Don Larsen pitched a Perfect game on October 8, in game 5 of the 1956 World Series at Yankee Stadium. The 1956 World Series featured the New York Yankees vs. the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Yankees won the game 2-0 against losing pitcher Sal Maglie. Mickey Mantle hit a 4th inning solo home run. Fans in attendance 64,519.
Don Larsen threw 97 pitches with 7 strikeouts in game 5 of the World Series on October 8, 1956, resulting in a 2-0 win over the (then) Brooklyn Dodgers.
Don Larsen struck out pinch hitter Dale Mitchell for the last out of game 5 of the 1956 world Series to complete his perfect game..
Game 5 1956 world series Dodgers vs Yankees
There is no limit to how many pitches can be thrown in a game.
No on 10/2/08 addie joss of the Cleveland Naps threw a 74 pitch perfect game against the CWS both wrong 1944 58 pitches by someone whos name escapes me The person you are thinking of is Red Barrett of the Boston Braves who threw a 58 pitch shutout against the Cincinnati Reds on August 10, 1944. That was not a perfect game. Since pitch counts have been kept Joss' 74 against the White Sox is the fewest pitches in a perfect game. Cone is second with 88.
between 95 & 115
102
120
Thousands.
No pitcher in baseball history has ever thrown the minimum of 27 pitches in a 9 inning game.
No. According to MLB.com http://mlb.com/mlb/history/rare_feats/index.jsp?feature=perfect_game The Cubbys have never had a pitcher thrown a "Pefect Game" Interestingly they have had a "Perfect Game" against them in 1965 by Sandy Koufax.
On 1944 August 10, Red Barrett of the Boston Braves needed on 58 pitches to shut out the Cincinnati Reds 2-0.
The New York Yankees have never been the victims of a perfect game thrown by an opposing pitcher.
Mike Witt in 1984 against the Rangers