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Word: babe (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...honesty, Canseco is the best thing to hit Boston since Larry. And if the Sox sign even half the players the Globe claims they are pursuing--at last count it was Larry Walker, Steve Finley, Steve Avery, Babe Ruth and Michael Jordan--they could win 110 games...

Author: By Johnny C. Ausiello, | Title: Ho, Ho, Jose! | 12/15/1994 | See Source »

...managed to tell the story of America's bloodiest, most traumatic war in 11 1/2 hours. His account of our favorite sport takes up more than 18. It is not just a history of the game -- from Ty Cobb's vicious slides to Bob Gibson's fast ball, from Babe Ruth's records to Red Sox heartbreaks -- but also a slice of Americana that spans 150 years. The series covers the impact of the Depression and two World Wars; player-owner conflicts that go back more than a century (the reserve clause that prevented players from switching teams was hated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TELEVISION: Baseball: Homer Epic | 9/12/1994 | See Source »

Nearly all Dawidoff's sources agree that Berg was good company and an intriguing storyteller. He had been tangential to big events. He could talk politics, philosophy and sports. Babe Ruth was a pal, as were Nelson Rockefeller and Chico Marx. Eventually the reader comes to see Berg as a one- man March of Time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOOKS: Now Batting for the Oss... | 8/15/1994 | See Source »

...outcast's lucidity that was his vision of it all, he lets loose. "An upper-bourgeois life-style con. A camouflage for egocentricity and commercial theatrics." Propose it to a younger writer, Mark Leyner, who has had two appearances on Letterman and three smart-funny books (including Et Tu, Babe). He goes ugh. "We have allowed for a hipness that's produced in vitro. It has no basis, it's made from scratch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: If Everyone Is Hip . . . Is Anyone Hip? | 8/8/1994 | See Source »

...BALL, STUPID. In a Costa Rican sweatshop, peons are making sure that the Rawlings baseballs they stitch together for the major leagues are wrapped tight, giving them extra flight potential and allowing the Mariners' Griffey to obliterate home-run records set by two imperialist Yankees, Babe Ruth (60 in 1927) and Roger Maris (61 in '61). Anyway, that's one conspiracy theory. Many pitchers and some batters believe the ball has been spiked, but Rawlings says its tests indicate no change. "The ball isn't juiced," says Griffey. But does he have a better idea of what's going...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Going, Going, Not Quite Gone | 6/13/1994 | See Source »

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