A City for Lincoln (Date?)
Don Henderson, basketball coach for the Springfield Wildcats and head of the Police Department's Juvenile Aid Division, comes up against town politics that threaten his work with the youth and convince him to run for mayor.

Iron Duke (1938)
Entering Harvard, Jim Wellington finds himself in a completely different world from his small hometown and gains poise and a sense of proportion as he faces the difficulties and disappointments of college life.

Champion's Choice (1940)
Recounts a girl's rise to stardom on the tennis courts, the conflicts brought by her sport career, and her eventual retirement in favor of marriage.

The Kid from Tomkinsville (1940)
As the newest addition to the Brooklyn Dodgers, young Roy Tucker's pitching helps pull the team out of a slump; but, when a freak accident ends his career as a pitcher, he must try to find another place for himself on the team.

Duke Decides (1941)
Harvard track team captain Jim Wellington's determination to train and win helps him get a place on the U.S. Olympic team in the 1938 Olympic Games in Berlin. Sequel to Iron Duke.

World Series (1941)
Roy Tucker, the Kid from Tomkinsville, joins the rest of his Dodger teammates in a come-from-behind battle for the series title.

Rookie of the Year (1944)
Dodger manager Spike Russell's efforts to rally his team to a pennant victory are threatened by a scheming club secretary and the seeming irresponsibility of a star rookie pitcher.

Yea! Wildcats! (1944)
A young, idealistic basketball coach taking over a high school team at mid-season tries to turn it into a first-rate team despite opposition to his methods by business and political leaders.

Keystone Kids (1945)
When two young brothers join the Brooklyn Dodgers, one becomes team manager and is faced with the task of uniting a team rife with dissension and prejudice against the new Jewish rookie catcher.

The Kid Comes Back (1946)
"Packs an extra quota of excitement and suspense. The slam-bang climax makes just the right finale for a grand baseball-and-adventure yarn." -- New York Times

Highpockets (1990)