Quote authors in 1903

Authors of 1903

Born or Deceased in 1903

Cool Papa Bell

Cool Papa Bell

Born :17 May 1903

Lou Gehrig

Lou Gehrig

Born :19 June 1903

Red Grange

Red Grange

Born :13 June 1903

Harold Grange

Harold Grange

Born :13 June 1903

Carl Hubbell

Carl Hubbell

Born : 1903

Paul Waner

Paul Waner

Born :16 April 1903

James Beard

James Beard

Born :5 May 1903

Quotes of 1903

Quotes taken from the authors in 1903

I don't like gourmet cooking or 'this' cooking or 'that' cooking. I like good cooking.

Too few people understand a really good sandwich.

I believe that if ever I had to practice cannibalism, I might manage if there were enough tarragon around.

Food is our common ground, a universal experience.

A gourmet who thinks of calories is like a tart who looks at her watch.

If you can't explain it, how can you take credit for it?

No one ever taught me and I can't teach anyone. If you can't explain it, how can you take credit for it?

Every football player knows when his time is up.

A professional player is smarter than a college man. He uses his noodle. He knows what to do and when to do it. He rarely goes up in the air as is the case with most of our college players when they get in a tight place.

I haven't seen a new football play since I was in high school. You have just so many holes in a line and you have eleven men playing, and there's only so many ways you can go through those holes, and those ways have been used for forty, fifty years.

The only football players in my time were fellows who really loved to play football. They were not in it for the money. There wasn't much money there. They would have played football for nothing.

A fellow doesn't last long on what he has done. He has to keep on delivering.

As far as control and stuff is concerned, I never had any more in my life than for that All-Star game in 1934.

If I'm playing cards for pennies, I want to win.

Besides, there were 50,000 fans or more there, and they wanted to see the best you've got. There was an obligation to the people, as well as to ourselves, to go all out.

It was funny, when I thought of it afterward, how Ruth and Gehrig looked as they stood there. The Babe must have been waiting for me to get the ball up a little so he could get his bat under it.

The ballplayer who loses his head, who can't keep his cool, is worse than no ballplayer at all.

There is no room in baseball for discrimination. It is our national pastime and a game for all.

I'm not a headline guy. I know that as long as I was following Ruth to the plate I could have stood on my head and no one would have known the difference.

In the beginning I used to make one terrible play a game. Then I got so I'd make one a week and finally I'd pull a bad one about once a month. Now, I'm trying to keep it down to one a season.