This washed cotton twill adjustable cap features Hall of Famer Babe Ruth’s Class of 1936 jersey number patch on cap front, embroidered signature on wearer’s left side panel, and official National Baseball Hall of Fame logo woven patch on right side.
- Relaxed low profile washed cotton twill six panel cap with slightly curved visor
- Embroidered patch on cap front that includes Hall of Famer’s Class of with jersey number
- Embroidered Hall of Famer signature on wearer’s left side with National Baseball Hall of Fame woven logo patch on right
- 100% cotton
- Adjustable slide closure, one size fits most
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Still an American icon decades after his death, George Herman “Babe” Ruth emerged from humble beginnings to become the game’s greatest slugger and gate attraction. Ruth hit home runs at a prodigious rate – his single-season output often exceeded those of entire major league teams. He retired with 714 home runs, at a time when only two other players had reached 300. Reggie Jackson once deflected a comparison to “The Sultan of Swat,” saying, “There will never be another Babe Ruth. He was the greatest home run hitter who ever lived.”
This washed cotton twill adjustable cap features Hall of Famer Babe Ruth’s Class of 1936 jersey number patch on cap front, embroidered signature on wearer’s left side panel, and official National Baseball Hall of Fame logo woven patch on right side.
- Relaxed low profile washed cotton twill six panel cap with slightly curved visor
- Embroidered patch on cap front that includes Hall of Famer’s Class of with jersey number
- Embroidered Hall of Famer signature on wearer’s left side with National Baseball Hall of Fame woven logo patch on right
- 100% cotton
- Adjustable slide closure, one size fits most
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Still an American icon decades after his death, George Herman “Babe” Ruth emerged from humble beginnings to become the game’s greatest slugger and gate attraction. Ruth hit home runs at a prodigious rate – his single-season output often exceeded those of entire major league teams. He retired with 714 home runs, at a time when only two other players had reached 300. Reggie Jackson once deflected a comparison to “The Sultan of Swat,” saying, “There will never be another Babe Ruth. He was the greatest home run hitter who ever lived.”
