CRICKETERS RETURN.
TOUR OF MUCH VALUE. TALBOT HAS A MEMENTO. LONDON, Sept. 24. Messrs. A. P. F. Chapman, K. S. Duleepsinhji, A. H. and A. E. R. Gilligan said good-bye to the New Zealand cricketers on board the Ruahine. Mr. T. C. Lowry stated that the young players had gained invaluable experience, in spite of the weather. Merritt was disappointed because he failed by one to take 100 wickets. Talbot walked up the gangway swinging the bat which he split when he hit the ball over the pavilion at Lord's.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20988, 26 September 1931, Page 9
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90CRICKETERS RETURN. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20988, 26 September 1931, Page 9
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