Walter Hearne & Harry Graham. 1895. (Cricketers).

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds," 1895, showing a Photograph on each side for the Following two Cricketers.

1- Walter Hearne.
During the last fifteen years, the Kent Eleven has never been without a member of the HEARNE family.  Of the cousins, ALEC, and WALTER, who remain to represent it, the latter is the junior.  Born in Bucks, an engagement at Canterbury brought him directly into touch with Kent cricket some seven years ago.  Since then he has borne the brunt of the bowling with MARTIN.  Not unlike his brother, J. T., of Middlesex fame, in style, he is rather over middle pace.  With an easy delivery, he mixes his bowling considerably, and with a good offbreak is very effective when the wicket helps him in the least.  Has been quite one of the foremost bowlers during the last three or four years.

2- Harry Graham.
The Australian Team of 1893 introduced in H. GRAHAM a young Victorian Cricketer who had suddenly burst into fame as one of the best and most dangerous batsmen in the Colonies.  Quite the junior of the Team, he showed himself to be one of the most reliable as well as the most resolute players on the side.  It was a great performance for a Cricketer new to England, too, to obtain as he did the highest average in all matches.  His brilliant innings of 107 against England at Lord's was one of the best batting displays of the tour.  With great confidence and nerve, he was at home on every kind of wicket, and generally scored freely under any conditions. A brilliant out-field.

Condition is Very Good.