Paperback
(Random House Books for Young Readers, May 6, 1989)
Illus. in full color with black-and-white photos. "Covers not only the story of Robinson's prowess and his problems as the first black man to play in the major leagues, but also the story of the rise and fall of black baseball and some of its star players and managers. Nicely geared by vocabulary, sentence length, and print size to the primary grades audience."--Bulletin, Center for Children's Books.
eBook
(Random House Books for Young Readers, Feb. 25, 2015)
Illus. in full color with black-and-white photos. "Covers not only the story of Robinson's prowess and his problems as the first black man to play in the major leagues, but also the story of the rise and fall of black baseball and some of its star players and managers. Nicely geared by vocabulary, sentence length, and print size to the primary grades audience."--Bulletin, Center for Children's Books.
Hardcover
(Random House Books for Young Readers, Dec. 23, 2003)
Presents a biography of the first black baseball player to play in the major leagues when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. Also traces the history of all-black baseball teams.
Library Binding
(Perfection Learning, May 1, 1989)
Illus. in full color with black-and-white photos. "Covers not only the story of Robinson's prowess and his problems as the first black man to play in the major leagues, but also the story of the rise and fall of black baseball and some of its star players and managers. Nicely geared by vocabulary, sentence length, and print size to the primary grades audience."--"Bulletin, Center for Children's Books."
School & Library Binding
(Turtleback Books, May 6, 1989)
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Presents a biography of the first black baseball player to play in the major leagues when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. Also traces the history of all-black baseball teams.
Paperback
(Random House Books for Young Readers, May 6, 1989)
On April 15, 1947, a Brooklyn Dodger named Jackie Ronbinson made baseball history. He turned into the main dark to play real class baseball in the twentieth century. Essentially everybody thinks about Jackie Robinson. Be that as it may, have you caught wind of Satchel Paige or Josh Gibson or Cool Papa Bell? These mind blowing dark players preceded Jackie and played on a portion of the best all-dark groups ever. On the off chance that you like baseball, you'll cherish perusing about Jackie Robinson and the energizing yet little-known days of the Negro alliances.