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

Emmitt Smith: Why Do People Diminish His Accomplishments?
Emmitt Smith could do it all–run, catch, and block. He’s the NFL’s all-time rushing

Joe Savoldi: From NFL Scandal to Super Spy in World War II
Welcome to this episode of “When Football Was Football.” We hope that you enjoy

Why The Mike Webster Story Is So Important!!!
If you were an NFL fan during the late 1970s and early 1980s, you

The Top Pound-For-Pound Boxers of All-Time
I am going to focus on 3 of the top men who ever laced

Super Bowl XX (Patriots vs. Bears): An Ultimate Recount of the Game
Today we have Super Bowl XX, which was held on January 26, 1986, between

How I Remember Pro Wrestling in the 1970s
There was a time in my life when I was a big fan of

The Story Of When George Halas Finally Retired For Good
For those who remember George Halas, we might think of him in his later

The Story of the First-Ever Monday Night Football Game
The 1970s ushered in a new birth of competition in pro football. As with