Baseball
- The Greatest Phillies Clubs of All Time
- KEN BINGHAM tried out for his high school baseball team…and got cut. He tried out for his college baseball team…and got cut. So he turned to teaching and writing about the game. Ken teaches baseball history and literature at Drexel University He lives with his family in Philadelphia and Cape May, New Jersey.
- Said in Stone: Your Game, My Way
- Steve Stone is a former Cy Young Award winner who currently broadcasts for the Chicago White Sox. In his 10-year playing career he pitched for both the Cubs and White Sox, as well as the Baltimore Orioles, with whom he pitched in the 1979 World Series, and won the 1980 Cy Young Award. He spent 20 seasons in the Cubs broadcast booth, most of it in his famous pairing with Hall of Famer Harry Carey.
- How to Be Like Jackie Robinson: Life Lessons from Baseball's Greatest Hero
- Pat Williams is senior vice president of the Orlando Magic and author of more than 30 successful books; including 4 book in the How to Be Like series.Mike Sielski is the sports columnist for Calkins Media, a daily newspaper chain in suburban Philadelphia. The Newspaper Association of America has named him one of the 20 best newspaper people under age 40 in the nation.
- Ruling Over Monarchs, Giants, and Stars
- Bob Motley is the only living umpire from the Negro Baseball Leagues. While a combat Marine in World War II, Motley found his life’s passion, umpiring. In addition to his time in the Negro Leagues, he umpired in the Pacific Coast League and the College World Series, and also officiated semi-pro and college basketball and football games.
- Cobb: A Biography
- Not long before his death, Ty Cobb, as complex and haunted a human being as ever stepped onto a diamond, tapped a young writer named Al Stump to collaborate with him on his autobiography.
- Mickey Vernon: The Gentleman First Baseman
- RICH WESTCOTT, a newspaper and magazine writer and editor for more than 40 years, is the author of 16 other books. In the 1960s, Westcott was a sportswriter with the Delaware County Daily Times when he first met and wrote about Mickey Vernon. Westcott also founded and, for 14 years, served as editor and publisher of Phillies Report.
- The 1976 Cincinnati Reds: Last Hurrah for the Big Red Machine
- Doug Feldmann is a professor in the College of Education at Northern Kentucky University and a part-time scout for the Cincinnati Reds. He is the author of eight books covering topics such as the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Depression-era baseball.
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