Run out: Difference between revisions
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An [[innings]] in [[cricket]] could be brought to a close if the [[batsman]] were '''run out'''. In the [[friendly]] between [[Cheldon Bonniface Invitation Eleven]] and the [[Doctor's Invitation Eleven]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] was run out by [[Peter Hutchings]]. Running out was a relatively uncommon way for an innings to end. Indeed, Summerfield's was the only innings for either side to end in this fashion. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Happy Endings]]'') | An [[innings]] in [[cricket]] could be brought to a close if the [[batsman]] were '''run out'''. In the [[friendly]] between [[Cheldon Bonniface Invitation Eleven]] and the [[Doctor's Invitation Eleven]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] was run [[out (cricket)|out]] by [[Peter Hutchings]]. Running out was a relatively uncommon way for an innings to end. Indeed, Summerfield's was the only innings for either side to end in this fashion. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Happy Endings]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
Neither ''Happy Endings'' or any other ''[[Doctor Who]]'' story {{as of|2012|1|lc=y}}, ever describes precisely what it means to be "run out". | Neither ''Happy Endings'' or any other ''[[Doctor Who]]'' story {{as of|2012|1|lc=y}}, ever describes precisely what it means to be "run out". | ||
Revision as of 15:42, 3 November 2014
An innings in cricket could be brought to a close if the batsman were run out. In the friendly between Cheldon Bonniface Invitation Eleven and the Doctor's Invitation Eleven, Bernice Summerfield was run out by Peter Hutchings. Running out was a relatively uncommon way for an innings to end. Indeed, Summerfield's was the only innings for either side to end in this fashion. (PROSE: Happy Endings)
Behind the scenes
Neither Happy Endings or any other Doctor Who story as of January 2012[update], ever describes precisely what it means to be "run out".
