Böcker av Jim Sargent

The mystery started in the spring of 1946 with a letter. Someone "drops a dime" and someone is murdered. Soon after, Jack disappears. Mickey and Frank must jump headlong into their most dangerous case yet.

It's the winter of 1945 and Mickey Matthews cannot yet celebrate. A phone call sends him to solve another myster-a cold case located in California. Again, he faces deceit, violence, and murder.

It's the winter of 1945 and Christmas is just around the corner, but Mickey Matthews cannot yet celebrate. A phone call sends him to solve another mystery - a cold case located in California. But when Matthews discovers that two actresses vanished under similar circumstances more than a decade apart, he must abandon his holiday plans and once again launch into a tangled journey to face deceit, violence, and murder.

Facing intrigue, risk, and death, Mickey and Frank must protect two beautiful women, while they find the missing physicists. Will Mickey Mathews make it in time to prevent the secret files from falling into the wrong hands?

The Detroit Tigers gave a memorable performance in the pennant race against the New York Yankees in 1961, the American League's first expansion season. The Yankees' saga is well known but the Tigers' tale has largely been ignored. This book chronicles the season highlights.

The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League debuted in 1943 as a way to fill ballpark seats while Major League Baseball suspended operations during World War II. This chronicles the history of the league as seen through the players, management, and experiences of the South Bend Blue Sox, one of only two teams to exist for the league's entire 11-season existence.

This is a collection of 42 interviews with women who competed in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Each interview is a separate chapter featuring data about the player, a short bio of her athletic career, and the player's recollections. A brief history covers the many changes as the League evolved from underhand pitching with a 12-inch ball in 1943 to overhand pitching, adopted in 1948, through the circuit's league's final year, 1954, when a regulation baseball was introduced.