Thursday, December 26, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Babe Ruth

« All quotes from this author
 

I'd play for half my salary if I could hit in this dump all the time.
--
Shouted to the Chicago Cubs, and speaking of Wrigley Field, as quoted in Baseball, Chicago Style: A Tale of Two Teams, One City (2001) by Jerome Holtzman and George Vass, p. 76

 
Babe Ruth

» Babe Ruth - all quotes »



Tags: Babe Ruth Quotes, Time Quotes, Authors starting by R


Similar quotes

 

(talking about how girls like mystery) Next time your lady leaves the room, take a dump on the floor! 'Cuz there is nothing more mysterious than a dump on the floor! And it always starts a conversation, am I right? Honey, what happened? You better hold me 'cause I'm afraid.

 
Dave Attell
 

In the first three months, half of my salary went for a pigeonhole in the Siberian end of town.

 
Chetan Bhagat
 

He had developed his own limited, or very simple style. He was never very keen on improving himself as a bass player and half the time I would play bass on the records because I would tend to do it quicker. Right back to those early records; I mean, at least half the bass on all recorded output is me anyway. … Rog used to come in and say, 'Thank you very much' to me once in a while for winning him bass-playing polls.

 
David Gilmour
 

She had the hard, half-apathetic expression of one who deems anything possible at the hands of Time and Chance except, perhaps, fair play.

 
Thomas Hardy
 

The greatest ballplayer of all time? ... I pick the Detroit man because he is, in my judgement, the most expert man in his profession and is able to respond better than any other ballplayer, to any demand made on him. I pick him because he plays ball with his whole anatomy — his head, his arms, his hands, his legs, his feet — and because he plays ball all the time for all that is in him. ... he loves the game. I have never seen a man who had his heart more centered in a sport than Cobb has when he’s playing. There never was a really good ball player who didn't think more of the game than he did of his salary or the applause of fans. ... I believe Cobb would continue to play ball if he were charged something for the privilege, and if the only spectator were the groundskeeper.

 
Ty Cobb
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact