James Lillywhte's Cricketers' Annual 1884

4 0 L I L L Y W H I T E ' SC R I C K E T E R S ' A N N U A L. 8 9 No. V. Τ ο a fast round-a r mbowler. 5 2 11 3. S 11 S 10 1 2 1. B o w l e r. 2. Wicket-keeper . 3. Long-stop . 5. L o n g-slip . 6. T h i r dm a n. 1 0 . 7. Point. 4. Short-slip . 8. Cover-point. 9. M i d-off. 10. M i d-o n. 11. Short-leg. 12. L o n g-leg. S. S. Strikers. U. U. Umpires.19330 Some bowlers preter to dispense with long -leg (No. 12) ; but this device shouldnot be tried without good reason. In case of his removalit wouldbe well to place himat mid-on (No. 10), as the field , it will be seen, is placed for twelveinstead of elevenm e n. [Thesediagrams are intended to show chiefly the direction relative to the wickets in which each fieldsman is placed . They are not intended to be mathematically accurate inpoint of distance , as the necessity of compressing the field to showthe full length of the wickets has madethe fieldsmen in several instances out of proportion , andthe measurementof their positions , in comparison with the scale of ground frombatsman to batsman, inaccurate ] .rod andsot neweiwesat dari don bos