Incoming Resources
- Called out but safe, a baseball umpire's journey, Al Clark with Dan Schlossberg ; foreword by Marty Appel
- Game faces, early baseball cards from the Library of Congress, Peter Devereaux ; preface by Carla D. Hayden ; foreword by John Thorn
- A nice little place on the North Side, Wrigley Field at one hundred, George F. Will
- The selling of the Babe, the deal that changed baseball and created a legend, Glenn Stout
- A summer to remember, Bill Veeck, Lou Boudreau, Bob Feller, and the 1948 Cleveland Indians, Lew Freedman
- Chumps to champs, how the worst teams in Yankees history led to the '90s dynasty, Bill Pennington
- Summer of '68, the season that changed baseball-- and America-- forever, Tim Wendel
- Who's on worst?, the lousiest players, biggest cheaters, saddest goats and other antiheroes in baseball history, Filip Bondy
- 1954, the year Willie Mays and the first generation of black superstars changed major league baseball forever, by Bill Madden
- Hank Greenberg, the hero of heroes, John Rosengren
- They bled blue, the 1981 Los Angeles Dodgers : Fernandomania, strike-season mayhem, and the weirdest championship baseball had ever seen, Jason Turbow
- Dynastic, bombastic, fantastic, Reggie, Rollie, Catfish, and Charlie Finley's swingin' A's, Jason Turbow
- My Cubs, a love story, Scott Simon
- The lineup, ten books that changed baseball, Paul Aron
- The slide, Leyland, Bonds, and the star-crossed Pittsburgh Pirates, Richard Peterson and Stephen Peterson
- The Cooperstown casebook, who's in the baseball hall of fame, who should be in, and who should pack their plaques, Jay Jaffe ; foreword by Peter Gammons
- Ballpark, baseball in the American city, Paul Goldberger
- Bushville wins!, the wild saga of the 1957 Milwaukee Braves and the screwballs, sluggers, and beer swiggers who canned the New York Yankees and changed baseball, John Klima
- The Cubs way, the zen of building the best team in baseball and breaking the curse, Tom Verducci
- The streak, Lou Gehrig, Cal Ripken Jr., and baseball's most historic record, John Eisenberg