July 15, 1876 – By George I think he’s got it! Almost 100 years to the day after a guy named George Washington was preserving freedom with patriotic forces while the Declaration of Independence was being signed by the Continental Congress, the game of baseball had its first official no-hitter declared when George Bradley of the St Louis Brown Stockings no-hits the Hartford Dark Blues team, in a 2-0 blanking.
Just to keep the George’s in order, When Bradley performed this eventful feat it was less than three weeks prior that George Armstrong Custer perished at Little Big Horn. That story may have enough Georges in it to make the Foreman family reunion!
To find more great daily sports history make sure to check out the Sports Jersey Dispatch and Pigskin Dispatch.
More From Sports History Network
Boxing Throughout the Years: Fights that Left a Mark in the World
Boxing has been providing fantastic entertainment for fans throughout the years. Sometimes, a bout becomes
How Sports Venues Inspired Modern Restaurant Furniture Throughout History
Not many people are aware of the close connection between the design of modern
Remembering Roy Wayne Farris as “The Honky Tonk Man”
“Sha Na Na” was a syndicated comedy variety show featuring the 50’s style rock &
The Greatest Phoenix Suns Players of All Time
Since joining the NBA in 1968, the Phoenix Suns have been home to some
Jack Glynn: Teenage General Manager For Chicago Cardinals
In the early years of the 20th century before the start of the National
Super Bowl XLIV (New Orleans Saints vs. Indianapolis Colts): An Ultimate Recount of the Game
Today we have Super Bowl XLIV, which was held on February 7, 2010, at
What Are the Odds? Giants and Jets Make Unwanted History at MetLife Stadium
The start of the 2024 NFL season has seen somewhat underwhelming performances from both
1977: The Year of the First-Ever Denver Broncos Playoff Game
It was certainly a long wait, but in 1977, the wait was finally over.