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Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games | A Wisdom Archive on Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games | | Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games A selection of articles related to Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games | |
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Perfect game, Perfect game - 19th century, Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games, Perfect game - Modern era, Perfect game - Near-misses or hidden perfect games, Perfect game - Perfect games barely missed, 300 game in bowling, 147 break in snooker, Nine dart finish in darts, Ron Necciai <i>struck out</i> 27 batters in a professional baseball game
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games | | | |  Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games: Encyclopedia II - Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games
Perfect game - 19th century.
Cleveland Blues, 0 at Worcester Worcesters, 1
Venue: Worcester Agricultural Fairgrounds
Providence Grays, 5 vs. Buffalo Bisons, 0
Perfect game - Modern era.
Philadelphia A's, 0 at Boston Americans, 3
Venue: Huntington Avenue Grounds, day game
Attendance: 10267, Time: 1:23
Chicago White Sox, 0 at Cleveland Naps, 1
Venue: League Park, day game
Atten ...
See also:Perfect game, Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games, Perfect game - 19th century, Perfect game - Modern era, Perfect game - Near-misses or hidden perfect games, Perfect game - Perfect games barely missed Read more here: » Perfect game: Encyclopedia II - Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games |
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| | | | Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games: Encyclopedia II - Perfect game - Near-misses or hidden perfect games The official definition of a perfect game requires that a pitcher allow no baserunners over the course of an entire nine inning (or more) game, and that the pitcher pitch a complete game victory. However, there have been a few instances in which a pitcher retired every batter over nine innings (that is, 27 consecutive batters), but did not earn a perfect game, either because the game went into extra innings, or because he did not pitch a complete game victory.
On June 23, 1917, Babe Ruth (Boston Red Sox) walked the first batter in a g ...
See also:Perfect game, Perfect game - Major League Baseball perfect games, Perfect game - 19th century, Perfect game - Modern era, Perfect game - Near-misses or hidden perfect games, Perfect game - Perfect games barely missed Read more here: » Perfect game: Encyclopedia II - Perfect game - Near-misses or hidden perfect games |
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