While the replacement venue also will be known as Yankee Stadium, it will not be The House That Ruth Built. Those images, however, will remain vivid in the memories of generations of fans.

What are some of the most memorable moments at the big ballpark in the Bronx?

Here’s a sampling from one list compiled by Sports Illustrated:

– Babe Ruth’s 60 home runs in 1927.

– Joe Louis knocks out Max Schmeling, 1938.

– Lou Gehrig’s farewell speech, 1939.

– Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting streak in 1941.

– Don Larsen’s World Series perfect game, 1956.

– First overtime NFL championship game (1958).

– Chuck Bednarik lays out Frank Gifford (1960).

– Roger Maris’ 61 home runs in 1961.

– Reggie Jackson’s three home run game in the 1977 World Series.

– George Brett and the Pine Tar Incident, 1983.

To see the rest, and to check out a slideshow, visit Sports Illustrated.

It started in 1903, when the Boston Pilgrims beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3, in what then was a best-of-nine format. In the ensuing years, legends (Don Larsen, Reggie Jackson, Kirk Gibson, just to name a few) have been created by the Fall Classic, while a few goats have taken their unwitting place in the public consciousness as well.

In 2008, the Philadelphia Phillies carved a place for themselves among the game’s best, beating the Tampa Bay Devil Rays four games to one to claim their second World Championship and their first since 1980.

Here’s a list of the all-time World Series outcomes:

2008: Philadelphia 4, Tampa Bay 1
2007: Boston 4, Colorado 0
2006: St. Louis 4, Detroit 1
2005: Chi. White Sox 4, Houston 0
2004: Boston 4, St. Louis 0
2003: Florida 4, NY Yankees 2
2002: Anaheim 4, San Francisco 3
2001: Arizona 4, NY Yankees 3
2000: NY Yankees 4, NY Mets 1
1999: NY Yankees 4, Atlanta 0
1998: NY Yankees 4, San Diego 0
1997: Florida 4, Cleveland 3
1996: NY Yankees 4, Atlanta 2
1995: Atlanta 4, Cleveland 2
1994: Not Held
1993: Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2
1992: Toronto 4, Atlanta 2
1991: Minnesota 4, Atlanta 3
1990: Cincinnati 4, Oakland 0
1989: Oakland 4, San Francisco 0
1988: Los Angeles 4, Oakland 1
1987: Minnesota 4, St. Louis 3
1986: NY Mets 4, Boston 3
1985: Kansas City 4, St. Louis 3
1984: Detroit 4, San Diego 1
1983: Baltimore 4, Philadelphia 1
1982: St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3
1981: Los Angeles 4, NY Yankees 2
1980: Philadelphia 4, Kansas City 2