The majority of baseball sheet music published in the 19th century featured wordless polkas, march and two step songs. Many teams also had their own songs back in the day including the "Red Stockings March" published in 1869, and "the New York Giants March" in 1907. A song about scoring runs, the 1877 Polka "Tally One For Me" was one of the earlier songs with lyrics, written and composed by John T Rutledge. A song written in 1908 by Jack Norworth and Albert Von Tilzer, "Take Me out to the Ball Game" became the official anthem of baseball. It is the third-most frequently heard song in America, behind the national anthem and Happy Birthday. During the first World War, baseball rallied Americans together to support the war effort. Harry Von Tilzer created his “Batter Up—Uncle Sam is at the Plate” for these patriotic shows. Billed as “the great baseball war song,” it was frequently performed. After the war Babe Ruth became the subject of song and music. One of the earliest, billed as "the Home run song hit of the season," published in 1919 was "Batterin' Babe look at him now." Other 'Ruthian songs' included; "Oh you Babe Ruth!" published in 1920, "Babe Ruth" in 1921, another with the same title in 1922, and "Babe Ruth Blues" in 1923. "I Can't Get to First Base with You" by Mrs. Lou Gehrig and Fred Fisher was published in 1935. “Meet the Mets” is the fight song of the New York Mets of Major League Baseball and appeared in 1962 when National League baseball returned to New York City. The song was written by Ruth Roberts and Bill Katz. In 1985, John Fogerty recorded a song that seems to be played at every minor league park in the country and called it “Centerfield”.