Carlos Zambrano was the last Cub Pitcher to throw a no hitter. He was two batters away from a perfect game. It was a 5-0 win on September 14, 2008 against Houston but the game relocated to Milwaukee due to Houston getting hit hard by Hurricane Ike. Milwaukee's Miller Park was chosen in part because of it being a Domed Stadium while there were heavy rains across the US. Milt Pappas pitched the next to last no hitter for the Chicago Cubs on September 2, 1972 an 8-0 win against San Diego.
On June 13, 2012, Matt Cain of the San Francisco Giants became the latest pitcher to throw a no-hitter. It was also a perfect game.
Mark Buehrle is currently the last pitcher to throw a no hit game for the White Sox. He threw a perfect game for the Sox on July 23, 2009 and a no hitter prior to that on April 18, 2007.
the last pitcher he faced as a batter: Mark Calvert the last pitcher (Teammate) he caught for: Bill Scherrer
As of the start of the 2009 season, that is Carlos Zambrano who no hit the Houston Astros, winning 5-0, on September 14, 2008.
The last MLB pitcher to throw 300+ innings in a season was Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies who threw 304 innings in 1980.
Through games played on August 31, 2009 that was Clay Buchholz of the Boston Red Sox on September 1, 2007.
Mark Buehrle
Because the pitcher is typically the worst hitter in the lineup, and the last spot in the lineup gets the least at-bats.
Nolan Ryan. Ryan threw a no hitter on June 11, 1990 defeating the Oakland Athletics (5-0) and another on May 1, 1991 defeating the Toronto Blue Jays (3-0).
Kent Mercker in April 8, 1994 against LA Dodgers winning 6-0.
There is only one call for a balk. When a pitcher is in the stretch and a runner or runners are on base, the pitcher must pause before throwing to homeplate. There can also be a balk called on the pitcher if he makes a move to throw out someone at first base, but doesn't actually throw the ball. (No fake throws to first allowed!) The last reason for a balk to be called is if a pitcher begins to move his front leg towards homeplate, but does not throw the ball to home. (Or simply pitch to the batter). A balk results in baserunners advancing one base.
Jim Perry on Opening Day in the 1970 season, defeating the Chicago White Sox 12-0.