Lost in the Ninth
No-Hitters Broken Up in the Ninth Inning 1871-1960
I have been tracking no-hitters broken up in the ninth inning and maintain a list of such games since 1961 (See No-hitters broken up in the ninth inning since 1961. Below is a list of games in which the first hit has been in the ninth inning from the beginning of the National Association in 1871 to 1960. Dave Smith of Retrosheet has been great as usual and provided a list of games that is complete back to 1928. For the previous years, there likely are games that havent been uncovered yet, and the search will continue.
No-hitters broken up in the ninth inning through 1960, along with the name of the spoiler and the number of outs when the first hit occurred. (When more than one pitcher is listed, it means the last pitcher is the one who gave up the first hit. Relief pitchers who entered a game after it was broken up are not included in the list.)
# Perfect game broken up Note: No-hitters that did not make it into the ninth inningsuch as Ed Kargers seven-inning perfect game in 1907are not counted in this analysis. No-hitters that made it through at least nine innings but were broken up in extra inningssuch as Harvey Haddixs perfect game through 12 innings in 1959 are counted.
Pitchers who had a no-hitter through nine innings are listed; italics indicate a perfect game.
All hits to break up the no-hitter are singles unless otherwise indicated.
1871-1874 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1875 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Joe Borden-National Association) 1876 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: George Bradley) 1877 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1878 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1879 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1880 (4 no-hitters through 9 innings: Lee Richmond, John Montgomery Ward, Larry Corcoran, Pud Galvin) 1881 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1882 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Tony Mullane, Guy Hecker, Larry Corcoran) 1883 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Hoss Radbourn, Hugh One Arm Daily) 1884 (8 no-hitters through 9 innings: Al Atkinson, Ed Morris, Frank Mountain, Larry Corcoran, Pud Galvin, Dick Burns, Ed Cushman, Sam Kimber)Kimber had 10-inning no-hitter 1885 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: John Clarkson, Charlie Ferguson) 1886 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Al Atkinson, Adonis Terry, Matt Kilroy) 1887 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1888 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Henry Porter, Ed Seward, Gus Weyhing) 1889 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1890 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Ledell Titcomb) 1891 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Ted Breitenstein) 1892 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Jack Stivetts, Ben Sanders, Bumpus Jones) 1893 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Bill Hawke) 1894 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1895 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1896 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1897 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Cy Young) 1898 (4 no-hitters through 9 innings: Ted Breitenstein, Jay Hughes, Red Donahue, Walter Thornton) 1899 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Deacon Phillippe, Vic Willis) 1900 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Noodles Hahn) 1901 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Pete Dowling, Christy Mathewson, Earl Moore)Moore had a no-hitter through 9 innings and gave up a hit with no out in the 10th.
1902 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Nixey Callahan) 1903 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Chick Fraser) 1904 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Cy Young, Jesse Tannehill, Bob Wicker)Wicker had a no-hitter through 9-1/3 innings and gave up a hit with one out in the 10th. 1905 (4 no-hitters through 9 innings: Christy Mathewson, Weldon Henley, Frank Piano Mover Smith, Bill Dinneen) 1906 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Johnny Lush, Mal Eason, Harry McIntire)McIntire had a no-hitter through 10-2/3 innings and gave up a hit with two out in the 11th. 1907 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Jeff Pfeffer, Nick Maddox) 1908 (6 no-hitters through 9 innings: Cy Young, George Hooks Wiltse, Nap Rucker, Bob Dusty Rhoads, Frank Piano Mover Smith, Addie Joss)Wiltsie had a perfect game until hitting a batter with two out in the ninth; he completed a 10-inning no-hitter. 1909 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Leon Red Ames)Ames had a no-hitter through 9-1/3 innings on Opening Day and gave up a hit with one out in the 10th. 1910 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Addie Joss, Charles Albert Bender, Tom Hughes)Hughes had a no-hitter through 9-1/3 innings and gave up a hit with one out in the 10th. 1911 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Smoky Joe Wood, Ed Walsh) 1912 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: George Mullin, Earl Hamilton, Jeff Tesreau) 1913 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1914 (4 no-hitters through 9 innings: Joe Benz, George Iron Davis, Ed Lafitte, Jim Scott)Scott had a no-hitter through 9 innings and gave up a hit with no out in the 10th. 1915 (6 no-hitters through 9 innings: Rube Marquard, Frank Allen, Claude Hendrix, Alex Main, Jimmy Lavender, Dave Davenport) 1916 (4 no-hitters through 9 innings: Tom Hughes, George Rube Foster, Bullet Joe Bush, Dutch Leonard) 1917: (7 no-hitters through 9 innings: Ed Cicotte, George Mogridge, Fred Toney, Jim Hippo Vaughn, Ernie Koob, Bob Groom, Ernie Shore)Vaughn had a no-hitter through 9-1/3 innings in the same game that Toney pitched a no-hitter and lost the no-hitter with one out in the 10th. Shore for many years had been credited with a perfect game, but it was changed officially in 1991 to a combined no-hitter with Babe Ruth, although Ruth did not retire a batter in the game. 1918 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Dutch Leonard) 1919 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Hod Eller, Ray Caldwell) 1920 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Walter Johnson) 1921 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1922: (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Charley Robertson, Jesse Barnes) 1923 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Sad Sam Jones, Howard Ehmke) 1924 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Jess Haines) 1925 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Dazzy Vance) 1926 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Ted Lyons) 1927 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1928 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1929 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Carl Hubbell) 1930 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1931 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Wes Ferrell, Bob Burke) 1932 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1933 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1934 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Paul Dean, Bobo Newsom)Newsom had a no-hitter through 9-2/3 innings and gave up a hit with two out in the 10th. 1935 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Vern Kennedy) 1936 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1937 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Bill Dietrich) 1938 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Johnny Vander Meer, Johnny Vander Meer, Monte Pearson) 1939 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1940 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Bob Feller, Tex Carleton) 1941 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Lon Warneke) 1942 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1943 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1944 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Jim Tobin, Clyde Shoun) 1945 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Dick Fowler) 1946 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Ed Head, Bob Feller) 1947 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Ewell Blackwell, Don Black, Bill McCahan) 1948 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Bob Lemon, Rex Barney) 1949 (0 no-hitters through 9 innings) 1950 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Vern Bickford) 1951 (4 no-hitters through 9 innings: Cliff Chambers, Bob Feller, Allie Reynolds, Allie Reynolds) 1952 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Virgil Trucks, Carl Erskine, Virgil Trucks) 1953 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Bobo Holloman) 1954 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Jim Wilson) 1955 (1 no-hitter: Sam Jones) 1956 (5 no-hitters: Carl Erskine, Mel Parnell, Sal Maglie, Don Larsen, Johnny Klippstein/Hershell Freeman/Joe Black)Klippstein/Freeman/Black had a no-hitter through 9-2/3 innings before Black gave up a two-out double in the 10th. 1957 (1 no-hitter: Bob Keegan) 1958 (2 no-hitters through 9 innings: Jim Bunning, Hoyt Wilhelm) 1959 (1 no-hitter through 9 innings: Harvey Haddix)Haddix pitched 12 perfect innings before his perfect game was broken up with an error with no out and his no-hitter with a double with one out in the 13th inning. 1960 (3 no-hitters through 9 innings: Don Cardwell, Lew Burdette, Warren Spahn) In dispute August 13, 1901 (Game 1), Earl Moore, Cleveland vs. Chicago (American League), Joe Sugden (1 out)Cleveland 4-0. (It is unclear on if Sugdens hit was the first of the game. Retrosheet has Sugden with one hit and William Hoy with two although the box score in the Chicago Tribune shows Sugdens hit as the only hit for Chicago. However, the game story says, . . . until the eighth inning only one man had been able to land on the ball safely, and his hit was of a scratchy nature. But in the ninth Chicago managed to stop Moore in his record-breaking role and slammed two more hits through the infield.)
September 25, 1906 Otto Hess, Cleveland vs. Philadelphia (American League), Jack Coombs (0 out)Cleveland 5-0 (The Philadelphia Inquirer game story seems to indicate that Bris Lord reached base on a hard-hit ball off George Stovall in the second inning and has the box score with a hit for Lord and no error for Stovall; however, another source has only a hit for Coombs and an error on Stovall, indicating that a scoring change may have been made.)
May 25, 1908, Bill Burns, Washington vs. Detroit (American League), Germany Schaefer (2 out)Detroit 1-0. (The Detroit Free Press shows Detroit with three hits and indicates that at least one came in the top of the third when Detroit scored the only run of the game. In addition to Schaefer, Fred Payne and Jerry Downs had hits. The Washington Post, which has a hit only for Shaefer, reported said that Delahanty made a misplay on Paynes grounder and that on a bunt by Downs, Burns made a bad throw to first, which allowed Downs to reach base and Payne to score. The New York Times has hits for Schaefer, Payne, and Downs. Its possible that there were scoring changes made after the game.)
August 2, 1911, King Cole, Chicago vs. Brooklyn (National League), Eddie Zimmerman (double-2 out)Chicago 1-0 (10 innings).. The Chicago Tribune says the hit came with two out in the eighth. The Chicago Tribune and Brooklyn Eagle also list a bunt single for Daubert, although the New York Times has the play as an error on King Cole.
August 16, 1915, (Game 2), Bernie Boland, Detroit vs. Cleveland (American League), Ben Paschal (2 out)Detroit 3-1; Detroit Free Press says hit was with two out in the eighth.
1871-1927 Broken up with: 1928-1960 Broken up with:
All-time Perfect Games through Nine Innings and Perfect Games Broken Up in the Ninth Inning
Perfect Games through Nine Innings Perfect Games Broken Up in the Ninth Inning
All-time No-Hitters Broken Up in Extra Innings
All-time No-hitters Completed through 10 Innings
August 8, George Bradley, St. Louis at Louisville (National League), Joe Gerhardt (1 out)St. Louis 3-0
September 27, Hoss Radbourn, Providence vs. Cleveland (National League), Fred Dunlap (double-not sure of how many out)Providence 6-0
June 18, Hoss Radbourn, Providence vs. New York (National League), Buck Ewing (0 out)Providence 15-0 (consecutive one-hitters for Providence)
September 1, Bill Vinton, Philadelphia vs. Detroit (National League), Henry Jones (0 out)Philadelphia 6-2
October 4, Ed Cushman, Milwaukee vs. Boston (Union Association), Ed Callahan (0 out)Milwaukee 2-0
July 17, Bob Caruthers, St. Louis at Metropolitan of New York (American Association), Frank Hankinson (1 out)St. Louis 12-2
July 27, Ed Cushman, Metropolitan of New York vs. Pittsburgh (American Association), Ed Glenn (not sure of how many out)New York 8-1
October 7, Phenomenal Smith, Detroit at Philadelphia (National League), Ed Andrews (double-0 out)1-1
April 28, Gus Weyhing, Athletic of Philadelphia at Brooklyn (American Association), Bill Holbert (1 out)Athletic 5-0
August 22, Silver King, St. Louis vs. Brooklyn (American Association), Darby OBrien (double-0 out)St. Louis 4-2
August 22, Jersey Bakely, Cleveland at Cincinnati (American Association), Bid McPhee (1 out)Cleveland 3-0
#September 18, Ben Sanders, Philadelphia at Chicago (National League), Gus Krock (1 out)Philadelphia 6-0
July 9, George Meakim, Louisville vs. Athletic of Philadelphia (American Association), Orator Shafer (2 out)Louisville 3-1
August 8, Bill Hutchison, Chicago at Cleveland (National League), Will Smalley (1 out)Chicago 7-0
September 16, Bob Hart, St. Louis at Columbus (American Association), Elton Chamberlain (0 out)Columbus 1-0
October 5, Frank Knauss, Columbus at Louisville (American Association), Chicken Wolf (2 out)0-0
May 7, Bill Hutchison, Chicago vs. New York (National League), Jim ORourke (1 out)Chicago 8-0
May 17, Bill Hart, Brooklyn vs. Boston (National League), Bobby Lowe (1 out)Brooklyn 7-0
May 26, John Clarkson, Boston vs. Louisville (National League), Hugh Jennings (2 out)Louisville 7-0
July 23, Cy Young, Cleveland vs. Philadelphia (National League), Ed Delahanty (2 out)Cleveland 2-1
May 17, Ted Lewis, Boston vs. Brooklyn (National League), Joe Yeager (1 out)Boston 12-0
May 22 (Game 1), Chick Fraser, Louisville vs. Brooklyn (National League), Fielder Jones (0 out)Louisville 3-0
September 6 (Game 1), Al Maul, Baltimore at Philadelphia (National League), Duff Cooley (0 out)Baltimore 7-1
September 9, Doc McJames, Brooklyn vs. Boston (National League), Hugh Duffy (2 out)Brooklyn 4-0
September 6, Doc White, Chicago vs. Cleveland (American League), Bill Bradley (double, 1 out)Chicago 1-0 (10 innings)
May 20, Jack Harper, Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia (National League), Frank Roth (0 out)Cincinnati 10-0
September 27, Bob Dusty Rhoads, Cleveland vs. Boston (American League), Chick Stahl (2 out)Cleveland 3-1
September 27, Carl Lundgren, Chicago vs. Brooklyn (National League), Jimmy Sheckard (2 out)Chicago 7-2
May 6, Ed Walsh, Chicago vs. Cleveland (American League), Harry Bemis (0 out)Chicago 6-0
July 4 (Game 1), Barney Pelty, St. Louis at Chicago (American League), Eddie Hahn (0 out), St. Louis 3-0
July 4 (Game 1), Lefty Leifield, Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (National League), Jimmy Slagle (0 out)Chicago 1-0 (dual one-hitters by Leifield and Mordecai Brown)
August 3, Ed Walsh, Chicago vs. Boston (American League), Jack Hayden (1 out)Chicago 4-0
September 26, Heinie Berger, Cleveland at New York (American League), Kid Elberfeld (0 out)Cleveland 6-0
September 29 (Game 1), Howie Camnitz, Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis (National League), Champ Osteen (1 out)Pittsburgh 7-0
July 28, Jim Pastorius, Brooklyn at Philadelphia (National League), Leon Doc Martel (triple-1 out)Pittsburgh 4-0
July 31 (Game 1), Bill Burns, Chicago at Washington (American League), Otis Clymer (2 out), Chicago 1-0
July 19, Russ Ford, New York vs. St. Louis (American League), Danny Hoffman (1 out)New York 5-1
July 7, Joe Wood, Boston at St. Louis (American League), Burt Shotton (0 out)Boston 6-1
July 22, Nap Rucker, Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati (National League), Bob Bescher (2 out)Brooklyn 1-0
#August 16, Elmer Steele, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (National League), Tex Erwin (1 out)Pittsburgh 9-0
September 9 (Game 2), Gene Woodburn, St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh (National League), Vin Campbell (1 out)St. Louis 7-2
May 16, Jeff Tesreau, New York at Pittsburgh (National League), Joe Kelly (2 out)New York 2-0
June 2, Wiley Taylor, St. Louis at Cleveland (American League), Terry Turner (0 out)St. Louis 3-0
June 10, Joe Benz, Chicago vs. Washington (American League), Eddie Ainsmith (0 out)Chicago 2-0
June 17, Urban Faber, Chicago vs. Philadelphia (American League), Jack Lapp (0 out)Chicago 5-0
April 14 (Opening Day), Herb Pennock, Philadelphia vs. Boston (American League), Harry Hooper (2 out) Philadelphia 2-0
June 5, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Philadelphia at St. Louis (National League), Art Butler (2 out)Philadelphia 3-0
April 21, Bob Groom, St. Louis vs. Cleveland (American League), Elmer Smith (double-1 out)St. Louis 11-1
August 8 (Game 2), Eddie Plank, St. Louis vs. Washington (American League), Eddie Foster (double-1 out)St. Louis 9-1
May 6, Dan Griner, Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia (National League), Gavy Cravath (2 out)Brooklyn 2-0
May 22, Bill Bayne, St. Louis at Detroit (American League), Larry Woodall (0 out)St. Louis 6-1
June 3, Tiny Osborne, Chicago at Cincinnati (National League), Jake Daubert (1 out)Chicago 4-3
June 17, Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn at Cincinnati (National League), Sammy Bohne (2 out)Brooklyn 9-0
September 19 (Game 2), Ted Lyons, Chicago at Washington (American League)Bobby Veach (2 out), Chicago 17-0
Bill Walker, New York at Brooklyn (National League), Johnny Frederick (double-0 out)New York 6-2
July 15, 1930, Rube Walberg/Ed Rommel, Philadelphia at St. Louis (American League), Ralph Red Kress (1 out)Philadelphia 11-6
#August 5, Tommy Bridges, Detroit vs. Washington (American League), Dave Harris (2 out)Detroit 13-0
May 4, Lefty Gomez, New York at Detroit (American League), Charlie Gehringer (home run-0 out)New York 5-2
June 13, Whitlow Wyatt, Chicago vs. St. Louis (American League), Ted Gullic (2 out)Chicago 6-1
August 29 (Game 2), Monte Pearson, Cleveland vs. Washington (American League), Ossie Bluege (0 out)Cleveland 7-2
September 24 (Game 1), Tommy Bridges, Detroit vs. St. Louis (American League), Art Scharein (1 out)Detroit 2-1
April 17 (Opening Day), Lon Warnecke, Chicago at Cincinnati (National League), Adam Comorosky (1 out)Chicago 6-0
May 28 (Game 1), Larry French, Pittsburgh at New York (American League), Jo-Jo Moore (1 out)New York3-2 (11 innings)
May 30 (Game 1), Earl Whitehill, Washington at New York (American League), Ben Chapman (1 out)Washington 1-0
July 20 (Game 1), Carl Fischer, Chicago at Washington (American League), Ossie Bluege (1 out)Chicago 1-0
Ken Chase, Washington vs. Cleveland (American League), Skeeter Webb (0 out)Washington 2-0
June 21, Sid Hudson, Washington at St. Louis (American League), Rip Radcliff (double-0 out)Washington 1-0
April 22, Bill Dietrich, Chicago at Detroit (American League), Hank Greenberg (1 out)Chicago 6-3
May 10 (Game 2), Bill Lohrman, New York vs. Boston (National League), Johnny Cooney (1 out)New York 4-2
#August 17 (Game 2), Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn at Boston (National League, Phil Masi (1 out)Brooklyn 3-0
June 8, Paul Derringer, Cincinnati vs. Boston (National League), Buddy Gremp (0 out)Cincinnati 3-1
August 11 (Game 1), Al Milnar, Cleveland vs. Detroit (American League), Doc Cramer (2 out)0-0 (14 innings)
July 8, Orval Grove, Chicago vs. New York (American League), Joe Gordon (double-2 out)Chicago 1-0
September 17 (Game 2), Rufe Gentry, Detroit at Cleveland (American League), Lou Boudreau (0 out)Detroit 3-0
June 22 (Game 1), Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn (National League), Eddie Stanky (1 out)Cincinnati 4-0 (Would have been Blackwells second consecutive no-hitter)
August 26, Phil Marchildon, Philadelphia at Cleveland (American League), George Catfish Metkovich (1 out)Philadelphia 2-1 (12)
October 3, Floyd Bill Bevens, New York at Brooklyn (World Series), Cookie Lavagetto (double-2 out)Brooklyn 3-2
September 2, Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati at Chicago (National League), Phil Cavarretta (0 out)Cincinnati 5-1
August 27 (Game 1), Ralph Branca, Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh (National League), Pete Casatiglione (0 out)New York 5-0
April 26, Art Houtteman, Detroit vs. Cleveland (American League), Harry Simpson (2 out)Detroit 13-0
May 2, Turk Lown vs. Brooklyn (National League), Billy Cox (0 out)Brooklyn 3-1
August 6, Harvey Haddix, St. Louis vs. Philadelphia (National League), Richie Ashburn (0 out)St. Louis 2-0
August 8 (Game 2), Bob Kuzava, New York vs. Chicago (American League), Bob Boyd (double-1 out)New York 3-0
April 21, Bob Turley, Baltimore vs. Cleveland (American League), Al Rosen (1 out)Cleveland 2-1
July 4, Mike Garcia/Ray Narleski/Early Wynn, Cleveland vs. Chicago (American League), Minnie Minoso (2 out)Cleveland 2-1
September 25, 1954, Early Wynn, Cleveland vs. Detroit, Fred Hatfield (0 out)Cleveland 11-1
April 13 (Opening Day), Robin Roberts, Philadelphia vs. New York (National League), Alvin Dark (1 out)Philadelphia 4-2
May 21, Warren Hacker, Chicago at Milwaukee (National League), George Crowe (home run-1 out)Chicago 2-1
July 23, Jim Hearn, New York vs. Cincinnati (National League), Chuck Harmon (1 out)New York 2-0
September 11 (Game 1), Johnny Klippstein, Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn, Pee Wee Reese (1 out)Cincinnati 9-0
May 12, Don Ferrarese. Baltimore at New York (American League), Andy Carey (0 out)Baltimore 1-0
April 21, Jim Wilson, Chicago vs. Kansas City (American League), Hector Lopez (1 out)Chicago 1-0 (10 innings)
#June 27, Billy Pierce, Chicago vs. Washington (American League), Ed Fitz Gerald (double-2 out)Chicago 3-0
July 4 (Game 2), Bob Turley, New York vs. Washington (American League), Julio Becquer (0 out)New York 7-0
July 17, Ralph Terry, New York vs. Chicago (American League), Jim McAnany (1 out)Chicago 2-0
May 9, 1885, Guy Hecker/Phil Reccius, Louisville vs. Baltimore (American Association), Tim Manning (not sure of how many out)Louisville 9-1 (In dispute: The Courier-Journal of Louisville reports that Hecker pitched seven hitless innings and that Reccius relieved in the eighth and gave up the hit to Manning that inning; other reports indicate that Reccius relieved in the ninth and gave up the hit then.)
Summary
151 no-hitters through the first 9 innings from 1871-1960.
105 no-hitters
51 confirmed that were broken up in the ninth
0 out: 18
1 out: 15
2 out:15
(3 games not sure of how many out)
46 no-hitters
41 broken up in the ninth52.9 percent survived the ninth
0 out: 14
1 out: 1963.0 percent survived after making it to one out in the ninth
2 out: 885.2 percent survived after making it to two out in the ninth
Lee Richmond June 12, 1880
John Montgomery Ward June 17, 1880
Cy Young May 5. 1904
Addie Joss October 2, 1908
Charley Robertson April 30, 1922
Don Larsen October 8, 1956
Harvey Haddix May 26, 1959 (perfect for 12; error with no out in 13th and hit with one out in 13th)
Jim Bunning June 21, 1964
Sandy Koufax September 9, 1965
Jim �Catfish� Hunter May 8, 1968
Len Barker May 15, 1981
Mike Witt September 30, 1984
Tom Browning September 16, 1988
Dennis Martinez July 28, 1991
Kenny Rogers July 28, 1994
Pedro Martinez June 3, 1995 (perfect for 9; hit with no out in 10th)
David Wells May 17, 1998
David Cone June 18, 1999
Randy Johnson May 18, 2004
Mark Buehrle July 23, 2009
Dallas Braden May 9, 2010
Roy Halladay May 29, 2010
Philip Humber April 21, 2012
Matt Cain June 13, 2012
Felix Hernandez August 15, 2012
Ben Sanders September 18, 1888 (hit with one out)
George Hooks Wiltse July 4, 1908 (hit batter with two out in ninth; completed 10-inning no-hitter)
Elmer Steele August 16, 1911 (hit with one out)
Tommy Bridges August 5, 1932 (hit with two out)
Whitlow Wyatt August 17, 1941Game 2 (hit with one out)
Billy Pierce June 27, 1958 (hit with two out)
Jack Kralick August 26, 1962 (walk with one out; completed no-hitter)
Larry Dierker September 30, 1966 (hit with no out)
Tom Seaver July 9, 1969 (hit with one out)
Milt Pappas September 2, 1972 (walk with two out; completed no-hitter)
Jim Palmer June 16, 1973 (hit with one out)
Ken Brett May 27, 1974Game 1 (hit with no out)
Jim Clancy September 28, 1982Game 1 (hit with no out)
Milt Wilcox April 15, 1983 (hit with two out)
Don Carman August 20, 1986 (hit with no out)
Ron Robinson May 2, 1988 (hit with two out)
Tom Browning July 4, 1989 (hit with no out)
Dave Stieb August 4, 1989 (hit with two out)
Brian Holman April 20, 1990 (hit with two out)
Mike Mussina May 30, 1997 (hit with one out)
Mike Mussina September 2, 2001 (hit with two out)
Scott Baker August 31, 2007Game 2 (walk with no out and hit with one out)
Armando Galarraga June 2, 2010 (hit with one out)
Travis Wood July 10, 2010 (hit with no out)
Yu Darvish April 2, 2013 (hit with two out)
Yusmeiro Petit September 6, 2013 (hit with two out)
Max Scherzer June 20, 2015 (hit batter with two out in ninth; completed no-hitter)
Rich Hill August 23, 2017 (error with no out in ninth; hit with no out in 10th)
Jorge Lopez September 8, 2018 (walk and hit with no out)
Ryne Stanek/Ryan Yarbrough July 14, 2019 (hit with no out)
Mike Leake July 19, 2019 (hit with no out)
Earl Moore May 9, 1901 (with no out in 10th)
Bob Wicker June 11, 1904 (with one out in 10th)
Harry McIntire August 1, 1906 (with two out in 11th)
Leon Red Ames April 15, 1909 (with one out in 10th)
Tom Hughes August 30, 1910Game 2 (with one out in 10th)
Jim Scott May 14, 1914 (with no out in 10th)
Jim Hippo Vaughn May 2, 1917 (with one out in 10th)
Bobo Newsom September 18, 1934 (with two out in 10th)
Johnny Klippstein/Hershell Freeman/Joe Black May 26, 1956 (with two out in 10th)
Harvey Haddix May 26, 1959 (perfect game stopped by error with no out in the 13th; no hitter broken with double with one out in the 13th)
Jim Maloney June 14, 1965 (with no out in 11th)
Mark Gardner July 26, 1991 (with no out in 10th)
Pedro Martinez June 3, 1995 (perfect game and no-hitter broken up with hit with no out in 10th)
Sam Kimber October 4, 1884 (completed 10-inning no-hitter)
Harry McIntire August 1, 1906 (lost no-hitter with two out in 11th)
George Hooks Wiltse July 4, 1908 (completed 10-inning no-hitter)
Fred Toney May 2, 1917 (completed 10-inning no-hitter)
Harvey Haddix May 26, 1959 (lost perfect game by an error with no out in 13th and lost no-hitter with one out in the 13th)
Jim Maloney June 14, 1965 (lost no-hitter with no out in 11th)
Jim Maloney August 19, 1965 (completed 10-inning no-hitter)
Francisco Cordova (9 innings) and Ricardo Rincon (1 inning) July 12, 1997 (completed 10-inning no-hitter)