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"I really thought I was the Behemoth of Bust for a minute there, kid, except the only thing that I busted was my head. Ouch!"
And is the center guy tending to Ruth -- with the white hat -- just a vendor who has set down his tray of drinks on the bullpen bench?
6th inning:
Roy Hobbs replaced Whammer Whambold in RF, batting 3rd
"I can hear yis, kid, and I can smell yis too. Question is, who's the guy in the hot dog suit and where's his relish?"
It didn't work.
[It] happened in the fourth inning, when Babe made a valiant effort for a long foul from Joe Judge’s bat, which just sailed over the wall into the crowded seats. The Babe ran into the pavilion parapet with the full force of his body, and dropped unconscious to the grass. Uniformed policemen ran to his assistance and kept back the crowd that seemed disposed to leave the chairs and get a close-up of the injured warrior. Several photographers happened to be on the spot and snapped the Babe as Trainer Doc Woods ran up with the water bucket and the little black bag of first aid preparations.
At first it was thought that Ruth had been knocked out by a blow from the concrete on his chin, but it was soon discovered that he had been knocked out by a jolt in the solar plexus. His left leg was also hurt at the hip.
[Yankee manager Miller] Huggins wanted Ruth to quit, but he insisted upon staying in, and got a double in the sixth…
Babe went 3 for 3. Pretty good matchup too, Pennock against Johnson.
Nine innings each, only one K between the two of them, for Johnson.
At least that's what the young Ford Frick said the Bambino said.
Damn good question.
What always impresses me about those old-time newspaper accounts is the way that they're so matter-of-fact about this, even when it involves a superstar like The Babe. It's hard to believe that this wouldn't have rated a much, much bigger play today, with about 100 hours worth of ESPN replays in the bargain. By comparison, think of that Jeter catch against the Red Sox where he crashed into the stands. I don't think that a month will ever pass by where we don't see that one again.
And how was he not the losing pitcher?
27 who eventually made outs, plus
10 who got hits, plus
2 who walked, minus
1 who got caught stealing, and
1 who got erased on a DP.
That adds up to 39 hitters. There were no HBP, so that leaves one plate appearance still unaccounted for. That missing PA was almost certainly one of the five Washington errors and came while Marberry was pitching -- otherwise, how would Marberry's runs be unearned, since his two batters faced were an out and a hit?
It seems obvious that whoever compiled the box score probably just neglected to count the reached-on-error as a batter faced for Marberry.
And while we're on the subject, officially, Babe Ruth did not have any biological children. But I wonder how many he really had?
Headline: "Ruth Proves Where Rubber Meets Road" [see pic]
The oldest known written use of the word "condom" comes from an English government commission report published in 1666. My guess is that there have always been slang terms used as or more commonly for them, however.
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