Question

PLEASE HELP MEE!!!! REALLY NEED HELP!!!!

Answer 1

I would say C

Answer 2

i will try

Answer 3

no problem

Answer 4

It is C

Answer 5

@StudyGurl14 HELPPP

Answer 6

A

Answer 7

i think either a or b

Answer 8

A

Answer 9

i said it first i get the medal

Answer 10

The 1932 World Series revealed not only Ruth's flair for exploiting the moment but produced his famous "called shot" home run. In the third game of the series against Chicago, while being heckled by the Cubs bench, Ruth, according to a story whose accuracy remains in doubt to this day, responded by pointing his finger to the center-field bleachers. On the very next pitch, Ruth hit the ball precisely into that spot. After 1932 Ruth's playing skills rapidly diminished. Increasingly corpulent and slowed by age, his offensive numbers dropped sharply in both 1933 and 1934. He wanted to manage the Yankees, but Ruppert, the team's owner, is reported to have said that Ruth could not control his own behaviour, let alone that of the other players, and so refused to offer him the post. Hoping eventually to become a manager, in 1935 Ruth joined the Boston Braves as a player and assistant manager. But the offer to manage a big-league team never came. Ruth finished his career that season with 714 home runs, a record that remained unblemished until broken by Henry Aaron in 1974.

Answer 11

A narrative based on details from this excerpt would most likely include dialogue between
A. Babe Ruth and the Boston Braves' assistant manager
B. Henry Aaron and Babe Ruth
C. the Yankee's manager and Babe Ruth's manager
D. Babe Ruth and sports reporters

Answer 12

D

Answer 13

yeah D

Answer 14

D

Answer 15

Part of the aura surrounding Babe Ruth arose from his modest origins. Though the legend that he was an orphan is untrue, Ruth did have a difficult childhood. Both his parents, George Herman Ruth, Sr., and Kate Shamberger Ruth, came from working-class, ethnic (German) families. Ruth, Sr., owned and operated a saloon in a tough neighbourhood on the Baltimore waterfront. Living in rooms above the saloon, the Ruths had eight children, but only George, Jr., the firstborn, and a younger sister survived to adulthood. Since neither his busy father nor his sickly mother had much time for the youngster, George roamed the streets, engaged in petty thievery, chewed tobacco, sometimes got drunk, repeatedly skipped school, and had several run-ins with the law. In 1902 his parents sent him to the St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, a Baltimore asylum for incorrigibles and orphans run by the Xaverian Brothers order of the Roman Catholic Church. For the next 10 years Ruth was in and out of St. Mary's. When his mother died from tuberculosis in 1912, he became a permanent ward of the school.

Answer 16

One question per post please.

Answer 17

This excerpt would most likely inspire a story about
A. the death of Babe Ruth's mother
B. the saloon owned by Babe Ruth's father
C. the troubled life of a young Babe Ruth
D. the childhood friends of Babe Ruth

Answer 18

C

Answer 19

OKAY AFTER THIS ONE I WLL @TheAsker2002

Answer 20

yeah C

Answer 21

C

Answer 22

Guys, we're not supposed to give out direct answers. That's why it's called open STUDY!

Answer 23

shes right
hey don't i know you

Answer 24

i don't if i was right but, i will not give out any more answer because where not supposed to! :)