Babe Ruth Quotes - Page 3

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• Aw, everybody knows that game, the day I hit the homer off ole Charlie Root there in Wrigley Field, the day October first, the third game of that thirty-two World Series. But right now I want to settle all arguments. I didn't exactly point to any spot, like the flagpole. Anyway, I didn't mean to, I just sorta waved at the whole fence, but that was foolish enough. All I wanted to do was give that thing a ride... outta the park... anywhere.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Mean, Roots

  46 Copy quote

• Gee, its lonesome in the outfield. It's hard to keep awake with nothing to do.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Lonesome, Awake

  7 Copy quote

• I'd play for half my salary if I could hit in this dump (Wrigley Field) all the time.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Play, Salary

  62 Copy quote

• Reading isn't good for a ballplayer. Not good for his eyes. If my eyes went bad even a little bit I couldn't hit home runs. So I gave up reading.

  Babe Ruth

  Sports, Baseball, Running

  8 Copy quote

• Paris ain't much of a town.

  Babe Ruth

  Paris, Towns

  7 Copy quote

• The termites have got me.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball

  5 Copy quote

• I'm only going one way.

  Babe Ruth

  Stupidity, Way, One Way

  10 Copy quote

• Baseball changes through the years. It gets milder.

  Babe Ruth

  Sports, Baseball, Years

  Babe Ruth, Bob Considine (1948). “The Babe Ruth story as told to Bob Considine: with 49 photos”

  7 Copy quote

• (Ty) Cobb is a prick. But he sure can hit. God Almighty, that man can hit.

  Babe Ruth

  Men, Almighty

  The Sporting News, July 12, 1950.

  28 Copy quote

• I only have one superstition: I make sure to touch all the bases when I hit a home run.

  Babe Ruth

  Running, Home, Four

  "Morning Briefing: Babe Ruth Was Not a Superstitious Man, Except on 714 Occasions". The Los Angeles Times, March 1, 1982.

  10 Copy quote

• What the hell difference does it make?

  Babe Ruth

  Yankees, Differences, Doe

  6 Copy quote

• I didn't mean to hit the umpire with the dirt, but I did mean to hit that bastard in the stands.

  Babe Ruth

  Mean, Umpires, Dirt

  "The Babe Ruth Story". Book by Babe Ruth and Bob Considine, 1948.

  7 Copy quote

• I hear the cheers when they roared and the jeers when they echoed.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Cheer

  4 Copy quote

• They started something here, and the kids are keeping the ball rolling.

  Babe Ruth

  Kids, Yankees, Rolling

  4 Copy quote

• I don't give a damn about any actors. What good will John Barrymore do you with the bases loaded and two down in a tight ball game. Either I get the money (more than Barrymore), or I don't play!

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Games, Play

  7 Copy quote

• How about a little noise. How do you expect a man to putt?

  Babe Ruth

  Men, Littles, Noise

  7 Copy quote

• The curve and the fast one are important; the change of pace and the other trick deliveries are great but they're not worth a plugged nickel unless you have control to go along with them. And by control I don't mean the ability to put the ball over the plate somewhere between the shoulders and knees. I mean the ability to hit a three-inch target nine times out of ten, the sort of control that lets you put the ball in the exact spot you want it, and to play a corner to the split fraction of an inch.

  Babe Ruth

  Mean, Yankees, Curves

  George Herman Ruth, Babe Ruth (1992). “Babe Ruth's Own Book of Baseball”, p.11, U of Nebraska Press

  7 Copy quote

• To my sick little pal. I will try to knock you another homer, maybe two today.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Two, Sick

  4 Copy quote

• Let me show you how it's done... Loser!

  Babe Ruth

  Done, Loser, Let Me

  8 Copy quote

• I hit an inside-the-park home run! I beat it out! Can you believe that?

  Babe Ruth

  Running, Believe, Home

  5 Copy quote

• I've never heard a crowd boo a homer, but I've heard plenty of boos after a strikeout.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Crowds, Strikeouts

  54 Copy quote

• You know this baseball game of ours comes up from the youth - that means the boys. And after you've been a boy, and grow up to know how to play ball, then you come to the boys you see representing themselves today in our national pastime.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Growing Up, Mean

  Babe Ruth's Farewell Speech, www.hark.com.

  20 Copy quote

• What the hell has (Herbert) Hoover got to do with it? Anyway, I had a better year than he did.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Years, Hoover

  "Babe Ruth: The Big Moments of the Big Fellow". p. 139. Book by Tom Meany, 1947.

  52 Copy quote

• Hotter 'n hell, ain't it, Prez?

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Hell, Hotter

  4 Copy quote

• What the hell has Hoover got to do with it? Besides, I had a better year than he did.

  Babe Ruth

  Baseball, Years, Hell

  7 Copy quote

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