Babe Ruth was not afraid to strike out. And it was this fearlessness that contributed to his remarkable career. — Simon Sinek Copy Share Image
Wives of ballplayers, when they teach their children their prayers, should instruct them to say: God bless mommy, God bless daddy, and… — Waite Hoyt Copy Share Image
The first time that I ever saw Babe Ruth was in the Boston Red Sox clubhouse. — Waite Hoyt Copy Share Image
“You never stop to think how the history of whiteness in America is one long scroll of affirmative action. You never stop… — Michael Eric Dyson Copy Share Image
“ 5. Unfair to Animals 6. Unfair to Muledom THE HALF-PENNANT PORCH Finley was obsessed with the Yankees and attributed their success to the short… — Josh Ostergaard Copy Share Image
We need just two players to be a contender. Just Babe Ruth and Sandy Koufax. — Whitey Herzog Copy Share Image
At a book festival in Fort Lauderdale, I met David Eisenhower, Ike's grandson, who was promoting his book 'Going Home to Glory:… — Jane Leavy Copy Share Image
“America had become an ice cream society in the last years of the twenties, thanks in large part to Prohibition. Bars and… — Ray Kroc Copy Share Image
They said you'd really have to be something to be like Babe Ruth. But Babe Ruth was an American player. What we… — Roberto Clemente Copy Share Image
When I first came to Yankee Stadium I used to feel like the ghosts of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were walking… — Mickey Mantle Copy Share Image
In the 1920s, everyone wanted to be a celebrity. Everyone wanted to be like Babe Ruth or Charles Lindbergh. ... Businessmen, in… — Jonathan Eig Copy Share Image
He was a parade all by himself, a burst of dazzle and jingle, Santa Claus drinking his whiskey straight and groaning with… — Jimmy Cannon Copy Share Image
He (Babe Ruth) hits a ball harder and further than any man I ever saw. — Bill Dickey Copy Share Image
