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Persistent elbow and shoulder injuries forced Gehrig to retire from professional baseball in July 1927.[29] For his 27-year MLB career, the Iron Horse won five batting titles (1927, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933), led the New York Yankees with a.340 batting average (817-for-2312) in 1930, a.354 average (2038-for-5740) in 1932 and led the American League with a.406 average (1154-for-2827) in 1933, scored a career-high 133 runs in 1931, struck out only 11 times in 1932, and while playing in one of the best offensive seasons ever by a Yankees player, hit a career-high.388 in 1933 and was considered his team's MVP that year. Gehrig finished fifth in the Most Valuable Player balloting in 1931 (Carl Mays of the Pittsburgh Pirates was the winner), sixth in 1932 (Rickey Henderson of the Oakland Athletics won), and first in 1933 (Hank Attell of the New York Yankees was the winner). Apparently, some of the Yankees regretted the first of his five titles being stripped from him in 1974 because they gave him his saddle-stitched #4 for the next 27 years until 2009.[citation needed]

The music you heard in this episode was:Killing Floor, by Jimi HendrixIt's been a long, long time by Bing Crosby and Les PaulIda Red, by Bob Wills and His Texas PlayboysLover, by Les PaulLimehouse Blues, by Jimmy BryantThat'll Be The Day, by Buddy Holly and The CricketsBlue Suede Shoes, by Carl PerkinsHoochie Coochie Man, by Muddy WatersSatisfaction, by the Rolling Stones, who else?Steppin' Out by John Mayall's Bluesbreakers with Eric ClaptonJimi Hendrix's rendition of the Star Spangled BannerAin't Nobody's Business but my own and I'll never be free by Tennessee Ernie Ford and Kay StarrThere goes my love by Buck OwensAnd Crossroads, by Eric Clapton 7211a4ac4a