The Love Bug filming. The car was later given the name "Herbie" from one of Buddy Hackett's skits about a ski instructor named Klaus, who speaks with a German accent as he introduces his fellow ski instructors, who are named Hans, Fritz, Wilhelm, and Sandor. At the end of the skit, Hackett would say "If you ain't got a Herbie (pronounced ""hoy-bee"), I ain't going." Herbie's trademark "53" racing number was chosen by producer Bill Walsh, who was a fan of Los Angeles Dodgers baseball player Don Drysdale (Drysdale's jersey number, later retired by the team, was 53). Walsh also gave Herbie his
In the Name of the Law (1922 film) 1900s e.g. Keystone Cops. This movie portrayed cops as enforcing the law while balancing their duties with the responsibilities of a raising a family. This became the main theme of the film. As the decades marched on, the movie was lost along with other films of the era. Even though the physical film was lost, the movie started to assume multiple identities. The film acquired labels such as police drama, sports film and a police drama starting baseball legend Honus Wagner. Even today, many websites refer to "In the Name of the Law" featuring Honus Wagner catching baseballs thrown from