No batsman from Bapchild Cricket Club was able to get off the mark against Christ Church University in Canterbury.
"We couldn't believe it, all they needed to do was hit a wall to get one run," Christ Church player Mike Rose told the Crawley Observer.
Somerset club Langport set the record for the lowest score when they were dismissed for zero in 1913.
Wirral CC were bowled out for three in a Cheshire League Division Three fixture in 2014 - though they had 11 players and were 0-8 at one stage.
And Kent village team Saltwood CC scored 216 before bowling Martin Walters out for zero in 8.2 overs during a match in 1964.
In first-class cricket, the lowest score ever made is six - by "The B's" against England at the old Lord's ground in 1810 - while New Zealand's 26 against England in 1955 remains the lowest total scored in a Test match.

Read the team news for Saturday's matches below.
Kick-off 15:00 unless stated. All times GMT.
Manchester City v Chelsea (12:30)
Crystal Palace v Southampton
Stoke City v Burnley
Sunderland v Leicester City
Tottenham Hotspur v Swansea City
West Bromwich Albion v Watford
West Ham United v Arsenal (17:30)
Birmingham City v Barnsley
Blackburn Rovers v Huddersfield Town
Bristol City v Ipswich Town
Burton Albion v Rotherham United
Cardiff City v Brighton and Hove Albion
Fulham v Reading
Norwich City v Brentford
Sheffield Wednesday v Preston North End
Wigan Athletic v Derby County
Leeds United v Aston Villa (17:30)

The announcement came after a pact was agreed between the Socialists and centre-right Ciudadanos (Citizens).
"What has been agreed with Ciudadanos is incompatible with us," said Podemos's Inigo Errejon.
It deals a blow to Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez's hopes of becoming PM.
Between them, the Socialists and Ciudadanos command only 130 seats in the 350-seat lower house -  leaving Mr Sanchez far short of a parliamentary majority.
In a vote on 1 March, he will seek the support of deputies in a vote of confidence that the former ruling Popular Party (PP), led by acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, has indicated it is likely to oppose.
Podemos now appears less likely to offer its support - overtly or tacitly, in the form of abstentions - now it has framed the pact between the Socialists (PSOE) and Ciudadanos as "an invitation to the PP".
"For the moment we have failed," Mr Errejon was quoted as saying. "The change [we sought] was not just to remove Mr Rajoy from the Moncloa [prime ministerial residence], but his policies."
Earlier, signing a deal based on a five-point plan for constitutional reform, Ciudadanos leader Albert Rivera had urged other parties to come on board.
Podemos's radical policies are at odds with the liberal-centrist slant of Ciudadanos, and it had already warned they were unlikely to join forces, but it was not clear that Podemos would withdraw from the negotiating table entirely.
Should Mr Sanchez fail to secure an absolute majority on 2 March, he could then aim for a simple majority in a second vote on 5 March.
If he fails, the PP may attempt once again to form a coalition - perhaps a "grand coalition" with the Socialists and Ciudadanos.
If that fails, a new election would have to be called, probably on 26 June.
Mr Rajoy's centre-right PP, which took the greatest number of seats in the election, has already tried to form a coalition without success.
A cricket team was bowled out for 0 in just 20 balls in a county six-a-side indoor championships match.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Four of the Premier League's top five are in action on Saturday, while there is a packed programme in the Championship.
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Spain's anti-austerity party, Podemos, says it is suspending negotiations over forming a government with the Socialists as the country struggles to resolve inconclusive elections.