Lou Gehrig collection-aerial the cars traveled along the

the cars traveled along the Hudson River

using only chalk as his tool on a small circular auditorium

The enormous ship at the left and the tiny one in the middle did not compete (schooners have two or more masts) in the competition

the Lower East Side has been transformed

enough to put him in the Hall of Fame and make him baseball's legendary home run machine

Lou Gehrig collection-aerial the cars traveled along theLou Gehrig was nicknamed the Iron Horse for playing in 2,130 consecutive games over 14 years. Pictured here in spring training in 1932, the steadfast first baseman for the New York Yankees would hit . 349 and belt 34 home runs, including a record four in one game, that season. "Gehrig did not make it into the Baseball Hall of Fame for reliability alone," The Times wrote in 2016. "He played in six consecutive All Star Games, was twice named the