Babe Ruth, nicknamed "the Bambino" and "the Sultan of Swat," was a legendary American baseball player whose MLB career spanned from 1914 to 1935. Initially a star left-handed pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, he rose to iconic status as a slugging outfielder for the New York Yankees. Ruth is celebrated as one of the greatest sports heroes in American culture and widely considered the greatest baseball player ever. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1936 as one of its inaugural members.
The Cleveland Guardians secured a series victory against the Toronto Blue Jays. Daniel Schneemann, José Ramírez, and Cade Smith received superlatives for their contributions. The Guardians won with a final score of 5-3.
On June 13, 1902, George Herman Ruth was admitted to St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, labeled as "incorrigible," and spent much of the next 12 years there.
In 1902, Ralph "Socks" Seybold set the AL single-season home run record of 16, which Babe Ruth would eventually break later in his career.
Between 1903 and 1919, the Red Sox won five of the first 16 World Series.
Ruth Cleveland, daughter of former president Grover Cleveland, died in 1904. The Baby Ruth candy bar was later marketed, with the company claiming it was named after her.
On March 7, 1914, Babe Ruth made his debut as a professional baseball player in an inter-squad game. He played shortstop, pitched the last two innings, and hit a home run.
On July 11, 1914, Babe Ruth arrived in Boston and reportedly met Helen Woodford, a 16-year-old waitress who later became his first wife. That same afternoon, he won his first game as a pitcher for the Red Sox.
On July 30, 1914, Boston Red Sox owner Joseph Lannin, after purchasing the minor-league Providence Grays, announced that the Red Sox would send a replacement player to the Grays to appease fans upset about losing a star player. This replacement was intended to be Babe Ruth, but his departure was delayed due to a waiver claim by the Cincinnati Reds. After negotiations, Ruth was allowed to be sent to the minors for development.
On August 18, 1914, Babe Ruth officially joined the Providence Grays of the International League. He was deeply influenced by manager "Wild Bill" Donovan, who taught him much about pitching. Ruth often pitched, winning four games in eight days.
On October 17, 1914, Babe Ruth married Helen Woodford, a waitress he met in Boston, at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Ellicott City. They were teenagers at the time.
In March 1915, Babe Ruth reported to Hot Springs, Arkansas for his first major league spring training with the Boston Red Sox. Despite a successful first season, he wasn't initially slated as a regular starter due to the presence of established left-handed pitchers on the team.
In August 1915, Jack Warhop, the pitcher who gave up Babe Ruth's first major league home run, concluded an eight-season major league career.
In 1915, Babe Ruth finished the season with an 18-8 pitching record, batting .315 with four home runs. The Boston Red Sox won the American League pennant and subsequently the World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies. Ruth was used as a pinch hitter in Game Five, grounding out against Grover Cleveland Alexander. During the season, Ruth gained a reputation for hitting long home runs; one hit at Sportsman's Park broke a window of a Chevrolet dealership on Grand Avenue.
The Yankees started wearing pinstripes uniforms since 1915.
By 1916, Babe Ruth had established himself as an exceptional pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, occasionally hitting long home runs, which was rare during the dead-ball era.
In 1916, Babe Ruth engaged in repeated pitching duels with Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators, winning four out of five meetings. Ruth finished the season with a 23-12 record, a 1.75 ERA, and nine shutouts. The Red Sox won the pennant and World Series, with Ruth winning Game 2 in 14 innings. This was the longest World Series game until 2005, and Ruth's pitching performance remains the longest postseason complete game victory.
In 1916, after the season, Red Sox player and manager Carrigan retired to become a businessman, and the team was sold to a group led by Harry Frazee, a New York theatrical promoter. Jack Barry was hired as manager.
In September 1917, with the United States' entry into World War I, conscription was introduced, affecting many baseball players, including Red Sox player-manager Jack Barry, who joined the Naval Reserve. Frazee then hired Ed Barrow as the Red Sox manager to fill the void.
In 1917, Babe Ruth led the league with 35 complete games, going 24-13 with a 2.01 ERA and six shutouts. On June 23, Ruth was ejected from a game against Washington after arguing with the umpire and punching him, resulting in a suspension and fine. Ernie Shore relieved Ruth and retired all 26 batters, a feat later amended to a combined no-hitter in 1991.
After the war and the 1918 flu pandemic, the country longed for something to help put these traumas behind it.
During the war-shortened 1918 season, Babe Ruth primarily played as an outfielder and hit .300 with 11 home runs, securing a share of the major league home run title with Tilly Walker. He also pitched, recording a 13-7 record with a 2.22 ERA.
In 1918, Ruppert and Huston aggressively purchased and traded for players to build a winning team.
In 1918, the Boston Red Sox won their third pennant in four years and faced the Chicago Cubs in the World Series. Babe Ruth pitched and won Game One with a 1-0 shutout. Despite an injured hand, he also won Game Four, contributing with a triple, and the Red Sox secured the series victory. Ruth's 29+2⁄3 consecutive scoreless innings set a World Series record that stood until 1961.
In 1918, the Boston Red Sox, under the ownership of Harry Frazee, secured the title with the help of players acquired through purchase or trade, demonstrating Frazee's willingness to invest in the team.
In March 1919, Babe Ruth reportedly accepted a three-year contract for a total of $27,000 after lengthy negotiations with the Boston Red Sox.
On December 26, 1919, Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, sold Babe Ruth's contract to the New York Yankees, a move that would significantly alter the fortunes of both franchises.
Baseball statistician Bill James theorized that Ruth's 1920 explosion might have happened in 1919, had a full season of 154 games been played rather than 140, had Ruth refrained from pitching 133 innings that season, and if he were playing at any other home field but Fenway Park.
Between 1903 and 1919, the Red Sox won five of the first 16 World Series.
During the 1919 season, Babe Ruth focused more on hitting, playing as a pitcher in only 17 of his 130 games, with a 9-5 record. As the Red Sox fell out of contention, manager Barrow allowed Ruth to concentrate on his hitting to draw crowds, resulting in a remarkable stretch of home runs that captivated the public.
In 1919, Babe Ruth broke the MLB single-season home run record, hitting 29 home runs.
In 1919, Harry Frazee produced the play 'My Lady Friends', which later served as the basis for the musical 'No, No, Nanette'.
In 1919, Ruppert and Huston aggressively purchased and traded for players to build a winning team.
On January 6, 1920, the New York Yankees announced the acquisition of Babe Ruth. Ruth agreed to fulfill the remaining two years on his contract but was given a $20,000 bonus, payable over two seasons.
At the end of April 1920, the Yankees had a 4-7 record, while the Red Sox led the league with a 10-2 mark.
The gradual abolition of the spitball was accelerated after the death of Ray Chapman, struck by a pitched ball thrown by Mays in August 1920.
As part of the deal for Babe Ruth, a $25,000 note was due on November 1, 1920, from Frazee to Ruppert.
Babe Ruth's 1920 Yankees jersey sold for $4.4 million in 2012 (equivalent to $6.05 million in 2024).
Early in the 1920 season, Harry Sparrow died, so Ruppert and Huston hired Barrow to replace him as Yankees business manager. Barrow then acquired catcher Wally Schang and pitcher Waite Hoyt.
Prior to 1920, home runs were unusual, and managers tried to win games by getting a runner on base and bringing him around to score through such means as the stolen base, the bunt, and the hit and run.
After the 1921 World Series, Ruth participated in a barnstorming tour and was suspended until May 20, 1922, by Commissioner Landis for violating rules against World Series participants playing in exhibition games during the offseason.
As of September 6, 1927, Ruth was still several games off his 1921 pace, with 57 home runs.
As part of the deal for Babe Ruth, a $25,000 note was due on November 1, 1921, from Frazee to Ruppert.
Before the 1919 season, Babe Ruth had a contract paying $10,000 per year through 1921. Ruth demanded that his salary be doubled, or he would sit out the season.
In 1921, Babe Ruth and his wife Helen adopted a daughter named Dorothy.
In the 1921 World Series, the Yankees faced the New York Giants, losing five games to three. Ruth hit .316 and hit his first World Series home run.
On March 4, 1922, Babe Ruth signed a new three-year contract for $52,000 a year, equivalent to $980,000 in 2024, more than double the largest sum ever paid to a ballplayer up to that point, representing 40% of the team's player payroll.
Babe Ruth's suspension ended on May 20, 1922, following his participation in a barnstorming tour after the 1921 World Series.
In August 1922, the rule regarding barnstorming was changed to allow limited participation for World Series players with Landis's permission.
On November 11, 1922, Babe Ruth and Ruppert signed a contract addendum containing a morals clause, requiring Ruth to abstain from intoxicating liquors and adhere to a curfew of 1:00 a.m. during the training and playing season, in addition to refraining from actions that would compromise his baseball performance.
As part of the deal for Babe Ruth, a $25,000 note was due on November 1, 1922, from Frazee to Ruppert.
In 1922, Giants owner Charles Stoneham said the Yankees' lease at the Polo Grounds, expiring after that season, would not be renewed.
In 1922, despite his suspension, Ruth was named the Yankees' on-field captain. He was later stripped of the captaincy after an incident with an umpire and a heckler. He appeared in 110 games, batted .315, with 35 home runs. In the World Series, Ruth struggled, and the Yankees lost to the Giants.
On April 18, 1923, Yankee Stadium was completed, and Babe Ruth hit the first home run in what was quickly dubbed "the House that Ruth Built."
In 1923, Babe Ruth was described as having a large upper body but thin wrists and legs.
In 1923, Babe Ruth's surviving teammates, who were with him, were introduced along with Ruth himself during the 25th-anniversary celebrations of Yankee Stadium.
In 1923, Ruppert bought out Huston.
In 1923, the Yankees dominated, securing the AL pennant by a significant margin of 17 games. Babe Ruth achieved a career-high .393 batting average and tied for the most home runs in the major leagues with 41. Ruth also hit a career-high 45 doubles. The Yankees faced the Giants in the World Series for the third consecutive year, with Ruth batting .368 and hitting three home runs, leading the Yankees to their first World Series championship in their new stadium.
In 1924, Babe Ruth was described as having a large upper body but thin wrists and legs.
In 1924, despite injury challenges, Babe Ruth batted .378, securing his only AL batting title, and leading the league with 46 home runs. The Yankees, however, were defeated by the Senators by two games.
In 1931, Ruth had 31 doubles, his most since 1924.
Around 1925, Babe Ruth and his wife Helen separated due to Ruth's infidelity and neglect.
During the offseason of 1925, Babe Ruth worked out at Artie McGovern's gym to regain his fitness.
In early 1925, Babe Ruth's health declined, leading to a collapse in Asheville, North Carolina, and hospitalization in New York. Rumors of his death spread, and his illness was dubbed "the bellyache heard 'round the world." Playing only 98 games, Ruth had his worst season as a Yankee, batting .290 with 25 home runs. The Yankees had a losing record.
The musical 'No, No, Nanette' did not open until 1925. It is often mistakenly associated with the sale of Babe Ruth, even though Frazee had already sold the Red Sox by then.
Babe Ruth and his wife Helen appeared in public together for the last time during the 1926 World Series.
In 1926, Babe Ruth demonstrated his generosity by spending $5,000 to buy Brother Matthias, his mentor from St. Mary's, a Cadillac, and later replaced it after it was destroyed in an accident.
In 1926, Babe Ruth promised Johnny Sylvester, a hospitalized boy, that he would hit a home run for him during the World Series. Ruth's 1926 salary was $52,000, but he earned more from other ventures, including vaudeville.
In 1926, Babe Ruth returned to form, batting .372 with 47 home runs. The Yankees won the pennant but lost the World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. Ruth hit four home runs during the series but was thrown out attempting to steal second base in the final game.
Charlie Sheen sold Babe Ruth's 1927 World Series ring for $2 million in 2017, a record for a championship ring.
In 1927 Babe Ruth stared out at Tom Zachary, securing his place in sports history.
In 1927, the New York Yankees, known as Murderers' Row, had a historic season, winning a then-AL-record 110 games and the AL pennant. Babe Ruth broke his own single-season home run record, hitting 60 home runs. The Yankees swept the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series.
On July 4, 1939, at Lou Gehrig Appreciation Day at Yankee Stadium, members of the 1927 Yankees attended to honor the retiring first baseman.
In 1928, Babe Ruth, a self-described Democrat, actively campaigned for Al Smith, the Democratic nominee for U.S. President.
In 1928, the Yankees overcame injuries and inconsistent play to clinch the pennant. Babe Ruth hit 54 home runs. The Yankees swept the Cardinals in the World Series, with Ruth batting .625 and hitting three home runs in Game Four.
In 1930, Ruth hit .359 with 49 home runs (his best in his years after 1928) and 153 RBIs, and pitched his first game in nine years, a complete game victory.
In January 1929, Helen Ruth, Babe Ruth's first wife, died at the age of 31 in a house fire in Watertown, Massachusetts. She had been living as "Mrs. Kinder" with Edward Kinder, a dentist.
On April 17, 1929, Babe Ruth married actress and model Claire Merritt Hodgson, three months after the death of his first wife. He also adopted her daughter Julia.
In 1929, the Yankees began wearing uniform numbers to improve fan identification. Babe Ruth, batting third, was assigned number 3.
In 1929, the Yankees finished second behind the Athletics. Manager Huggins died of a bacterial skin infection on September 25. Babe Ruth hit .345 with 46 home runs.
On January 7, 1930, salary negotiations between Babe Ruth and the Yankees broke down due to Ruth's demand for $85,000 for three years, which was more than the US President's salary. A compromise was reached for $80,000 per year for two years.
In 1930, Babe Ruth hit .359 with 49 home runs and pitched a complete game victory. However, the Yankees finished third, and manager Shawkey was replaced with Joe McCarthy.
In 1931, the Yankees improved but were still behind the Athletics. Ruth hit .373 with 46 home runs.
In 1932, Babe Ruth was considered as a potential candidate for the Red Sox managerial position. However, Ruth stated that he was not yet ready to leave the field as a player.
In 1932, the Yankees played the World Series against the Cubs, with tension high due to a dispute over World Series shares. During Game Three in Chicago, amidst hostile crowds, Babe Ruth seemingly pointed to center field before hitting a home run off Charlie Root, an event that became known as Babe Ruth's "called shot". The Yankees won the game and clinched the series the following day.
In 1932, the Yankees won the pennant with a 107-47 record. Ruth hit .341 with 41 home runs, but was sidelined twice due to injuries.
Sometime in 1932, a seven-year rift began in Babe Ruth's relationship with teammate Lou Gehrig after Gehrig's mother made a comment about Ruth's daughter Dorothy not being as well-dressed as Claire's daughter, which led to an argument between Ruth and Gehrig.
The jersey Babe Ruth wore when hitting his "called shot" home run in the 1932 World Series sold in 2024 for a record $24 million.
In June 1933, Babe Ruth played golf at Rye Golf Club with teammate Lyn Lary and achieved the best score, with birdies on 3 holes.
On July 6, 1933, Babe Ruth played right field in the first Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Comiskey Park in Chicago. He hit the first home run in All-Star Game history against Bill Hallahan in the third inning, helping the American League win the game 4–2.
In 1933, the Boston Braves finished fourth in the National League.
On July 13, 1934, Babe Ruth hit his 700th career home run. Despite this milestone, it was evident that his physical abilities were declining as he played his last full season with the Yankees.
1934 marked Babe Ruth's last season with the New York Yankees before he retired.
A hat of Babe Ruth's from the 1934 season set a record for a baseball cap when David Wells sold it at auction for $537 thousand in 2012.
During the 1934-35 offseason, Babe Ruth and his wife went on a barnstorming tour of the Far East. At the final stop in the United Kingdom during 1934, Ruth was introduced to cricket but lost interest after learning about the low salaries of even the best batsmen.
In 1934, just before the season, Babe Ruth declined an offer from Ruppert to manage the Yankees' top minor-league team, the Newark Bears, due to the advice of his wife, Claire, and business manager, Christy Walsh.
In 1934, the Boston Braves finished fourth in the National League.
Throughout the 1934 season, Babe Ruth openly expressed his desire to manage the Yankees. However, the Yankees' owner continued to support the current manager. By the end of the season, Ruth hinted at retirement if he wasn't named manager.
On February 26, 1935, the Yankees traded Babe Ruth to the Boston Braves. Along with playing, Ruth was to become a team vice president, consulted on club transactions, and assistant manager. There were also promises of profit sharing and potential co-ownership.
On May 25, 1935, in a game against Pittsburgh, Babe Ruth went 4-for-4, including three home runs, but the Braves lost 11–7. The last home run was his final career home run, sailing out of Forbes Field. Ruth retired shortly after.
In 1936, Babe Ruth was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame as one of its "first five" inaugural members, solidifying his legacy as a baseball legend.
In 1936, there was possibility of Babe Ruth succeeding Bill McKechnie as manager of the Boston Braves.
By the end of the 1937 season, Babe Ruth still had not received any managerial offers. He was not considered for the Cleveland Indians managerial position, which was the only one available between Ruth's retirement and 1937 season.
In 1938, Babe Ruth was hired as the first base coach for the Brooklyn Dodgers. His role was primarily ceremonial, with limited responsibilities, and he was not considered for the manager's job.
On July 4, 1939, Babe Ruth spoke at Lou Gehrig Appreciation Day at Yankee Stadium, honoring the retiring first baseman. A sellout crowd and members of the 1927 Yankees team attended.
Judge Landis, the commissioner of baseball, died in 1944. Happy Chandler became the new commissioner.
In November 1946, Babe Ruth was diagnosed with an inoperable malignant tumor at the base of his skull and in his neck, known as nasopharyngeal carcinoma, after undergoing tests at French Hospital in New York.
In 1946, Babe Ruth made a final effort to gain a job in baseball by contacting the new Yankees boss, but he was ultimately rejected.
In 1946, Babe Ruth was diagnosed with nasopharyngeal cancer, which he battled for two years before his death.
The Red Sox did not win another pennant until 1946 after winning five of the first 16 World Series between 1903 and 1919.
On April 27, 1947, Happy Chandler, the new commissioner of baseball, proclaimed Babe Ruth Day around the major leagues. The most significant observance was at Yankee Stadium where Ruth addressed a crowd of almost 60,000.
By late 1947, Babe Ruth was unable to help with the writing of his autobiography, The Babe Ruth Story, which was almost entirely ghostwritten.
In 1947, Babe Ruth underwent experimental cancer treatment with pterolyl triglutamate (Teropterin) and showed dramatic improvement during the summer. He also did promotional work for the Ford Motor Company on American Legion Baseball.
In February 1948, Babe Ruth left for Florida, doing what activities he could. After six weeks he returned to New York to appear at a book-signing party.
On June 5, 1948, a gaunt and hollowed-out Babe Ruth visited Yale University to donate a manuscript of The Babe Ruth Story to its library, meeting future president George H. W. Bush.
On July 26, 1948, Babe Ruth left the hospital to attend the premiere of the film The Babe Ruth Story, after which he returned to the hospital for the final time.
On August 16, 1948, George Herman "Babe" Ruth passed away. He was a celebrated American professional baseball player with a 22-season career in Major League Baseball (MLB).
On April 19, 1949, the Yankees unveiled a granite monument in Babe Ruth's honor in center field of Yankee Stadium.
In 1961, Whitey Ford broke Babe Ruth's World Series record of 29+2⁄3 consecutive scoreless innings.
In 1965, the Yankees experienced their first season with a losing record since 1925.
In 1968, the Special Baseball Records Committee unanimously ruled that a Ruth triple from July 8, 1918, should be counted as a home run, but in 1969, the committee reversed this decision.
In 1969, Babe Ruth was named baseball's Greatest Player Ever in a ballot commemorating the 100th anniversary of professional baseball.
In 1969, the Special Baseball Records Committee reversed the 1968 decision to count a Ruth triple from July 8, 1918 as a home run.
At least five books were written about Babe Ruth in 1973 to capitalize on the increase in public interest as Hank Aaron approached his career home run mark.
Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's career home run record on April 8, 1974.
From 1974 to 1975, Yankee Stadium was remodeled, resulting in the outfield fences moving inward and enclosing the monuments from the playing field.
In 1974, Babe Ruth's birthplace in Baltimore was renovated and opened to the public as the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum.
From 1974 to 1975, Yankee Stadium was remodeled, resulting in the outfield fences moving inward and enclosing the monuments from the playing field.
In 1978, Ron Guidry tied Babe Ruth's 1916 league record for left-handers with nine shutouts in a single season.
In 1980, Juanita Jennings, while very ill, admitted to Dorothy and her sister Julia that Dorothy was Ruth's biological child from their affair.
In 1983, the United States Postal Service honored Babe Ruth with a twenty-cent stamp.
In 1991, Major League Baseball's Committee on Statistical Accuracy amended Ernie Shore's 1917 performance to be listed as a combined no-hitter rather than a perfect game.
In 1993, the Associated Press reported that Muhammad Ali was tied with Babe Ruth as the most recognized athlete in America.
In 1995, Babe Ruth's estate licensed his likeness for use in an advertising campaign for Baby Ruth.
In 1998, The Sporting News ranked Babe Ruth number one on the list of "Baseball's 100 Greatest Players".
In 1998, a physician reviewed Babe Ruth's autopsy and concluded that Ruth's lifelong use of tobacco "probably played a part" in his cancer.
In 1999, Babe Ruth's granddaughter and daughter, stated that Ruth was deeply hurt and depressed by his inability to land a managerial role with the Yankees.
In 1999, Charlie Devens, Babe Ruth's surviving teammate from the 1932 World Series, was interviewed about the "called shot" incident during Game Three against the Chicago Cubs. Devens stated that he did not believe Ruth intended to indicate where he planned to hit the ball.
In 1999, Julia Ruth Stevens recounted the reason Babe Ruth was sent to St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys was because George Sr., Ruth's father, ran out of ideas to discipline and mentor his son.
In 1999, baseball fans named Babe Ruth to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. The Associated Press also named Ruth the greatest athlete of the 20th century in 1999.
On December 2, 2004, the bat with which Babe Ruth hit the first home run at Yankee Stadium fetched $1.265 million at auction.
The Red Sox did not win another World Series until 2004 after winning five of the first 16 World Series between 1903 and 1919. The drought was attributed in baseball superstition to Frazee's sale of Ruth, dubbed the "Curse of the Bambino".
In 2005, Baby Ruth became the official candy bar of Major League Baseball.
In 2005, another game of the same length was played, ending Babe Ruth's Game 2 of the 1916 World Series record as the longest World Series game.
In 2006, Montville stated that more books have been written about Babe Ruth than any other member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and that Ruth is probably even more popular today than he was then.
After the 2008 season, Yankee Stadium, "the House that Ruth Built", was replaced with a new Yankee Stadium across the street from the old one.
In 2012, Babe Ruth's 1920 Yankees jersey sold for $4.4 million. A hat of Ruth's from the 1934 season also set a record for a baseball cap when David Wells sold it at auction for $537 thousand in 2012.
In 2017, Charlie Sheen sold Babe Ruth's 1927 World Series ring for $2 million, a record for a championship ring.
In 2018, Babe Ruth was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Donald Trump; his grandson Tom Stevens accepted the award on his behalf.
In 2022, The Sporting News named Babe Ruth on their "New York Mount Rushmore of Sports".
In 2022, a bat used by Babe Ruth sold for $1.6 million.
In 2023, a bat used by Babe Ruth sold for $1.85 million.
As of 2024, Ruth's 177 runs scored, 119 extra-base hits, and 457 total bases from the 1921 season still stand as modern-era records.
Babe Ruth's $52,000 per year contract in 1922 is equivalent to $980,000 in 2024.
During the offseason, Babe Ruth reportedly lost the equivalent of $620,000 in 2024 betting on horse races in Havana, Cuba.
In 2024, The jersey Ruth wore when hitting his "called shot" home run in the 1932 World Series sold for a record $24 million.
As of 2025, Ruth's 1930 salary was more than 2.4 times greater than the next-highest salary that season, a record margin.
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