Babe Ruth never hit a homerun against what team?
816870
He did not hit one against the Braves, his own team in his one season in the NL.
754190
Babe Ruth is your Radio Sports Trivia Answer\n\n"How to hit home runs: I swing as hard as I can, and I try to swing right through the ball...The harder you grip the bat, the more you can swing it through the ball, and the farther the ball will go. I swing big, with everything I've got. I hit big or I miss big. I like to live as big as I can."\nhttp://baseball-almanac.com/quotes/quoruth.shtml
279580
According to Major League Baseball:\n"The MLB logo: No one player has ever been identified as the model of the 1969 Major League Baseball batter logo."
579532
In June of 1905, Christy Mathewson and Mordecai "Three" Finger Brown both took no hitters into the 9th inning...Brown gave up two hits in the 9th and lost, 1-0.\n\nThis was topped in 1917, when Fred Toney of the Cincinnati Reds and Hippo Vaughn of the Chicago Cubs squared off in a pitcher's duel that was a hitless, scoreless tie after 9 innings — the only time in baseball history that neither team has had a hit in regulation.\n\nThe Reds got two hits in the top of the tenth off of Vaughn, and scored the winning run. In the bottom of the tenth, Toney retired the side and recorded a 10-inning no-hitter.\n\nThe closest any game has come since was in 1965, when Sandy Koufax pitched a perfect game and opposing pitcher Bob Hendley of the Cubs gave up only one hit to the Dodgers - interestingly, the winning run in the 1-0 game scored in the fifth inning  (after a walk by Hendley), and the game's only hit came in the seventh). Lou Johnson of the Dodgers was the only man to reach base (he walked and scored in the 5th, and hit a double in the 7th).
359526
1903. They Shared their playing field with the NY Giants, (now SF Giants) @ polo grounds in manhattan until 1929 when they built yankee stadium on revenue alone. Rumors say it was because Ruth brought sold out crowds every game, hence the name "The House that Ruth Built" Peace
649106
In 2503 games and 8399 At Bats, Babe Ruth hit 714 Home Runs.  So far, Barry Bonds has played in 2773 games with 9258 At Bats to hit 715 Home Runs.  So, Ruth did it with 270 less games and 859 less At Bats.  One of less mentioned benefits of the special "vitamins" that Bonds takes is that it allows players to lengthen their careers by helping them recover quicker from injuries.
1136167
Good Question, I base my answer on how they Master or improve the sport they play in.\n\n\n 1. Baseball-- Babe Ruth\n BGeorge Herman "Babe" Ruth was an American original, baseball's first great slugger and the most celebrated athlete of his time. The southpaw hurler debuted with the Red Sox, winning 89 games in six years while setting the World Series record for consecutive scoreless innings. "The Sultan of Swat" converted to the outfield full-time after his sale to the Yankees in 1920 and led New York to seven American League pennants and four World Series titles. He finished with 714 home runs, leading the league 12 times.\n \n2. Basketball -- Micheal Jordan\nHonors: Six-time NBA champion (1991-93, 1996-98); MVP (1988, '91, '92, '96, '98); 10-time All-NBA First Team (1987-93, 1996-98); All-NBA Second Team (1985); Defensive Player of the Year (1988); Nine-time All-Defensive First Team (1988-93, 1996-98); Rookie of the Year (1985); 14-time All-Star; All-Star MVP (1988, '96, '98); One of 50 Greatest Players in NBA History ('96); Olympic gold medalist (1984, '92).\n\n3. Johhny Unitas\nthe time of his retirement in 1973, Johnny Unitas, the superstar quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, held virtually every career passing record that existed in the National Football League. Since that time, some of those records have been surpassed.\nOne record, however, still remains and may be one of the NFL's few unbreakable records. Comparable to Joe Dimaggio's 56-game hit streak, Unitas compiled a string of 47 straight games in which he threw at least one touchdown pass.\n\n 4. Boxing ----Ali \nTHE SELF-proclaimed "Greatest of All Time," Ali had a pretty good idea of what he was talking about. He became the first man to win the heavyweight title three times and revolutionized the sport by introducing a style that went against many of the game's sacred teachings\n\n 5. Tennis -- Billie Jean King\nBillie Jean Moffitt King began blazing through the tennis world in 1960 when she first appeared in women's rankings at No, 4. She was 17. For more than two decades she continued as a force in the game as the all-time Wimbledon champion, frequently the foremost player, a crusader in building the female professional game and a million-dollar-plus winner on the tour.
1017374
The Detroit Tigers disagree...\n\nP.S.  Mets Suck...
432881
As of 4/13:\n\nBonds 9152 AB\nRuth 8398 AB\n\nand to answer one of the questions from above in the tab, remember Ruth batted #3 if you walk him #4 was Lou Gehrig, so do you really walk Babe to get to Lou.
564699
who cares the steroid taken s-o-b babe Ruth set the record taking beer and hot dogs
78966
Well, it broke the old home run record, also set by Ruth. It was also more than several entire teams hit that year. There were a lot of things significant about it.
1040296
Has to be Grover (Pete) Alexander's rookie season in 1911.\n\nHe went 28 wins & 13 losses with a 2.57 ERA.
826408
If you're saying was Babe Ruth the start of that dynasty, then I would have to say the answer is yes.\nBefore Babe Ruth the yankees havent won a WS.\nSo perhaps he was the catalyst.\n\nThe Yankees won their very first WS in 1923, 3 years after Ruth joined them....and as we all know (how can we forget?) The Yankees have won 25 more WS (for a total of 26, again how can we forget?).
229798
no there is no baseball player by that name
704787
They refused to play because they thought the American League was inferior.\n\nThere was no World Series in 1904 because John T. Brush, president of the National League champion New York Giants, refused to allow his team to compete against Boston, the representative of the "inferior" American League. \n\nAt least, that's the official reason. \n\nHowever, the fact that the teams did not meet probably had to do more with Giants manager John McGraw's personal hatred for American League president Ban Johnson than any National League sense of superiority. In the winter, however, Brush proposed the idea for an annual matchup between the league champions. \n\nHis about-face spawned the "Brush Rules," a set of guidelines relating to the on-field play and off-field finances of the World Series which exists to this day. \n\nThe New York Giants, having scuttled the 1904 World Series with an unmistakable air of disdain, were willing participants in the 1905 fall classic. And with righthanded sensation Christy Mathewson in tow, why not? The 25-year-old Mathewson had just reached the 30-victory plateau for the third consecutive season. \n\nIt's not that the 1904 Giants, National League champions by 13 games, had quaked in their cleats over thoughts of a Series date with the Boston Red Sox, repeat titleists 'in the American League. Instead, Giants owner John T. Brush and Manager John McGraw had pent-up feelings against the American League -- Brush being irate over the entry of an AL team (the Highlanders) in New York and McGraw still fuming over what he perceived as injustices meted out by AL President Ban Johnson when McGraw was plying his trade for the AL's Baltimore Orioles. \n\n"Why should we play this upstart club (Boston), or any other American League team, for any postseason championship?" McCraw had asked during the 1904 season. "When we clinch the National League pennant, we'll be champions of the only real major league." \n\nSo the Giants turned down Boston's challenge for a World Series meeting in 1904, forcing the lone interruption in the history of the fall classic.
572295
The Great Bambino, The Sultan of Swat,BABE RUTH BY FAR!!!!!!!,barry bonds is a wannabe
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Babe Ruth\n\nRuth, a left hander, proved to be (1914—19) a formidable pitcher for the Red Sox and one of the most successful in major-league baseball, winning 87 and losing 44 games and winning three World Series games (one in 1916, two in 1918). However, because pitchers do not play in every game, in 1919 Ruth was shifted to the outfield, where his hitting prowess could be used consistently.\n\nThe following year he was sold to the New York Yankees of the American League, and because of his batting feats and attractive public personality he greatly helped to salvage baseball's popularity, weakened by revelations that gamblers and players, in the so-called Black Sox scandal, had successfully conspired to influence the results of the 1919 World Series. Ruth hit the most home runs per season for several years (1919—21, 1923—24, 1926—30), tied for the home run lead in 1918 and 1931, and set a record of 60 home runs in a 154-game season in 1927. (In 1961 Roger Maris hit 61 in a 162-game season, in 1998 Mark McGwire hit 70, and in 2001 Barry Bonds hit 73.) Ruth hit 714 home runs in major league play, a record that held until 1974, when Hank Aaron surpassed it. Ruth led the Yankees to seven pennants (1921—23, 1926—28, 1932), and Yankee Stadium, built in 1923, came to be known as "the house that Ruth built." \n\nHe was the highest-paid player of his era, but toward the end of his career he took several salary cuts before he was traded by the Yankees to the Boston Braves (National League) in 1935. He played with the Braves while serving as assistant manager but soon (June, 1935) was released.\n\nRuth was an unmistakable figure with his large frame and spindle-thin legs, and his talented and colorful play captured baseball fans' imagination. For example, in the third game of the 1932 World Series he appeared to indicate a spot in the stands of the Chicago Cubs' ball park where he would hit the ball and promptly blasted it there for a home run. Off the playing field "the Bambino," as he was affectionately called, made headlines for his charitable actions, such as visiting sick children in hospitals, as well as for his prodigious appetites and flamboyant lifestyle.\n\nIn 1936, Ruth became the second player to be elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame; Ty Cobb was the first. A year before he died he established and endowed the Babe Ruth Foundation to aid underprivileged youth. He wrote How to Play Baseball (1931). ...