No, the pitcher will not get charged with the run, but since the other team scored a least 1 run it is no longer a shutout regardless how it scored.
A shutout occurs when one pitcher pitches a complete game without allowing any runs. If another pitcher comes in, neither is awarded a shutout, but the team can be said to have "shutout" the opposing team.
No, only if he completes the game does he get credit for a complete game. He also gets credit for a shutout only if he completes the game without allowing a run, if other pitchers complete the game without allowing any runs, it is a shared shutout which is not an official statistic.
In 1944, Charley "Red" Barrett of the Boston Braves threw only FIFTY-EIGHT pitches during a nine inning complete game. Barrett's Braves shutout the Reds 2 - 0 and the game set major league records for least number of pitches known to have been thrown by a single pitcher in a complete game and shortest game played at night.
A shutout in baseball is when a pitcher prevents the opposing team from scoring any runs during the entire game. This feat is achieved by the pitcher effectively pitching to each batter, making strategic pitches, and working with their team to defend against hits and runs.
Five innings is the minimum for a complete game, so the answer is yes.
Shutout
No--allowing one baserunner for any reason (including walks) immediately ends the perfect game. You may be thinking of a shutout (a game without any runs scored). Again, the answer would be no; in the situation you describe the run would be unearned, but would still prevent the pitcher from getting credit for a shutout.
I think it is Satchel Paige.
Pitch more shutout innings - that is, innings where you don't give up an earned run. ERA is calculated by taking the number of earned runs a pitcher gives up, dividing it by the number of innings he/she pitched, then multiplying the result by nine. So, for example, if a pitcher has six complete innings and gives up two earned runs, their ERA becomes three (2 divided by 6 is 1/3, 1/3 multiplied by nine is 3). This works over the course of a pitcher's career, so if a pitcher gives up six earned runs over six innings in one game, his/her ERA becomes nine. If he/she then pitches a complete game shutout (nine full innings, no earned runs) their ERA drops to 3.6 (as it is now six earned runs from fifteen innings).
A shutout in baseball is when a pitcher prevents the opposing team from scoring any runs during the entire game. To achieve a shutout, the pitcher must pitch effectively by throwing strikes, getting batters out, and not allowing any runs to score. This requires skill, focus, and good teamwork with the catcher and defense.
Pedro Ramos ... Ramos threw a complete game 3 hit shutout as the Twins won 6-0.
Santana...shut out the Red Sox...