According to legend, during the 1932 World Series, Babe Ruth pointed to the spot in the stands at Wrigley Field where he would hit the next pitch for a home run. Many people think this never happened, however, his teammates who were there, Joe Sewell and Ed Wells, confirm that Babe Ruth did indeed point to the stands.

Babe Ruth's daughter, Julia Ruth Stevens, shares her fondest memory of her dad. She had asked him to come to his graduation when he was on the road–and even if it was the early 30s when it was considered unsafe to fly on a plane–he flew home in order to make it to her graduation ceremony.

Babe Ruth's granddaughter, Linda Ruth Tosetti, tells a crowd about Mr. Ruth's favorite record and discusses his career in baseball with the Boston Red Sox and NY Yankees.

When Babe Ruth heard that a boy from New Jersey, Johnny Sylvester, was very ill after falling off a horse, he promised Johnny a home run. Mr. Ruth ended up running three home games that day. His daughter, Julia Ruth Stevens, and author of the book "Babe and the Kid," Charlie Poekel, comments on the story.

Julia Ruth Stevens, daughter of Babe Ruth, talks about how her dad was a "wonderful" person–but a strict and disciplinary father. She loves the fact that her dad's legacy lives on and wishes his name to be eternally associated with the game of baseball.