The Gashouse Gang: How Dizzy Dean, Leo Durocher, Branch Rickey, Pepper Martin, and Their Colorful, Come-from-Behind Ball Club Won the World Series--and America's Heart--During the Great Depression by John Heidenry

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Crazy '08: How a Cast of Cranks, Rogues, Boneheads, and Magnates Created the Greatest Year in Baseball History by Cait Murphy

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Opening Day: The Story of Jackie Robinson's First Season by Jonathan Eig

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Once Upon a Game: Baseball's Greatest Memories by Alan Schwarz

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The New York Yankees Illustrated History by The New York Times

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Pouring Six Beers at a Time: And Other Stories from a Lifetime in Baseball by Bill Giles

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Eight Men Out: The Black Sox and the 1919 World Series by Eliot Asinof

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The Glory of Their Times : The Story of Baseball Told By the Men Who Played It by Lawrence S. Ritter

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Best By Number: Who Wore What With Distinction by Sporting News

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The Echoing Green: The Untold Story of Bobby Thomson, Ralph Branca and the Shot Heard Round the World by Joshua Prager

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The Great 19th Century Encyclopedia of Major League Baseball by David Nemec

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The New Bill James Historical Baseball Abstract by Bill James

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Jews And Baseball: Volume I: Entering the American Mainstream, 1871-1948 by Burton A. Boxerman

Long before Hank Greenberg earned recognition as b more...0 points

Long before Hank Greenberg earned recognition as baseball's greatest Jewish player, Jews had developed a unique, and very close, relationship with the American pastime. In the late nineteenth century, as both the American Jewish population and baseball's popularity grew rapidly, baseball became an avenue by which Jewish immigrants could assimilate into American culture. Beyond the men (and, later, women) on the field, in the dugout, and at the front office, the Jewish community produced a huge b...0 points