Front Cover -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Equal but Separate Before Jackie: Changed Everything -- 2. He Made His Own History: Monte Irvin Might Have Been First -- 3. Second, and Second to None: Larry Doby Bears the Burden with Grace -- 4. A Closed World Opens Up: Ed Charles Finds There Is a Chance -- 5. Worse than You Imagine: Mudcat Grant Dodged the Bullets -- 6. Looking Back with Regret: Ernie Banks Was Playing Baseball -- 7. The Pinstripes Go Black and White: Elston Howard Hid the Pain -- 8. You Know You Go in the Back Door: Alvin Jackson Reports to Spring Training -- 9. I'm No Jackie Robinson: Too Much Bigotry for Charlie Murray -- 10. Recognition 50 Years Later: Chuck Harmon Gets His Own Street -- 11. Sometimes People Live and Learn: Maury Wills Finds a White Ally -- 12. Forever Is Not Too Long to Wait: Emmett Ashford Umpires Alone -- 13. Most Valuable Attitude: Frank Robinson Made Them Better -- 14. The Best of Them Don't Always Understand: Tommy Davis Reminds the Dodgers of Their Heritage -- 15. Living Up to His Own Image: Bob Gibson Overcomes the Stereotype -- 16. Joan of Arc of Baseball: Curt Flood Sacrifi ces His Career -- 17. Breaking That Record and Bigoted Hearts: Henry Aaron Sets the Record -- 18. What Would Jackie Do: Dusty Baker Finds His Answers -- 19. Coping with the Ever-Present Danger: Lou Brock Outsmarted the Threats -- 20. The Only Black in the Room: Bob Watson Wears a Necktie -- 21. Epilogue: We Integrated Baseball and America Followed -- Bibliography -- Index.