BARRACKERS
ACTIVE AT ADELAIDE
LONDON, Novdmber4. Referringto the barracking of Ja-r----dine in Adelaide, the “Daily Mail” lays it is time that official a ction was taken when a “dead set” is made against the English captain for no real reason, but “only because lie is not popular.” It thinks that an appeal c or fair play by the Board of Control would be effective. A. E. R. Gilligan, in' the “News Chronicle” treats the barracking lightly, and says that the barraekers are impartial. An experienced player learns to expect these “kindly attentions,” and wonder what is wrong when lie does not get them. It is distastrous to betray one’s feelings. Any suspicion of snobbery or class distinction quickly moves the barracker to wrath.
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Hokitika Guardian, 19 November 1932, Page 6
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123BARRACKERS Hokitika Guardian, 19 November 1932, Page 6
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