Harry White (groundsman) and F. M. Cotterell (clerk of the works), who are seen testing the machine, are the inventors of a new drying apparatus, which is electrically driven and creates a strong current of air to dry the wicket and enable play to take place when it otherwise would be delayed on account of the wet. —Sport and General, photo.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 4041, 25 August 1931, Page 36
Word Count
61Harry White (groundsman) and F. M. Cotterell (clerk of the works), who are seen testing the machine, are the inventors of a new drying apparatus, which is electrically driven and creates a strong current of air to dry the wicket and enable play to take place when it otherwise would be delayed on account of the wet. —Sport and General, photo. Otago Witness, Issue 4041, 25 August 1931, Page 36
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