AT THE BALL GAME (1929) Joe Cook & Babe Ruth | Comedy, Sport | Short |Timeless Film

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At the Ball Game (1929) is a silent comedy short that combines slapstick humor with America’s favorite pastime, delivering a light-hearted look at baseball culture through exaggerated antics and vaudeville-style performances.

Synopsis:

The film centers around the lively chaos of a baseball game, where comedian Joe Cook finds himself tangled in a series of humorous incidents both on and off the field. With surprise appearances and misadventures in the stands and dugout alike, the action builds toward a riotous conclusion that reflects the playful spirit of 1920s comedy. A brief cameo by real-life baseball legend Babe Ruth adds a touch of authentic sports history to this whimsical portrayal of the ballpark experience.

Cast & Crew:

Joe Cook — as himself, showcasing his trademark vaudeville flair and athletic physical comedy
Babe Ruth — appearing as himself in a special cameo, lending real-world baseball charm to the film

Directors: George Melford, Jack Rollens (also credited as Jacques Rollens)
Screenplay: J. G. Hawks
Adaptation: Robert N. Lee
Dialogue & Titles: Jack Rollens (Jacques Rollens), Tom Reed
Director of Photography: George Robinson
Film Editors: Robert Jahns, Maurice Pivar