You remember what happened when Eddie Pipp got hurt? A guy named Lou Gehrig took over. — Mike Ditka Copy Share Image
Yankee Stadium, and the Yankees are so famous for Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig, all of those guys. — Bert Campaneris Copy Share Image
Hell, Lou (Gehrig) it took fifteen years to get you out of a game. Sometimes I'm out in fifteen minutes. — Lefty Gomez Copy Share Image
I want Alzheimer's. I want Lou Gehrig's disease. I want Parkinson's. I want Huntington's. I want to be the face and voice… — Jim Nantz Copy Share Image
“Tunney has all the makings of a hero – he was clean living, intelligent, polite, reasonably good-looking – but, like Lou Gehrig,… — Bill Bryson Copy Share Image
“If you're going to die at age thirty-five, professional sports is the best life ever. If you're going to die at eighty-five,… — Douglas Brunt Copy Share Image
James Parkinson. George Huntington. Robert Graves. John Down. Now this Lou Gehrig fellow of mine. How did men come to monopolize disease… — Khaled Hosseini Copy Share Image
When I first came to Yankee Stadium I used to feel like the ghosts of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were walking… — Mickey Mantle Copy Share Image
“Morrie had amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Lou Gehrig's disease, a brutal, unforgiving illness of the neurological system. There was no known cure.” — Mitch Albom Copy Share Image
The only book I ever read cover to cover was The Pete Rose Story. I read half of The Lou Gehrig Story… — Pete Rose Copy Share Image
“Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), often referred to as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a progressive, highly morbid, debilitating neurological disease that attacks the… — Howard W. Fisher Copy Share Image
You look at guys with significant Alzheimer's and dementia and the mood swings and the suicides that unfortunately NFL players have been… — Joe Thomas Copy Share Image
Why the fairy tale of Willie Mays making a brilliant World Series catch, and then dashing off to play stickball in the… — Ernie Harwell Copy Share Image
In 1938... the year's #1 newsmaker was not FDR, Hitler, or Mussolini. Nor was it Lou Gehrig or Clark Gable. The subject… — Laura Hillenbrand Copy Share Image
In my first year or so at the 'Post,' I began to write with some frequency on the least important issues -… — Katharine Graham Copy Share Image
I'm not head-strong, and I'm not egotistical. I understand certain things better now. I won't be trying to be play everyday. There's… — Eric Davis Copy Share Image
I work at a non-profit called ALS Worldwide, where we work with ALS (also known as Lou Gehrig's disease) patients and families.… — Chloe Benjamin Copy Share Image
Whether your name is (Lou) Gehrig or (Cal) Ripken, (Joe) DiMaggio or (Jackie) Robinson, or that of some youngster who picks up… — Cal Ripken, Jr Copy Share Image
“Now, I have to tell you, this reminds me of a story. Actually, it’s an old baseball story. You see, one day,… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“The point to remember is that the issue is not nature versus nurture. It is the balance between nature and nurture. Genes… — John J. Ratey Copy Share Image
“It’s like my grandpa always used to say, ‘A butter knife would make a deadlier weapon than a melting stick of butter.’”… — Jarod Kintz Copy Share Image
“James Parkinson. George Huntington. Robert Graves. John Down. Now this Lou Gehrig fellow of mine. How did men come to monopolize disease… — Khaled Hosseini Copy Share Image
