“My experience with VanMeveren Law roup has been smooth, professional, and positive. I cannot speak highly enough of everyone in the office! I was hesitant to contact a lawyer because I was afraid of the process and not sure what to expect, and I never saw myself as the type of person to need a lawyer. My attorney (Karl Hager) was phenomenal! He took care of everything, genuinely cared about my well-being, and worked closely with me to ensure that the process was stress-free. The attorneys at this law firm operate with integrity, which is Our Clients Say It Best
‘The Sultan of Swat! The King of Crash! The Colossus of Clout! The Great Bambino!’
The Legend of Babe Ruth
extremely important to me, and they handled everything from my medical bills to my overall well-being. Mr. Hager was always willing to answer any questions I had, even if they weren’t recommend this firm to anyone who might need representation following an accident. I was scared to make the call, but I am so happy I did. Thank you, VanMeveren Law Group.” –Courtney Petros directly related to my case. I would
On April 27, 1947 , the New York Yankees hosted the first Babe Ruth Day to honor the ailing baseball star, who had terminal throat cancer. As he rose to give a speech for the 58,339 fans in the stadium, Ruth’s condition caused him to have a coughing fit. With the thunderous cheers from the stands encouraging him to continue, he lovingly spoke to the thousands of people who had followed his career from his early years as a free-spirited Baltimore school kid to the world-renowned baseball legend he became. Even legends have to start somewhere, and Ruth began his baseball career in the minor league Baltimore Orioles, where his teammates gave him the nickname “Babe.” He was soon acquired by the Boston Red Sox, and he helped them win the World Series in 1916 and 1918. The following year, he was traded to the Yankees. His popularity in the Big Apple allowed the Yankees to move from a shared ballpark to one of their own in the Bronx, which was aptly known as “The House That Ruth Built.” Even through the 1919 World Series gambling debacle, which cast doubt over the sport’s future, the fans’ attention was still centered on the Sultan of Swat and what he would do next. The New York Times reported that as “home runs began to scale off his bat in droves, crowds jammed ballparks in every city in which he appeared.” All those home runs resulted in his record-breaking year in 1927, when he hit 60 over-the-fence home runs in a single season. While his home run record was eventually broken in 1961, the continued celebration of Babe Ruth Day keeps his love for the game and unmatched ability alive. To quote the classic baseball film “The Sandlot,” “Heroes get remembered, but legends never die.” In the Great Bambino’s case, the legend of his baseball career has survived for over a century and will continue to do so for decades to come.
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