John Le Fleming. & Walter Mead. 1895. (Cricketers)

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

1- John Le Fleming.
An excellent all-round athlete, J. Le Fleming, like his brother, made his mark effectively as a Cricketer. At Tonbridge School, and susequently towards the latter part of his stay at Cambridge, he showed himself to be considerably above the average, both as a batsman and a field.  For Kent, he has been even more successful.  The only regret is that professional duties prevent him assisting the County more often.  Batting with confidence as well as judgment, he is a fast run getter when set.  He is also a fine field.  He won a double Blue at Cambridge, representing the University at Rugby Football and over Hurdles.  He won the Amateur Championship at Hurdles in 1887, and the Figure Skating Championship in Switzerland in 1893-94.

2- Walter Mead.
Essex cricket has been much indebted for its successes of late years to its three chief bowlers, Mr. KORTRIGHT, PICKETT, and MEAD.  Of the trio, certainly not the least useful, is the last named.  Some of his performances for Essex have been quite out of the common, e.g., against the Australian Team, at Leyton in 1893, when he took seventeen of twenty wickets. A bowler with great command over the ball, he gets a good deal of work on at times, and always requires careful watching.  In the field, too, he is very reliable, and by no means to be despised as a batsman, as he has shown on several important occasions at a crisis. He has been engaged for some years as a ground bowler at Lord's.

Condition is Very Good.