Lou Gehrig ESPN SportsCentury Documentary
MLB: 75th anniversary of Lou Gehrig's speech
Lou Gehrig and CTE
Babe Dahlgren talks about the day he replaced Lou Gehrig
ALS - Lou Gehrig's disease
Lou Gehrig - The Iron Horse
Lou Gehrig's TWO Big Baseball Swing Surprises In The Batter's Box
LOU GEHRIG'S FAREWELL
The Yankees celebrate the 75th anniversary of Lou Gehrig's farewell
The Lou Gehrig Story
Stock Footage - 1935 Baseball All-Star Game Highlights w/ Lou Gehrig, Mel Ott
Witnify: Lou Gehrig & Jack Dempsey at McGovern's Gym (Full Version)
Lou Gehrig Grave
Caring for a man with Lou Gehrig's Disease
Plot
Traces the career of Babe Ruth from his days as a youngster in an orphanage to his last days as a manager. Includes such moments as the famous predicted home run and the promise to little Johnny.
Keywords: 1910s, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, adultery, alcoholic, babe-ruth, baltimore-maryland, baseball, baseball-movie
There Was Only One.
Johnny Sylvester: You are the best, you are the best there's ever been.
Harry Frazee, Red Sox Owner: Half of everything I own just went down the drain with the "Gladiators of Broadway". The other half, is in the pocket of The Sultan of Swat, and he wants a raise and his own suites during road games.
Plot
Legendary ballplayer and humanitarian Lou Gehrig and his relationship with his stalwart wife, Eleanor are portrayed in this film that focuses on the Hall of Famer's life off the baseball field. Featuring unflinching looks at the Gehrig's relationship, as well as Lou's feud with Babe Ruth. This film is for anyone interested in baseball.
Keywords: baseball, based-on-book, character-name-in-title, disease
Plot
Saunders with his Cattlemen's Protective Agency is running roughshod over the ranchers. Lawyer Larry Kimball is fighting him but he needs a rancher that will stand up with him against Saunders. He finds him when Lou Gehrig retires from baseball to take up ranching. Lou expects to relax on his ranch but quickly joins Larry in the fight.
Keywords: lawyer, rancher
RUSTLERS RAID THE RANGE...but baseball's greatest hero teams with your favorite singing cowboy and breaks up the most exciting game he's ever played!
SMITH BALLEW slinging lead! LOU GEHRIG swinging fists!
[first lines]::[Lou Gehrig, wearing a huge cowboy hat, holds a press conference before leaving for his remote ranch]::First Reporter: There's gold in them thar hills!::Second Reporter: Ride 'em, cowboy!
First Reporter: I'll bet you a new suit of clothes you'll be in Florida for spring practice.::Second Reporter: Aw, just wait till the old season starts. You'll miss the crowds and the cheering and the excitement.::Lou Gehrig: That's just what I want to get away from. I've had all of that. I'm going to wallow in peace and quiet for the rest of my life. I'm going to hang up my spikes for a swell old pair of carpet slippers.
[last lines]::Pop Mason: Oh, Lou! Lou! Telegram for ya.::Lou Gehrig: Read it.::Pop Mason: I did.::Lou Gehrig: Would you mind tellin' a guy?::Pop Mason: [reading] Mr. Lou Gehrig - Rawhide. Your terms are acceptable. Stop. Report at once for spring training.::Lou Gehrig: Boy, that's what I've been waiting for!
Lou Gehrig ESPN SportsCentury Documentary
MLB: 75th anniversary of Lou Gehrig's speech
Lou Gehrig and CTE
Babe Dahlgren talks about the day he replaced Lou Gehrig
ALS - Lou Gehrig's disease
Lou Gehrig - The Iron Horse
Lou Gehrig's TWO Big Baseball Swing Surprises In The Batter's Box
LOU GEHRIG'S FAREWELL
The Yankees celebrate the 75th anniversary of Lou Gehrig's farewell
The Lou Gehrig Story
Stock Footage - 1935 Baseball All-Star Game Highlights w/ Lou Gehrig, Mel Ott
Witnify: Lou Gehrig & Jack Dempsey at McGovern's Gym (Full Version)
Lou Gehrig Grave
Caring for a man with Lou Gehrig's Disease
Lou Gehrig Speech
Rawhide - Full Western Movie with Lou Gehrig
Babe Dahlgren replaces Lou Gehrig
Lou Gehrig - The Pride of the Yankees
Lou Gehrig's Disease - Effects of Lou Gehrig's Disease - What Is ALS Video.mp4
Rare footage of Lou Gehrig uncovered at USC
Artifacts From Lou Gehrig's Legendary Speech
MLB first baseman pay tribute to Lou Gehrig's retirement speech
Lou Gehrig's Disease (ALS)
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig 1927 Voices
Greatest Sports Legends- Lou Gehrig's Farewell Speech
LEO DUROCHER ON TY COBB, BABE RUTH, LOU GEHRIG, DIZZY DEAN, & WILLIE MAYS (GREAT INSIGHT)
An Interview with Charlie Sheen - ALS (Lou Gehrig) Awareness
Pstew s Ice Bucket Challenge
I AM BREATHING: A Documentary To Spread Awareness About ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease)
Cal Ripken discussing and swinging a Lou Gehrig game used bat.......
The Decision To Film A Man With ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease) by Emma Davie & Louise Oswald
My Family Member Has ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease), What Do I Do? by Emma Davie & Louise Oswald
US Navy Commander Bellina on the legacy of Lou Gehrig
New York Yankees recite Lou Gehrig's speech
Yeshua healed a woman of Lou Gehrig's Disease
Lou Gehrig Says Goodbye (1939)
Copy of A.L.S./Lou Gehrig's Disease: A Family's Story
Lou Gehrig 1939
Henry Louis "Lou" or "Buster"Gehrig (June 19, 1903 – June 2, 1941) was an American baseball first baseman who played 17 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees (1923–1939). Gehrig set several major league records, including most career grand slams (23) and most consecutive games played (2,130). Gehrig is chiefly remembered for his prowess as a hitter and his durability, a trait which earned him his nickname "The Iron Horse", as well as the pathos of his farewell from baseball at age 36, when he was stricken with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Gehrig was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939. In 1969 he was voted the greatest first baseman of all time by the Baseball Writers' Association, and was the leading vote-getter on the Major League Baseball All-Century Team, chosen by fans in 1999.
A native of New York City, he played for the Yankees until his career was cut short by ALS, a disorder now commonly known in the United States and Canada as Lou Gehrig's disease. Over a 15-season span from 1925 through 1939, he played in 2,130 consecutive games. This streak ended only when Gehrig became disabled by the fatal neuromuscular disease that claimed his life two years later. His streak, long considered one of baseball's few unbreakable records, stood for 56 years, until finally broken by Cal Ripken, Jr., of the Baltimore Orioles on September 6, 1995.
Ellsworth Tenney "Babe" Dahlgren (June 15, 1912 – September 4, 1996) was a Major League Baseball infielder from 1935 to 1946 for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Browns, Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, and Pittsburgh Pirates. Dahlgren replaced Lou Gehrig in the line up on May 2, 1939, ending Gehrig's 14-year, 2,130 consecutive game streak. Dahlgren had a homer and double‚ as the Yankees routed Detroit 22-2. He went on to hit 15 home runs and drive in 89 runs for the season for the Yankees.
In 1941, a rumor was circulated in Major League baseball that Dahlgren smoked marijuana. After discovering the existence of the rumor in 1943, Dahlgren became the first Major League Baseball player to take a drug test for a non-performance enhancing drug. He did so voluntarily to discredit the rumors circulating at the time. The tests were all negative, refuting the charges of marijuana use. Dahlgren continued to play at the major league level until 1946, in a playing career which spanned 18 years, including all or part of twelve seasons in the majors. Dahlgren spent decades trying to uncover the source of the rumor.
Melvin Thomas Ott (March 2, 1909 – November 21, 1958), nicknamed "Master Melvin", was a Major League Baseball right fielder. He played his entire career for the New York Giants (1926-1947). Ott was born in Gretna, Louisiana. He batted left-handed and threw right-handed. The first National League player to surpass 500 home runs, he was unusually slight of stature for a power hitter, at 5 feet 9 inches (1.75 m), 170 pounds (77 kg).
In his 22-season career, Ott batted .304 with 511 home runs, 1,860 RBIs, 1,859 runs, 2,876 hits, 488 doubles, 72 triples, 89 stolen bases, a .414 on base percentage and a .533 slugging average.
Ott was a six-time NL home run leader, in 1932, 1934, 1936–38, and 1942. From 1928-1945, he led the New York Giants in home runs. This 18-season consecutive dominance is a record; no other player has ever led his team in more consecutive years in a single Triple Crown category. He was both the youngest player to hit 100 home runs and the first National Leaguer to hit 500 home runs. He passed Rogers Hornsby to become the all-time NL home run leader in 1937 and held that title until Willie Mays passed him in 1966.
William Harrison "Jack" Dempsey ("The Manassa Mauler") (June 24, 1895 – May 31, 1983) was an American professional boxer who held the World Heavyweight Championship from 1919 to 1926. Dempsey's aggressive style and exceptional punching power made him one of the most popular boxers in history. Many of his fights set financial and attendance records, including the first million dollar gate. He is listed #10 on The Ring's list of all-time heavyweights and #7 among its Top 100 Greatest Punchers. In 1950, the Associated Press voted Dempsey as the greatest fighter of the past 50 years. He is a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame.
Born in Manassa, Colorado, with the name of William Harrison Dempsey, he grew up in Colorado, West Virginia and Utah, in a poor family of mixed ancestry. His father, Hiram Dempsey, was of Irish, Cherokee descent and his mother, Mary Celia (née Smoot), was also of Irish and Cherokee descent. Both parents became Mormon converts, and Jack was baptized on August 2, 1903, after he reached the required age of accountability. Jack would later write, "I'm proud to be a Mormon. And ashamed to be the Jack Mormon that I am." Because his father had difficulty finding work, the family traveled often. He dropped out of grade school to work. Dempsey left home at the age of 16, eager to start a better life for himself. Due to lack of money, he frequently had to travel underneath trains and sleep in hobo camps. However, Dempsey was a strong, powerful youth who soon discovered a talent for fighting. With the help of his older brother Bernie, he commenced training as a professional boxer. In 1927, tragedy befell Dempsey's family when his other brother, John, shot his own wife, then killed himself in a murder-suicide.
(Thierry Hazard)
Toute la journée au téléphone ou à taper à la machine
Les yeux rivés sur sa Kelton, Joséphine attend qu'ca s'termine.
Elle se dit qu'avec son tour de poitrine, oh, du genre Dolly Parton
Elle pourrait poser dans les magazines comme Olivia Newton-John.
Quand Joséphine sort du bureau
Elle passe aussitot chez sa cousine Berthe
Ensemble elles courent au club-Ã -gogo
Pour aller danser le jerk sur de la musique pop
Sous les éclairs des stroboscopes, elles dansent le jerk !
Roger travaille dans une usine qui sent bon l'oxyde de carbone.
Tous les midi, Ã la cantine, il mange du poulet aux hormones.
Roger admire beaucoup Lénine. Roger admire beaucoup Lennon
Et dans la fanfare de l'usine, le dimanche, il joue du trombone.
Et quand Roger sort du bureau
Il prend le bus de dix-huit heures dix-sept
Et file tout droit au club-Ã -gogo
Pour aller danser le jerk sur de la musique pop
Sous les éclairs des stroboscopes, il danse le jerk !
(Saxophone solo)
Un soir Roger rencontra Joséphine. Il lui dit "C'que vous etes mignonne."
"Vous etes belle comme une speakerine."
"Venez chez moi ! J'vous jouerai du trombone."
Et par un beau matin d'hiver, Joséphine et Roger se marièrent.
Ils eurent des quadruplés qu'ils prénommèrent
Gustave, Alphonse, Saturnin, Philibert.
Ils leur apprirent le... Ils leur apprirent le... Ils leur apprirent le...
Jerk ! Sur de la musique pop
Et tous ensemble, quand vient le soir
Ils prennent le bus de dix-huit heures dix-sept
Pour aller danser le jerk sur de la musique pop
Toute la nuit, comme à Woodstock, ils dansent le jerk !