CRICKET.
"PLENTY OF MATERIAL IN THE DOMINION/' The crickot authorities of New Zealand havo had the fact impressed upon them that if they want to improve the status of their players they wilt have to pvovido better wickets. In this connection one, hears on excellent authority that negotiations are in progress between the Victorian, '11,1 1 , S. Mime, and several centres in regard to the engagement of the latter. Warno is an excellent man in his business, and has had a great deal of experience. Th« wicket at Dunedin was the only or.e which the Australian team regarded as first-class, so it is no wonder that the progress of New Zealand cricket has beea somewhat tardy. Some of the returned Australians say that tiioro is plenty of material in New Zealand that only needs developing, and this can only bo accomplished by efficient coaching and the better preparation of wickets. 'The' New Zealanders could not have selected' h better man than /Warne as a wicketmaker.—Sydney "Kefcree."
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 795, 19 April 1910, Page 7
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166CRICKET. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 795, 19 April 1910, Page 7
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