June 1, 1923 – The New York Giants did something no one had done before in the Twentieth-Century. During their rout of the Philadelphia Phillies, 22-8 at the Baker Bowl in the City of Brotherly Love, New York put on a display of historic offensive firepower. The club skippered by the legendary John McGraw produced scoring in every inning of the contest. Think about that for a moment!
According to a SABR.org article written by Bruce Harris, “A visiting team scoring runs in all nine innings is rare (rate of expected occurrence once every 451,834 games), having been duplicated only two other times. Since June 1923, however, 11 home teams have scored at least one run in their eight innings at-bat.”
To find more great daily sports history make sure to check out the Sports Jersey Dispatch and Pigskin Dispatch.

More From Sports History Network

1972 Dallas Cowboys: From Duane Thomas Drama to Staubach’s Stunning Comeback
After posting an impressive 69–24–2 record over the last six seasons, including two NFC

Balancing School and Sports: Time Management Strategies for Student Athletes
Being a student athlete is about thriving in two high-pressure worlds at once: academics

Quick Guide to Betting on English Premier League Matches
The English Premier League attracts billions in betting volume each season. Understanding basic betting

The Scudetto: Italy’s Little Shield, A Legacy in Every Stitch
When a Serie A champion takes the field the following season, they do so

Ranking the Greatest Tennessee Titans Seasons Ever
The Tennessee Titans have produced several memorable campaigns filled with iconic plays, dominant stretches,

Long Shot & Hot Favorites: Discussing Historical Super Bowl Winners’ Betting Odds
When the Philadelphia Eagles walked off the field of Caesars Superdome last February, very

The Future Is Now With George Allen
When George Allen became the new head coach for the Washington Redskins in 1971,

From Radios to Real-Time Streams:Soccer Fandom Through the Years
Soccer has always been more than just a sport and it’s a cultural force