On May 25, 1935, at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Babe Ruth hits his 714th home run, a record for career home runs that would stand for almost 40 years. This was one of Ruth's last games, and the last home run of his career. Ruth went four for four on the day, hitting three home runs and driving in six runs.
Babe Ruth had 714 career home runs.
Babe Ruth hit 714 career home runs.
Babe Ruth hit 46 home runs in 1931.
Babe Ruth hit 46 home runs in 1931.
Babe Ruth hit 41 home runs for the New York Yankees in 1932.
Babe Ruth had 714 home runs in his career, and his lifetime batting average was .342
Babe Ruth lead the American League with 46 home runs in 1929.
Babe Ruth hit 714 home runs. 10 of them were of the inside the park variety.
Babe Ruth hit 714 home runs in his major league career.
From 1914 through 1929, Babe Ruth hit 516 home runs.
From 1941 to 1922, Babe Ruth hit 197 home runs.
Babe Ruth retired in 1935 with 714 career Home Runs, Lou Gehrig was second in career home runs with 338, Jimmy Foxx third with 302, and Roger Hornsby with 300 in fourth place to complete the 300 Home Run Club. In 1921 Babe Ruth passed the career home run leader, Roger Connor who had 138 home runs. The Babe finished the season with 168 career home runs.