tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28919367.post7359044309169837921..comments2023-11-22T05:51:28.934+00:00Comments on Frank Chalk: Lydia MayMr Chalkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02300002644366743672noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28919367.post-36707372306261718412010-05-19T21:26:01.899+00:002010-05-19T21:26:01.899+00:00Another gold star for the CPS. They really should ...Another gold star for the CPS. They really should name and shame the individual clowns who brought this case to court, instead of allowing them to hide behind their " it's in the public interest" argument.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28919367.post-13149974378393811872010-05-19T21:18:10.800+00:002010-05-19T21:18:10.800+00:00My comprehensive school was lucky enough to have a...My comprehensive school was lucky enough to have a massive playing field, and an artificial cricket strip. But we hardly ever did it in PE, and I played about one game for my school -- a friendly against the lot down the road. I don't know of anyone else who was state-educated and played cricket a lot at school.<br /><br />I did play for a club a couple of evenings a week. Much better, as all the kids there wanted to play it, understood the rules, and there was no bored PE teacher who would rather have been teaching rugby or basketball or cross country. We were a decent enough side, but much improved for the summer hoilday matches when the private school boys used to join the team. Sigh.Callumhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12046088503723256092noreply@blogger.com