Quotes:

Never let the fear of striking out keep you from playing the game- this quote
means that don't let the fear out, just hit the ball
Baseball was, is and always will be to me the best game in the world- this quote
means the baseball is the best game in the world and during 1920s, he saved the
baseball.
It's hard to beat a person who never gives up- this quote means if you keep trying
hard and never give up then you'll achieve that goal or dream.
Yesterday's home runs don't win today's game- this quote means that don't be an
arrogant person about hitting the home run yesterday's game.
Love the game of baseball and baseball will love you- this quote means just love
what you doing right now.
Heroes will be remembered, but legends never dies.- this quote means Babe
Ruth is a living legend and he was very notorious person in baseball.
Interesting Facts:
The Orioles players referred to him as "Jack's newest babe," and thereafter,
George Herman Ruth Jr. was known as the Babe
December 26, 1919, Babe was sold to the New York Yankees
He bested the home run record he set in 1921 by leaving a staggering 59 home
runs
When the Yankees moved to a new stadium in 1923, it was appropriately dubbed
"The House that Ruth Built"
The Babe helped save baseball from the ugly Black Sox scandal of 1919, and
gave hope to millions during The Great Depression
In 1923, he won the American League MVP
In 1936, he induced to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Babe's salary was greater than the President's
Babe Ruth is famous for many baseball records such as getting 714 home runs
in 22 seasons
He made his last official major-league appearance in a Dodgers uniform.
History of Babe Ruth
George Herman "Babe" Ruth Jr. was an American Major League Baseball
outfielder and pitcher who played for 22 seasons, from 1914 through 1935. He was born
in Pigtown, Baltimore, Maryland in February 8, 1895. Babe Ruth is most recognized for
his many record breaking accomplishments and for being a role model for any sport
fanatic in the 1920s. Babe Ruth saved baseball in 1920, after the Black Sox scandal of
1919, left fans disillusioned with the game President William Howard Taft called a
"Clean, straight game!" In 1910, Americans stayed away from the ballparks. After that
issues, he was known for his love of children and was always seen helping out at
orphanages and visiting sick children. Throughout the rest of his career Ruth would
inspire the awe of millions of fans and put baseball back into national spotlight. Later, on
August 16, 1948, Babe Ruth died, leaving much of his estate to the Babe Ruth
Foundation for underprivileged children.