Lou Gehrig
Gehrig, Lou - (Louis Gehrig)gârˈĭg, 1903–41, American baseball player, b. New York City. He studied at Columbia. As the first baseman (1925–39) for the New York Yankees, Gehrig played in 2,130 consecutive league games (setting a record that stood until 1995, when it was broken by Cal Ripken, Jr.), batted .361 in seven World Series, and broke many other Read More...
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Lou Gehrig
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Batting a Thousand at Being a Man: Lou Gehrig Always Stepped Up to the Plate to Meet Whatever Life Pitched His Way-Even His Own Impending Death-With the Integrity, Humility, and Equanimity of a Real Man, in The New American
by R. Cort Kirkwood. multiple pgs.
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Baseball: An Encyclopedia of Popular Culture ("Gehrig, Henry Louis (Lou, the Iron Horse) (1903-1941)" begins on p. 113)
by Edward J. Rielly. 372 pgs.
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Bad Times but Still Swingin': World Series Coverage before and during the Depression, in Nine
by John Carvalho. 12 pgs.
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Encyclopedia of Ethnicity and Sports in the United States ("Gehrig, Henry Louis" begins on p. 178)
by George B. Kirsch, Othello Harris, Claire E. Nolte. 530 pgs.
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The Neuropsychology of Degenerative Brain Diseases ("Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis" begins on p. 239)
by Robert G. Knight. 351 pgs.
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Inflammatory Enzyme Modulates Motor Neuron Damage in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, in Environmental Health Perspectives
by Jerry Phelps. 1 pgs.
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