“St. Mary’s Industrial School in Baltimore suffered a major fire in the 1930’s, which caused significant damage to the main building. In response, Babe organized a fundraising drive that generated over $100,000 – a substantial amount of money in those days — for repairs and rebuilding.” (BR3 Enterprises ). This was an incredible amount of money for the time period! He really did care about children, he would always spend time signing anything a kid gave him before and after games. Also at the peak of his fame, Ruth never said no at a request to visit an orphanage or children's hospital. “The story is told of the case of Johnny Sylvester, a youngster whose life doctors had despaired of unless something unusual happened to shock him out of a peculiar malady. The boy's uncle, recalling how fond he always had been of baseball, conceived the idea of sending word to Babe Ruth and asking his aid. The next day the Babe, armed with bat, glove and half a dozen signed baseballs, made one of his frequent pilgrimages to a hospital. The boy, unexpectedly meeting his idol face to face, was so overjoyed that he was cured--almost miraculously.” ( The New York Times Company). Babe Ruth wasn't only just a good baseball player, he was a good