- BATSMENRExtras7 (b 5, nb 2)TOTAL376 all out (73.4 Overs, RR: 5.11 per 6 ball)Fall of wickets: 1-21 (Eddie Paynter), 2-37 (Herbert Sutcliffe), 3-123 (Douglas Jardine), 4-185 (Wally Hammond), 5-186 (Gubby Allen), 6-240 (Bill Voce), 7-332 (Harold Larwood), 8-360 (Freddie Brown), 9-375 (Maurice Tate), 10-376 (Tommy Mitchell, 73.4 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ WD NB AJ Oxenford 13 2 59 2 4.53 0 0 RC Raymond 20 2 72 2 3.60 0 0 HRG Poon 15 0 123 2 8.20 0 0 KJ Boag 5 1 23 0 4.60 0 0 JL Litster 13 1 42 0 3.23 0 0 FLC Jerrard 3 0 25 1 8.33 0 0 M Biggs 4.4 0 25 2 5.55 0 0
- BATSMENRExtras20 (b 13, lb 5, w 2)TOTAL210 all out (60.6 Overs, RR: 3.45 per 6 ball)Fall of wickets: 1-1 (RA Batterham), 2-17 (FLC Jerrard), 3-24 (Malcolm Biggs), 4-25 (Thomas Allen), 5-29 (Kenneth Boag), 6-66 (Lewis Litster), 7-96 (Gordon Bourne), 8-204 (Ralph Raymond), 9-208 (Don Tallon), 10-210 (Hunter Poon), 11-210 (AJ Oxenford, 60.6 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ WD NB H Larwood 11.6 1 28 8 2.38 0 0 GOB Allen 8 0 33 0 4.12 0 0 MW Tate 13 3 32 2 2.46 0 0 TB Mitchell 16 4 63 0 3.93 0 0 FR Brown 8 3 23 1 2.87 0 0 WR Hammond 4 0 11 0 2.75 0 0
- BATSMENRExtras11 (b 10, lb 1)TOTAL187/3 (38 Overs, RR: 4.92 per 6 ball)Fall of wickets: 1-31 (Tommy Mitchell), 2-36 (Gubby Allen), 3-121 (Eddie Paynter)
Bowling O M R W Econ WD NB AJ Oxenford 6 1 24 0 4.00 0 0 RC Raymond 5 0 12 0 2.40 0 0 JL Litster 11 3 33 2 3.00 0 0 HRG Poon 5 0 23 0 4.60 0 0 M Biggs 3 0 18 0 6.00 0 0 T Allen 5 0 42 1 8.40 0 0 KJ Boag 3 0 24 0 8.00 0 0
Match Details
Players per side
Marylebone Cricket Club 11 ; Queensland Country 12 ( 12 batting, 11 fielding)
Toss
Marylebone Cricket Club , elected to bat first
Season
Match days
1,2 February 1933 (2-day match)
Balls per over
8
Close of Play
- Wed, 1 Feb - day 1 - Queensland Country 1st innings 18/2 (T Allen 7*, M Biggs 0*)
- Thu, 2 Feb - day 2 - Marylebone Cricket Club 2nd innings 187/3 (38 ov) - end of match
England [Marylebone Cricket Club] tour of Australia 1932-33 News
The decline of working-class cricketers in England
Before the Second World War, the majority of the English team were of working-class backgrounds. When England recently took the field against New Zealand, that number had dropped to just one-third
An irresistible force
Douglas Jardine's desire to win back the Ashes at all costs brought him the urn, and vilification in England and Australia
Bodyline
There was outrage over England's tactics in the 1932-33 Ashes, but in the years that followed bouncers shocked no one
Speedy Harry
Was Bodyline's chief protagonist the quickest ever? Duncan Hamilton does a good job of convincing us
Look back in equanimity
David Frith's history of cricket's most fractious series is exhaustive in its attention to detail