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A chance for Bishop
ST JOHN'S, Antigua, Apr 26: Injured fast bowler Ian Bishop was given a last chance to prove his fitness by the West Indies selectors on Thursday, reports Reuter.
The selectors named only 15 of the 16-man party to tour England next month, leaving the door ajar for Bishop, who has been suffering from a stress fracture of his lower vertebra since January, to claim the last bowling spot.
Bishop, 23, has taken more than 50 wickets at less than 20 runs apiece in only H Tests.
Should he fail to satisfy the selectors of his fitness, Ezra Moseley or Ian Alien would likely fill the vacancy.
The decision will be made in the next few days. Of the 15 selected only two did not tour in 1988 when England were beaten 4-0. They are Trinidad's talented lefthand batsman Brian Lara, 22 next week, and 20-ycar-old uncapped Hamesh Anthony, a pace bowler from Antigua who gained experience with Glamorgan last year.
The West Indies, who arrive in England on May 9. will play five Tests and three one-day internationals in a three-month long tour.
It Is expected to be the last tour for such stalwarts as captain Viv Richards, Gordon Greenidge and Jeff Dujon.
itinerary:
One-day internationals
May 23. Edgbaston.
Birmingham
25 Old Trafford.
Manchester
27 Lord s Tests:
June 6-10 first Test, Headingley, Leeds
20-24 Second Test. Lord s
July 4-9 third Test, Trent Bridge, Nottingham (rest day 7th)
25-29 fourth Test, Edgbaston
Aug 8-12 fifth Test, the Oval
Bat donations
An AFP report adds from Johannesburg: The British Government donated cricket bats worth 25,000 rands (9,900 dollars) to young cricketers in black townships on Thursday.
British Ambassador Sir Robin Kehwlck said the bats were the first part of a 125,000 rand (48,875 dollars) grant to mark the decision by South Africa's rival cricket bodies to merge.
On Sunday the white-led South African Cricket Union and the antl-aparthcld South African Cricket board announced they would form a single non-raclal federation, the United Cricket Board of South Africa, on June 29.
British Prime Minister John Major announced the grant after meeting South African President Frederik De Clerk in London.