Browse all books

Books with title The Baseball Bat

  • Baseball

    Mari Schuh

    Paperback (Amicus Ink, Feb. 6, 2018)
    Young sports fans will love learning more about their favorite games! In this series a search-and-find feature guides early readers as they learn new vocabulary pertaining to different sport fundamentals, player positions, and rules. Carefully chosen photos and words are sure to captivate kindergarteners and other readers, alike! This search-and-find book invites emergent readers to look for new vocabulary words and pictures while giving simple facts about the fundamentals of baseball, including player positions, gear, and key terms.
    J
  • The Baseball Bat

    Ski Michaels, George Guzzi

    Library Binding (Troll Communications Llc, Feb. 1, 1986)
    Bart Bat wants to join his animal friends on their baseball team, even though he usually sleeps during daylight hours when they are playing
    Y
  • The Baseball Book

    Kevin Briand

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, May 3, 2003)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
    E
  • Baseball

    James E. Kelley

    Hardcover (DK Children, Aug. 16, 1800)
    Har/Cdr/Ps
    W
  • The Eyes of Baseball

    Johnny Reina

    (Independently published, Dec. 17, 2018)
    Written from a scouting perspective, The "Eyes of Baseball" is a baseball guide on evaluating, projecting, and placing values on players in the game today.
  • Baseball

    Allan Morey

    Library Binding (Jump!, Jan. 1, 2015)
    Batter up! Through large, full-color action photographs and simple text, Baseball introduces beginning readers to the basic rules of the game and encourages them to try playing. A labeled diagram helps readers identify the different parts of a baseball field, and a picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary. Baseball also features reading tips for teachers and parents, a table of contents, and an index. Baseball is part of Jump!'s I Love Sports series.
    I
  • Baseball

    Paul E. Nunn

    Paperback (Grosset & Dunlap, March 5, 2009)
    We've hit a home run with another sports Sticker Stories - just in time for spring training! Kids will learn all about the rules of baseball, the excitement of being a fan, and other fun facts about America's favorite pastime as they get into the game by adding stickers to every spread.
    L
  • The Cat, the Rat, and the Baseball Bat

    Andy Griffiths, Terry Denton

    Hardcover (Square Fish, May 21, 2013)
    This book may cause a laugh attack! Cats and rats are natural-born enemies―but throw a baseball bat into the mix, and the situation is sure to explode. The title story from Griffiths' popular and hilarious book The Cat on the Mat is Flat is now formatted as a stand-alone for beginning readers.
    K
  • The Eyes of Baseball

    Johnny Reina

    language (, Dec. 16, 2018)
    A Baseball guide from the scouting perspective on: evaluating, projecting, and placing current values on current players or prospects today.
  • The Lucky Baseball Bat

    Matt Christopher

    Paperback (Scholastic Canada, Limited, Aug. 16, 1993)
    Martin couldn't believe his luck! Barry was giving him his bat and glove. Martin is new in town and he needs the bat and glove to play in the baseball league. Now, can Martin show the other boys that he deserves to be on the team?
    M
  • The Lucky Baseball Bat

    Matt Christopher, Robert Henneberger

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Aug. 1, 2004)
    Martin desperately wants to prove himself to his teammates on the Tigers baseball team, but he hasn't made much of an impression yet. Then an older boy named Barry Welton gives him an old bat, and suddenly Martin feels like a winner. His playing improves, but just when it looks as though things are going his way, he loses the bat - as well as his confidence. Will Martin be able to continue his winning streak without the bat?
    M
  • The Lucky Baseball Bat

    Matthew F Christopher

    Paperback (Little, Brown Young Readers, April 1, 1993)
    When Martin, the Tigers' newest slugger, loses his lucky baseball bat, he fears that he has also lost his ability to play baseball. By the author of The Hit-Away Kid. Reprint. H.
    M