Tom Melville presents a well-documented history of cricket playing
in America, focusing on its period of growth in the 1840s and its
periodic revivals. Cricket failed to take on, or resisted, an
American identity, but the sport had considerable appeal both as a
sport and as an activity that fostered sportsmanship, control,
public manners, and decorum. Cricket found acceptance mainly in the
upper class but also appealed to working-class people.
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