Yes, June 23, 1917. Babe Ruth pitched zero innings and Ernie Shore came in and got the combined no hitter. (Weird huh) Boston beat Washington 4-0.
it was even weirder than that. Ruth walked the first batter and was ejected for arguing about it. Ernie Shore came on in relief, picked the runner off first, and retired the next 26 guys in a row. But he doesn't get credit for a perfect game because a runner reached base, even though he didn't allow it.
In MLB, not by himself but he was part of a combined no hitter.
Ruth, pitching for the Red Sox, started a game against the Washington Senators on June 23, 1917. After walking the first batter, he began arguing with the home plate umpire and was thrown out of the game. Ernie Shore came in to relieve him, picked the runner off of first base, and proceeded to retire the next 26 batters in order. The game, won by the Red Sox by the score of 4-0, went into the record books as a combined no hitter for Ruth and Shore.
Babe Ruth he was a great pithcher and hitter. with 715 home runs,
There are no reports that Babe Ruth ever took illegal drugs.
There are no records to indicate that Babe Ruth ever planned to commit suicide.
Babe Ruth had great competition from New York Yankees teammate Lou Gehrig.
He worked on a farm
Babe Ruth
Once and awhile.
No
"The Babe" was Babe Ruth. He played in the Major Leagues from 1914-1935. He played an outfielder for 22 seasons.
No. Babe Ruth never played Shortstop. He did play the outfield, pitcher, and first base.
Many people say he is. But whether he is or not Babe Ruth will always be remembered as a great legend.
No. George Herman "Babe" Ruth was a better hitter, but not by much. See http://baseballevolution.com/guest/tony/greatesthit.html The Babe was also one of the greatest pitchers ever, contributing far more defensively then Williams. Some may argue Williams to be a better hitter, and it's very close, in the end perhaps even a matter of opinion, but no one can argue that there's ever been a better PLAYER than Babe Ruth. Period.