Answer Question 71:
 

Yankees' PR Director Red Patterson. 

Answer Question 72:
 

10-year old Donald Dunaway. 

Answer Question 73:
 

Chuck Stobbs of the Washington Senators.

Answer Question 74:
 

The second anniversary of Mickey's first game with the Yankees. 

Answer Question 75:
 

Billy Martin was on third base when Mickey pulverized his mammoth homer. Ever the joker, Martin pretended to tag up at third as if it was only a long fly ball. 

Answer Question 76:
 

Mickey almost ran into Billy on the base path because he didn't notice Billy pretending to tag up. If Mantle had run into Martin he would have been called out and not been credited with a home run. 

Answer Question 77:
 

Mickey's longest home run was probably hit off Paul Foytack at Briggs Stadium in Detroit on September 10, 1960. The ball catapulted high over the 94-foot high right-field roof, cleared the adjacent Trumbull Avenue and landed on the fly in a lumber yard across the street. Years later the distance was measured to the exact spot to where the ball landed. It was found to be an incredible 643 feet! 

Answer Question 78:
 

Mickey's longest home run was most likely the ball he hit left-handed in an exhibition game at USC on March 26, 1951. The ball traveled over the outfield fence and across a football field located behind the baseball field. The exact measurement was 656 feet! In the same game he hit another ball right-handed that went out of the park, crossed a street, and hit the roof of a three-story house several houses down the street. 

Answer Question 79:
 

That question is subject to great debate. Some say Babe Ruth hit the ball further, but upon examination of their entire careers and reviewing interviews with players who saw both Mickey and the Babe play it seems likely that Mickey hit more balls for greater distance than any other player in history. Ruth is at a disadvantage because accurate records weren't kept when he was playing. Other than Babe Ruth, no player in history even comes close to the long home runs that Mickey consistently hit during his career. 

Answer Question 80:
 

Al Benton is the only pitcher who faced both Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle in major league games. Benton pitched to Babe Ruth in 1934 (Benton's rookie year, which he played with the Philadelphia Athletics) and to Mickey in 1952 (Benton's last season, which he played with the Boston Red Sox).