Louis Cardinals; his struggles with health issues, WWI-induced PTSD, alcoholism and epilepsy sidetracked his athletic career, but he was able to overcome with the support of his loyal and dedicated wife Aimee Arrants Alexander (Doris Day)Roogie""s Bump (1954), Republic Pictures"" ale about a "miracle kid" named Remington "Roogie" Rigsby (Robert Marriott); "Roogie" developed an unusual bump above the elbow of his pitching arm, enabling him to pitch a "Super Zoom" ball and become a Major League pitcher; the film featured players from he Brooklyn Dodgers (including Roy Campanella) who played at Ebbets FieldFear Strikes Out (1957), Paramount Pictures"" and director Robert Mulligan""s biographical drama (his debut feature film) was about a real-life major league Boston Red Sox baseball player-center-fielder named Jimmy Piersall (Anthony Perkins) who battled mental illness (schizophrenia) and institutionalization (in the early 1950s), due in part to the pressures brought upon him by his hard-driving and domineering father John (Karl Malden); he film was based on Piersall""s 1955 autobiography co-written with sports journalist Al HirshbergBang the Drum Slowly (1973),Paramount Pictures"" moving and melancholic sports drama featured the tagline: "Nothing is more important than friendship."Max entered the towering Oscorp Industries building on the Avenue of the Americas, where a holographic female named K.But suddenly, they were thrown to the ground and scared off, and he heard whispering voices and echoing shrieks.Judge Oliver Whiteside (Charles Watts) delivered a toast to the newlywed bride: "I propose a toast o a daughter of old Maryland, that""s bloomed into a citizen of the Lone Star State.When the man was leaving, Dollarhyde repeatedly shot him point-blank, and then the schizophrenic psychopath announced that "Francis is gone forever" when Reba opened the door.