Sidney Arthur Paul Kitcat. & George Frederick Vernon. 1895. (Cricketers.)

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

1- Sidney Arthur Paul Kitcat.
MARLBOROUGH College has furnished in its time many Cricketers who have gained distinction in one or other department of the gamesome, and the names will readily occur to the better informed in cricket history, have won honours in bowling, fielding, and batting alike.  Of old Marlburians of later date, S. A. P.  KITCAT is one of the most notableinstances of success in first-class cricket.  As he did not go to either University, his best efforts have been given to his County (Gloucestershire).  Unfortunately he has not been able to help it as often as could be wished.  A reliable bat with no lack of hitting power, he has in addition been of considerable use on the field, as well as at time of assistance, if not particularly successful as a change bowler.  He has also made his mark as a Hockey Player.

2- George Frederick Vernon.
Though twenty-two years have passed since he first appeared as a member of the Rugby Eleven at Lord's, G. F. VERNON is still playing cricket and playing it with success.  As he did not go up to either University, his retirement from Rugby School left him free to represent Middlesex, which he has done, with some occasional interruptions, fairly regularly for a great number of years.  He has also been to Australia with more than one Team, and accompanied Lord HAWKE to India with the English Amateurs some few years since.  Although a lob bowler in his early days, he has been best known as a free and resolute batsman, and a brilliant field, particularly in the Country.  In his day, too, he represented England at Rugby Football, and is now in quite the front rank of Racquet Players.

Condition is Very Good.