ALL BLACKS IN ENGLAND.

Pahiatua Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13177, 8 February 1936, Page 5

ALL BLACKS IN ENGLAND.

" they talked TOO MUCH.”

new ZEALANDER’S IMPRESSION. Electric Telegraph—Press Association CHRISTCHURCH, Last Night. The view that, judging by the one match he saw, the All Blacks were inclined to talk too much during their games at Home, was express” ed to-day by Dr. Douglas Anderson, who has returned to Christchurch after a tour of the United Kingdom. Dr. Anderson said he saw the match against London Counties, in which he and Mrs Anderson were particularly interested, as Mrs Anderson’s nephew, a Blaekheath player, was in the Counties team. "The game was very disappointlug, ’ said Dr. Anderson, “and the kicking was very had on the part of the New Zealanders. They talked so much and so loudly that we could hear them up in the stand. Mrs Anderson’s nephew told us that he thoroughly enjoyed playing against 4.11 j T Zealanders, but that they talked iar too much. 1 heard the same opinion expressed in other parts oil England.”