CRICKET
TATE’S BREAKDOWN. w (United Press Association—By Electric ™ Telegraph—Copyright.) > LONDON. September 15. Tate became indisposed, and may not sail on September 17. His illness i-s ascribed ,to nervous . trouble due to over-exhaustion throughout the season. He is at present confined to hi? bed. with a high tempera-- ‘ • ture. J : Specialists will be summoned to-mca*-row. "r~ : • . NEEDS REST AND QUIETNESSLONDON, September 16. A specialist considers Tate’s illneg9 :s not es serious as at first imagined. In all probability he will b e fit to go overland on Thursday, if subject to a complete -rest an-d quietness meanwhile. The doctor say* (fate, though suffering 'from a nervous breakdown, ie quite fit physically. A Brighton specialist will decide at noon whether ha will embark to-morrow. ,
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Hokitika Guardian, 17 September 1932, Page 4
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122CRICKET Hokitika Guardian, 17 September 1932, Page 4
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