“Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen. You know how bad my voice sounds. Well, it feels just as bad.”

— Babe Ruth

Farewell Address (1947)
Context: Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen. You know how bad my voice sounds. Well, it feels just as bad. You know this baseball game of ours comes up from the youth. That means the boys. And after you've been a boy, and grow up to know how to play ball, then you come to the boys you see representing themselves today in our national pastime.

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen. You know how bad my voice sounds. Well, it feels just as bad." by Babe Ruth?

Babe Ruth70

American baseball player 1895–1948

John S. Hall (1960) Poet, author, singer, lawyer

Quotes from interviews

“I'd like to name my kid a whole phrase. You know, something like "Ladies and Gentlemen". That'll be a cool name for a kid. "This is my son, Ladies and Gentlemen!" Then, when he gets out of hand, I get to go, "Ladies and Gentlemen, please!"”

Louis C.K. (1967) American comedian and actor

http://youtube.com/watch?v=4u2ZsoYWwJA

“I couldn’t help it,” I said, knowing how lame that sounded. It was as bad as Angeline’s “it’s not my fault” mantra.”

Richelle Mead book The Fiery Heart

Source: The Fiery Heart

“Hey, please, if you don't know me, please take a few seconds just to judge me by how I look. Appreciate the laugh there, thank you very much.”

Marc Maron (1963) Comedian

Source: Comedy Central Presents (2007)

“"The universe loves a drama," you know. And ladies and gentlemen this is the show.”

Paul Simon (1941) American musician, songwriter and producer

I Don't Believe; Simon here quotes a comment by his wife, Edie Brickell, on the 2004 US presidential election.
Song lyrics, Surprise (2006)

“To the gentlemen we lost on the mission and to those who have passed away since, thank you very much and may they rest in peace.”

Richard E. Cole (1915–2019) career officer in the United States Air Force and participant in the Doolittle Raid (1915-2019)

"Richard Cole, 103, Last Survivor of Doolittle Raid on Japan, Dies" in The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/09/obituaries/richard-cole-dead.html (9 April 2019)