Despite the move to Atlanta, the Braves never made another World Series during Aaron’s career. Many fans in Atlanta, however, were satisfied by watching Hank’s on-field heroics. In 1970, Hank become the first player in history to get 3,000 hits and 500 home runs. He was only two away from eclipsing the most hallowed record. On April 4, 1974, at the age of 40, Aaron hit a pitch from Los Angeles Dodger pitcher AI Downing over the left field fence in Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium. He had broken Babe Ruth’s record. To this day, one of the most memorable highlights in sports history is the image of Aaron’s rounding second base with two fans running after him trying to congratulation him. After the 1974 season, Hank played two more years with the Milwaukee Brewers. He ended his career with 755 home runs (the record still stands but is in jeopardy of being broken by Barry Bonds). He remains the all-time leader in RBI’s with 2,297. On August 1, 1982, Hank Aaron was inducted into the Major League Baseball Hall-of-Fame. Both the Braves and Brewers retired (which means no one can wear it again) his uniform number “44”. Today, Turner Field (Atlanta’s new stadium) located at 755 Hank Aaron Drive SE.