Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lou_GehrigLou Gehrig - Wikipedia

    On April 30, 1934, Gehrig hit his 300th home run versus the Washington Senators, becoming the second player to reach the milestone after Ruth. [44] Gehrig won the American League Triple Crown in 1934, leading the league with 49 home runs, 166 RBIs, and a .363 batting average.

  2. What awards did Lou Gehrig win? This page lists every known baseball award won by Lou Gehrig in chronological order. Click the award name and up comes a comprehensive history of that award along with every winner of that particular baseball award.

    • Henry Louis Gehrig
    • 06-19-1903 (Gemini)
    • New York, New York
    • Lou or The Iron Horse
  3. Gehrig’s consecutive games streak came to an end on May 2, 1939, when he removed himself from the lineup after a dismal start caused by his mysterious neuromuscular disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS – later known as “Lou Gehrig’s Disease.”

    • How did Gehrig get his trophies?1
    • How did Gehrig get his trophies?2
    • How did Gehrig get his trophies?3
    • How did Gehrig get his trophies?4
    • How did Gehrig get his trophies?5
  4. May 31, 2016 · Born Henry Louis Gehrig in New York City on June 19, 1903, the future sports icon was the son of German immigrants. His father and mother each arrived in America as young adults then met and ...

    • Elizabeth Nix
  5. Jul 5, 2009 · He was too weak to even carry a trophy given to him by his teammates, yet he thanked them for sharing in the monumental day with him.

  6. Hit four home runs in a single game (June 3, 1932); the first American League player to accomplish this feat. Won the Triple Crown in 1934 with a .363 batting average, hit 49 HRs with 165 RBIs. Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939. Yankees retired Gehrig’s uniform number 4.

  7. People also ask

  8. Oct 21, 2024 · In 1939, Gehrig was diagnosed with a rare nervous system disorder, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS); this disease has come to be known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. On May 2, he took himself out of the Yankees’ lineup, and he never played baseball again.

  1. People also search for