937, Page 9
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118GAME COMES FIRST Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 107, 7 May 1937, Page 9
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