There were 5000 fans, "Ten thousand eyes were on him as he wiped his hands with dirt. 5000 tongues applauded as he wiped them on his shirt."
That would be the great (seriously) Reggie Jackson who struck out 2597 times, more than 200 more times than second place, Sammy Sosa, who struck out 2306. Jackson is in the Hall of Fame, Sosa would have been if not for steroids but will most likely be voted in by the veterans committee.
No, not a batter. Pitchers have struck out the side, and there have been unassisted triple plays though
Arky Vaughan, a shortstop for the Pirates and Dodgers in the 30s and 40s. He walked a lot and rarely struck out. Check him out at: http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/v/vaughar01.shtml
The story you are referring to is the girl that stuck out Babe Ruth, not Mickey Mantle. The Girl that struck out Babe Ruth was Jackie Mitchell, a 17 year old pitcher who faced the New York Yankees on April 2, 1931 in an exhibition game. She struck out the Babe, and in the following at bat Lou Gehrig.
The poem "Casey at the Bat" is set in Mudville, where there is no joy because the mighty Casey strikes out, leading to the team's defeat. The lack of joy emphasizes the disappointment and sadness felt by the fans and the town as their hero fails to deliver in a crucial moment.
The final score is 4-2 with Mudville losing to the opposing team.
the crowd is unhappy because their team ,the Mudville Nine are losing,the crowd also becomes angered at the umpire because Casey the best player on the team has struck out
In the poem "Casey's Revenge," Casey, a former baseball player, is offered a chance to redeem himself after being kicked off his team. He returns to the field and impresses everyone with his incredible skill, ultimately leading his team to victory in a dramatic and triumphant comeback. The poem celebrates perseverance and the power of redemption.
That depends on how the word is used. See below: She tried and tried with all her might, but she couldn't finish in time. (might = noun) He might not be able to go. (might = modal verb)
The Titanic struck an iceberg.
Ryan howard
5,000 +
A percussion cap is struck by a spring loaded hammer causing detonation of the exposive.
The string is pulled or struck causing a vibration that is sent into the air then goes to your ear
Titanic struck an iceberg and ripped a hole in the hull, causing the ship to sink.
The thunder struck the huge ship, causing it to tilt on its side.