In 1960, against most predictions, the England cricket team won
their first ever series in the West Indies. Even against a home
side boasting Hall and Watson, Worrell, Sobers and Ramadhin, the
visitors - fuelled by the bowling of Trueman and Statham and a
batting order including Dexter, Barrington and Subba Row - emerged
triumphant over five tests.
Alan Ross describes the action in graphic detail, including some
violent scenes at Port-of-Spain. And as always he paints vivid
pictures in words of all that he saw outside of the cricket
grounds, from Spanish Town, Jamaica, to Nelson's dockyard in
Antigua, and the carnival in Trinidad.
'Alan Ross has established himself as one of the most graceful
and cultured of cricket writers.' "Times"
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