The Babe Ruth Home Run Award was an annual award presented to the previous season's leading home run hitter in Major League Baseball (MLB).
 The award was named after the legendary Babe Ruth, who led the American League in homers 12 times.
 It was first awarded to Mark McGwire after his record-setting 1998 season.
 The award was a 21 lb , 20 in bronze statue of Ruth based on a 1920 photo of him following through on a tremendous swing.
Memorial Stadium was a sports stadium in Baltimore, Maryland, that formerly stood on 33rd Street (aka 33rd Street Boulevard or renamed "Babe Ruth Plaza") on an oversized block (officially designated as Venable Park, a former city park from the 1920s) also bounded by Ellerslie Avenue (west), 36th Street (north), and Ednor Road (east).
 Two different stadiums were located here, a 1922 version known as "Baltimore Stadium", or "Municipal Stadium", or sometimes 'Venable Stadium', and, for a time, "Babe Ruth Stadium" in reference to the then-recently deceased Baltimore native.
Pedro Cepeda, a.k.a. "Perucho" and "The Bull" (January 31, 1905 – April 16, 1955) was a Puerto Rican baseball player who was considered one of the best players of his generation.
 Called "The Babe Ruth of Puerto Rico" and "Babe Cobb" (referring to his dominance as a hitter and his legendary hustle evocative of both Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb), Cepeda was a Latin American baseball superstar.
 He was denied the chance to play in the major leagues because he was of African descent and played the bulk of his pro career (which spanned the years 1928 to 1950) before the color line was broken by Jackie Robinson in 1947.
 Known as "Perucho" and "The Bull", Cepeda refused offers to play in the Negro Leagues in the mainland United States as he abhorred the racism endemic to American society at the time.
 He is now best known as the father of Baseball Hall of Famer Orlando Cepeda.
Babe Ruth's called shot was the home run hit by Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees in the fifth inning of Game 3 of the 1932 World Series, held on October 1, 1932, at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
 During the at-bat, Ruth made a pointing gesture, which existing film confirms, but the exact meaning of his gesture remains ambiguous.
 Although neither fully confirmed nor refuted, the story goes that Ruth pointed to the center-field bleachers during the at-bat.
 It was allegedly a declaration that he would hit a home run to this part of the park.
 On the next pitch, Ruth hit a home run to center field.
 The home run was his fifteenth, and last, in his 41 post-season games.
 It was said to be one of the greatest home runs in history.
Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards was a non-profit sports museum in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, owned and operated by the Babe Ruth Birthplace & Museum.
 It opened on May 14, 2005, with the daughter of celebrated baseball player Babe Ruth in attendance.
 After ten years of operation the museum closed abruptly on October 12, 2015 after failing to reach an agreement with the Maryland Stadium Authority for the continued use of Camden Station.
 The 22000 sqft museum was adjacent to the main gate of Oriole Park at Camden Yards and has artifacts and interactive exhibits profiling Maryland’s sports history.
 Exhibits included such area teams as the Baltimore Orioles, Baltimore Ravens, Baltimore Colts, Maryland Terrapins, Baltimore Elite Giants, Baltimore Black Sox, and the Baltimore Blast.
Hatfield is a town and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England, in the borough of Welwyn Hatfield.
 It had a population of 29,616 in 2001, increasing to 39,201 at the 2011 Census.
 The settlement is of Saxon origin.
 Hatfield House, the home of the Marquess of Salisbury, is the nucleus of the old town.
 From the 1930s when de Havilland opened a factory until the 1990s when British Aerospace closed, Hatfield was associated with aircraft design and manufacture, which employed more people than any other industry.
Babe Ruth are a rock band from Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England.
 They were initially active in the 1970s and reformed in 2005.
The Babe Ruth Story is a 1948 baseball film biography of Babe Ruth, the famed New York Yankees slugger.
 It stars William Bendix (New York Yankee batboy in the 1920s) as the ballplayer and Claire Trevor as his wife.
 It was rushed to release after news of Ruth's declining health, and makes no mention whatsoever of Ruth's first wife, Helen.
 Critics criticised the film's heavy-handedness, and direction, and it is said by many to be one of the worst films ever made.
One of the first spring training facilities, Majestic Park (1908–18) was the original baseball facility, on a parcel at the corner of Belding Street and Carson Street in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The original Majestic Park was the spring training site of the Boston Red Sox (and their star pitcher Babe Ruth), (1909-1910, 1912–18), Cincinnati Reds (1910-1911), Brooklyn Dodgers (1910) and St. Louis Browns (1911).
 The location later became the site of Dean Field (1935-1947) and Jaycee Park (1947-Present).
 Dean Field served as home to the Rogers Hornsby Baseball College.
 The Hot Springs Bathers minor league team and the Chicago White Sox (1948–51) minor league Spring Training were held at Jaycee Park, which also hosted the 1952 Negro League World Series and a 1953 exhibition game featuring Jackie Robinson.
 The site hosted many Major League Spring Training Games and can claim both Home Run record holders, Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron as among those who have played at the site.
 In 1914, Babe Ruth was just beginning his career (as a dominant left-handed pitcher) for the Red Sox, while a young Aaron performed there in 1952.
This page details statistics, records, and other achievements pertaining to Babe Ruth.
 At the time in which Babe Ruth played, some of baseball's modern awards did not exist.
 The Division Series and Championship Series did not exist.
 The MLB All-Star Game did not exist until 1933, late in Ruth's career.
 At the time of his retirement, Ruth held many of baseball's most esteemed records, including the career records for home runs (714 — since broken), slugging percentage (0.690), runs batted in (2,213 — since broken), bases on balls (2,062 — since broken) and on-base plus slugging (1.164).
 At the time of his retirement, Ruth held many more records than are listed here.

Question: What country does Babe Ruth and Hatfield, Hertfordshire have in common?
Answer: England