above re Jack Hobbs. Herbert Sutcliffe – 7 matches, 10 innings, 1 not out, 532 runs, 2 centuries Bowling Of those who have taken 2,000 first-class wickets, the following are affected (this is limited to differences in the games played or wickets taken). Liverpool and District v Yorkshire 1892 See above. Playfair and Wisden figures exclude this match. CricketArchive includes it. George Hirst – 1/40, 2/50 The Reef v MCC 1909–10 Playfair and Wisden figures include this match. CricketArchive does not. Colin Blythe – 3/37 Frank Woolley – 2/8 Wilfred Rhodes – did not bowl 1917–18 Indian domestic season Playfair and Wisden figures include Bengal Governor's XI v Maharaja of Cooch-Behar's XI. CricketArchive does not. George Dennett – 4/69 Jack Newman – 5/22, 3/32 1918–19 Indian domestic season Playfair and Wisden figures include Bengal Governor's XI v Maharaja of Cooch-Behar's XI and MC Bird's XI v Maharaja of Cooch-Behar's XI. CricketArchive does not. Jack Newman – 5/94 (first match); 5/104, 4/34 (second match) 1922–23 Indian domestic season See above. Playfair and Wisden figures exclude these matches. CricketArchive includes them. Wilfred Rhodes – 4 matches, 329 runs, 17 wickets Other differences Ewart Astill has 2,431 wickets in Wisden and 2,432 in CricketArchive Jack White has 2,356 wickets in Wisden and 2,355 in CricketArchive White's difference is sourced to Somerset v Surrey at Recreation Ground (Bath) in 1920. In the second innings, Wisden has Bill Hitch b White while CricketArchive has him b Jimmy Bridges. International cricket Test cricket officially began in March 1877, but the term was applied retrospectively to the early matches, and there have also been instances of retrospective recognition since. A key point is that Test cricket is a form of first-class cricket, but is a different form of competition within the concept to, say, the County Championship or the Ranji Trophy. Although several international matches had taken place before 1890, it was not until then that the term "Test cricket" was coined by the Australian cricket chronicler Clarence Moody when compiling a list of matches in his Australian Cricket and Cricketers. Moody's list gained approval in Australia, and was then accepted by the leading English authority, C. W. Alcock, who quoted it in Cricket. Retrospective Test status has been granted to the West Indies v England series in 1929–30 and the 1945–46 match at Basin Reserve, Wellington between New Zealand and Australia. The 1929-30 West Indies tour