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TEST CRICKET.
THE OPINION OF JACK
HOBBS.
The following article on this year's forthcoming test cricket is by Jack Hobbs, and recently appeared in the Daily Chronicle:- The selection of the Australian cricket team to visit England re- minds us that another cricket Beason is drawing near, a season that will vie in interest with any that has gone before.
Before we enter upon another series of Test struggles, there fore, I would utter one word of warning and it is to the Press of our country."
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926.
aftor the recent trials, that the ever confident "Governor General" has recovered his old vitality and akill with both bat and ball,
J. M. Gregory is probably the most indispensable member of the side, and I never for one moment put any faith in the statement cabled a month or two nga that he might find it inconvenient to make the tour,
Australia, would see that it is! made convenient. for three are no illusions down under as to the vital part Gregory's fast deliveries are to play in the coming tests. Gregory is not quite so fast as he was in 1921, but he is still faster and more dangerous than any fast bowler we have at home. His height and "reach are not only a great bowling asset, but magnificent slip A I would ask the English news make him papers to be sparing of their fielder,, for which alons he. le carly criticism of both the English almost worth playing." Especially teams; rather to give our fellows to a googly bowler do his great "leg-up." Drop that querulous height and reach allow him to fault-finding that so harassed the come close up to the wicket and selectors during the 1921 visit of make him equal to almost any the Australiane, and which other two slips. He brings off He is a actually had the effect of making extraordinary catches. several of our ericketers gu on the fine batsman-batting left-handed field feeling that they were verit--and scorea dangerously fast if able novices compared with the he" gets set. Australians.
That Australian side was held up as a super-team, and there is a tendency to put the coming side m the same pedestal. The 1921 tourists were not a super-team: neither is the one that is due next Summer:
They can be beaten. It did not require any trial match to convince me of that. And I do not, think I am adflicted with over-confidence, in considering
the coming Test matches. when I say that England has at least a "fty-fifty" chance.
On wet wickets 1 would-rate our chauces.higher than that.
But will not do for our players' confidence in themselves to be undermined by captious crilicism. Tell them what I believe to be true that England has almost get back to her pre- war standard of cricket, and that are our representative teams worthy to tackle the best any- where,
Do not suppose" that, Australia has not her problems and her 1 dare to say that worries. seldom has a team with alike sequence of suceesses behind them set out to retain the "Ashas" in such an uncertain frame of mind.
When we were in Australia last winter it was evident that the was Australians' chiei concern their bowling strength, and parti- cularly the lack of good medium- So long as the pace bowlers. Tests, were played in Australia and J. M. Gregory, Mailey and Grim-" mett were available, with Macart- ney, Kelleway, Hendry, and Ryder there to be called upon at any time, the situation was satisfac-1 tory up to a point. But a tour in this country. with the range of choice restricted to 15 players, presents less comforting features. AUSTRALIA'S BOWLING WEAKNESS.
The fact is that of all the bowlers played against us after Macartney's illness Gregory, Mai- ley, and Grimmett were the only Jones who could be depended upon to get wickets The others were largely of the useful variety, used with the idea of keep things going while Gregory. Mailey, o Grim- melt were rested.
Imagine a breakdown of Gre xory when in England-and my Jatest information is that his knee is still not tou sound. His absence would be bad enough in one Test match, but in Australia' he could have been replaced in! the next by something better than the useful sort. On an English tour substitute or substitutes Various have to be at hand.
other contingencies have to le prepared for, and it may be that in providing for them the, hatting and fielding strength has to be impaired.
All the sume, the names of the 12 players already selected- the backbone of the team-sug- gest that the side may be quite as worthy to represent their coun try as other teams that have won the "Ashes."
SKIPPER COLLINS,
H. L. Collins will again be the skipper, and we know we can rely upon him to play the game in the best spirit-the spirit of give and take on little points of difference which crop up more frequently than the public realise.
C. G. Macartney's 'selection is pleasing proof, if any were needed.
enough for change purposes, and gete an occasional wicket. He is also a good but, nla best stroke being a drive between mid-on and the bowler.
J. M. Taylor is still a fine field, and is so vastly improved as a bat that it would not surprise me if he were to get as big an aggre- gate in the Test matches as any
other member of the side.
W. A Oldfield, the wicket- keeper, is such a sound batsman that he would be dangerous if he came in to open the innings. Few members of the side want so much getting out.
THE NEW MEN.
Very great interest must be centred in the first appearance in England of W. H. Ponsford, for does he not hold the record for the highest score in firstclass cricket?
We found he had a great reputa tion in Australia, and 1 confess to just a little disappointment when I saw him at the wicket. Judged by English standards, his execution is faulty in several respects, and he always struck me as being somewhat nervous at the start of his innings. But he may get a lot of runs, for he is clever enough to adapt himself to Eng- fish conditions, and after a tour in England he will probably be a really great player.
след
I had six balls from him during the last tour, and he got me stumped, though it was decision that was hotly debated He keeps a good At the time. length, but, to use an expressivo phrase, his "wrong 'un" can be seen a mile off.
Like all googly bowlers, he is liable to be found out and prova expensive; but I confess that had we in England one as good as Mailey or Grimmett, he would go. into the England aide did the selection rest with me.
is
THE THREE MORE PLACES. H. S. Love, although not yet chosen, will, I understand, bo the reserve wicketkeeper, though he does not "keep" re- gularly for his State, Victoria, But Melbourne judges have, also, a high opinion of him, us #bat.
One of the two remaining places likely to be filled by Arthur
"new chum." Richardson is Richardson, who would be another quite capable bowler, with a ball which seems to hang back and often has IE considerable
a straight faster one. off-break, Occasionally he bowls
His chief fault is that he is inclined to pitch short, and un- less be pitches them further up. when here, he is liable to offer splendid opportunities for "pull- ing." This is a phase of batting As a buleman the stylist of the little used in Australia, as the team is T.-J. E. Andrews, who is ball comes off the ground with also the bet cover-point in Ausgreater quickness and a flatter tralia. You have to be careful in trajectory. 19
Warren Bardsley is entitled to another chance to prove that he He is still a great batsman.. suffered from a streak of bad luck in the tests during our last tour, In Australia, but I consider his century for New South Wales was the hest "knock against during the lour. And Tate was bowling his best in that match. But Bardsley is, like some others of us, turned 40 years of age.
Though good fast-medium. J. S. Ryder, who did not get many chances during his last tour here, is not a bowler likely
running when the ball goes any- He is a little bit slow in the
where near Andrews.
held, and his appearance does not C. Grimmett, the South Austra-suggest the ideal cricketer. But Han bowler, will vie with Pans he is a dashing bat when he gets. ford in public interest.""
going, although he wears glasses, and is one of the few Australian batsmen who will come up to air. A.C. Maclaren's requirements in respect to driving ability,
Though a googly Bowler, he differs from Mailey in that he to godces not spin the ball so much. through a side. But he is good But he sends down very, few bad
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