Babe Ruth June 13, 1948 - Limited Edition Print
Limited Edition Print run of 48 of Babe Ruths final visit to Yankee Stadium. Signed and numbered by Artist Cordell Cordaro.
Paper Sizes 12”x24”, 16”x30”
At last Allen called out the Babe’s name at the House That Ruth Built, a synonym for Yankee Stadium and a name inspired by the great slugger’s longball exploits. Ruth left his topcoat behind, and the Indians’ Eddie Robinson handed him a bat to use as a cane. Babe moved ever so slowly toward his former teammates. The nearly 50,000 fans in attendance roared with appreciation, of course, So did all the Yankees, the ones from 1923 as well as the current squad. Cleveland Indians players cheered from the opposing dugout. W.C. Heinz wrote that Ruth “walked out into the cauldron of sound he must have known better than any other man.” - written by Alan Sparks
Limited Edition Print run of 48 of Babe Ruths final visit to Yankee Stadium. Signed and numbered by Artist Cordell Cordaro.
Paper Sizes 12”x24”, 16”x30”
At last Allen called out the Babe’s name at the House That Ruth Built, a synonym for Yankee Stadium and a name inspired by the great slugger’s longball exploits. Ruth left his topcoat behind, and the Indians’ Eddie Robinson handed him a bat to use as a cane. Babe moved ever so slowly toward his former teammates. The nearly 50,000 fans in attendance roared with appreciation, of course, So did all the Yankees, the ones from 1923 as well as the current squad. Cleveland Indians players cheered from the opposing dugout. W.C. Heinz wrote that Ruth “walked out into the cauldron of sound he must have known better than any other man.” - written by Alan Sparks
Limited Edition Print run of 48 of Babe Ruths final visit to Yankee Stadium. Signed and numbered by Artist Cordell Cordaro.
Paper Sizes 12”x24”, 16”x30”
At last Allen called out the Babe’s name at the House That Ruth Built, a synonym for Yankee Stadium and a name inspired by the great slugger’s longball exploits. Ruth left his topcoat behind, and the Indians’ Eddie Robinson handed him a bat to use as a cane. Babe moved ever so slowly toward his former teammates. The nearly 50,000 fans in attendance roared with appreciation, of course, So did all the Yankees, the ones from 1923 as well as the current squad. Cleveland Indians players cheered from the opposing dugout. W.C. Heinz wrote that Ruth “walked out into the cauldron of sound he must have known better than any other man.” - written by Alan Sparks