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Charlie Robertson's perfect game

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Baseball game

Charlie Robertson's perfect game
Charlie Robertson in 1922 with Chicago.
Chicago White SoxDetroit Tigers
20
123456789RHE
Chicago White Sox020000000270
Detroit Tigers000000000001
DateApril 30, 1922 (1922-04-30)
VenueNavin Field
CityDetroit,Michigan
Managers
Umpires

On April 30, 1922, in a game between theChicago White Sox andDetroit Tigers,Charlie Robertson pitched the fifthperfect game inMajor League Baseball history. Robertson, pitching for the White Sox, retired all 27 batters he faced.

The game

[edit]

Robertson was the White Sox's starting pitcher for their game against the Tigers in Detroit on Sunday, April 30, 1922. The 26-year-old Robertson, who had played for theAmerican Association'sMinneapolis Millers the previous season, was making his fourth start in Major League Baseball.[1] He faced a Detroit team that ended the season with a .306 batting average.[1]

Robertson started off the game by striking outLu Blue. In the second inning, Chicago'sHarry Hooper andJohnny Mostil scored on aWhitey Sheely single for the only runs. A spectacular diving catch byJohnny Mostil on a liner to left byBobby Veach in the second inning preserved the historic feat.[1] Throughout the game, Tigers managerTy Cobb complained to the umpires that Robertson was doctoring the ball. Robertson's uniform was checked, and Detroit kept several game balls, but nothing was ever found. In the ninth inning, Robertson retired pinch hitterJohnny Bassler for the final out.[1] The game lasted one hour and 55 minutes.[2]

It was 34 years before anyone else pitched a perfect game in the majors. For White Sox catcherRay Schalk, it was one of fourno-hitters he caught in his career. During the 1922 season, Robertson had a 14–15 win–loss record and a 3.64 earned run average. He finished his career with a win–loss record of 49–80 and a 4.44 ERA, and according to one writer, "Hands down, Robertson is the least-accomplished pitcher to have thrown the most accomplished of games."[1]

He appeared on the game showWhat's My Line? on October 14, 1956, six days afterDon Larsen's perfect game.[3]

Game statistics

[edit]
April 30, Navin Field[2]
Team123456789RHE
Chicago White Sox020000000270
Detroit Tigers000000000001
WP:Charlie Robertson (2–0)  LP:Herman Pillette (2–1)

Box score

[edit]
Hitting
Chicago White SoxABRHRBIDetroit TigersABRHRBI
Eddie Mulligan,SS4010Lu Blue,1B3000
Hervey McClellan,3B3010George Cutshaw,2B3000
Eddie Collins,2B3010Ty Cobb,CF3000
Harry Hooper,RF3100Bobby Veach,LF3000
Johnny Mostil,LF4110Harry Heilmann,RF3000
Amos Strunk,CF3000Bob Jones,3B3000
Earl Sheely,1B4022Topper Rigney,SS2000
Ray Schalk,C4010  Danny Clark,PH1000
Charlie Robertson,P4000Clyde Manion,C3000
.0000Herman Pillette,P2000
.0000  Johnny Bassler,PH1000
Totals32272Totals27000
Pitching
Chicago White SoxIPHRERBBSODetroit TigersIPHRERBBSO
Charlie Robertson900006Herman Pillette972225
Totals900006Totals972225

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeCoffey, Michael (2004)."The Mystery Guest: Charlie Robertson".27 Men Out: Baseball's Perfect Games.Atria Books.ISBN 978-0743-4460-75.
  2. ^ab"Chicago White Sox vs Detroit Tigers Box Score: April 30, 1922".Baseball-Reference.com.
  3. ^"Joe Stafford, David Niven [panel]".What's My Line?. Episode 332. October 14, 1956.

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