text: The desire to gain the approval of this man leads to a meditation on whether the pain of "un espuela de hueso" is as painful as the pain cocks feel in cockfighting.
full_question: The desire to gain the approval of this man leads to a meditation on whether the pain of "un espuela de hueso" is as painful as the pain cocks feel in cockfighting. This man is said to do all things perfectly even with "the bone spur in his heel." An admirer of this man wonders whether this person was as poor as him and states that he would like to take this man fishing, since this man's father was a fisherman, in contrast to the father of the great Sisler. A boy is told to think of this "great" man after that boy, Manolin, says that he fears "the Indians of Cleveland." For 10 points, name this man adored by Santiago in Ernest Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea, an outfielder for the New York Yankees.
first_sentence: The desire to gain the approval of this man leads to a meditation on whether the pain of "un espuela de hueso" is as painful as the pain cocks feel in cockfighting.
raw_answer: Joe DiMaggio [or Joseph Paul DiMaggio; or Giuseppe Paolo DiMaggio]