CRICKET.
TEAM FOR SECOND TEST
HEARNE INCLUDED
<BT CA.81.F.-PIIBSS ASSOCUTMX coraMeHT.) (ACSTBALIAS JUVD N.J. c-ablb ASSOCIATIOK.)
LONDON, Jitne -a. Hcarno acd Richard Tjldts'ey rea.'ace Parkin aid Ernest Tyldes'.cy in the selection for England's second Teat team. Otherwise tho eide is unaltered.
PARKIN'S POSITION. DROPPED FOR SECOND TEST. L.OXDOX, June 22. The "Daily Mai'." says that tioss having tbc good of cricket at heart will regret tie outbreak of C. It. Parkin, particularly bis expression of resentmont 'sd strongly in print. Many bowlers in the p»9t have felt that they had a grievance, and believed themselves slighted by the captain, and have grumbled to friends, but' they have not been guilty of open mutiny. By hift anjry outburst Parkin htik lost much of the eympathy which would have been his. The cricket critic of tho "Da'.ly Xews" says that Parkin will not find it necessary to refuse the invitation to play in the next Test becattso he haa not been selected. "Whether this is duo to the selectors' estimate of his bowling or expresses disapproval of his article is not known.
There is a rule that no player engaged in Tests Bhould writo or comment on them until the season is ended. Parkin - has not only broken tho rule, he has diivoa a coach and four through it. [Parkin, writing in tho "Weekly Dispatch," commented strongly on Gilligan's failure to use him es a bowler on the last morning of the South African Test.]
fLAYERS' COMMENTS
(Stdket "Svs" Sesvicb.)
(Received June 23rd, 7.20 p.m.) LONDON*, Juno 22. _ Amongst numerous comments on Parkin's action, Hobbs eaid, "There is going to bo a, storm which will not do the game any good. I am not s oin g to ,5e caught out in F. H. Gillingham declares that Parkin has found a rtoyol way of committing suicido as a professional cricketer. J. W. H. T. Douglas considered that PArkin's articles were always amusing, and this one was in a particularly humorous vein.
"MISTAKEN CAPTAINCY." (AWfitaiLliS AND n.z. CABLE ASSOCIATION.)
LONDON, June 22,
Tho "Daily Chronicle's" cricket writer; commenting on Parkin's aotion, says:—"lf is probable that tho Keenness of tho race between Parkin and Tato to take a, hundred wickets accentuated Parkin's sense of injustice. His aotion makes it impcssible for tho Selection Committee to include him, as they instrnotod everyone taking part in the test match f.n niaka no comments. "I had a chat with Parkin, who says it was necessary to make ft stand agairßt mistaken captaincy."
COUNTY PERFORMANCES. (B« CABLt-PItESS ASSOCIATION COPTUIOfiT.) (ATTBTIIAUAK AND X.Z. CABLE ABSOCIAWOK.;
LONDON, June 23. Eases have made 196 (Freeman 97) against Middlesex, ICO for one wiokct. „.,',. Yorkshire havo made 200 (Leyland 81) against Susses, 33 for four wickets. Tate took four wickets for 66 runs, and Gilhgan four for 57. „, _. _ , Playing for Somerset, M. D. Lyon made 219 not out, the highest individual score of tho season. For Kent, Hardingo made 120. Tato is tho first to achieve the distinction of taking 100 wickets in tho present season.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LX, Issue 18107, 24 June 1924, Page 10
Word Count
503CRICKET. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18107, 24 June 1924, Page 10
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