Babe Ruth ties MLB career home run record

On July 15, 1901, Christy Mathewson of the New York Giants pitched his first of two career no-hitters, leading his team to a 5-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1960, Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles achieved a remarkable feat by hitting for the cycle and driving in three runs in a 5-2 win against the Chicago White Sox. The game also saw impressive performances from other players like Carew and May, with notable steals and home runs. In 1980, Johnny Bench broke Yogi Berra's record for home runs by a catcher as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 12-7. Moving forward to 2003, Garret Anderson of the Anaheim team played a crucial role in the American League's 7-6 victory over the National League in the All-Star Game, contributing with a two-run homer and a double. In 2005, Rafael Palmeiro joined the elite club of players with 3,000 career hits, achieving this milestone in a game against Seattle. The year 2007 marked significant events such as the Philadelphia Phillies losing their 10,000th game and Derek Jeter's memorable final All-Star appearance where Mike Trout shined for the American League. In the realm of golf, notable victories were seen in the U.S. Open championships over the years, with players like Gene Sarazen, Bobby Jones, and Lee Trevino showcasing their skills. The sports world also witnessed historic moments like Sandhi Ortiz-DelValle becoming the first woman to officiate a men's professional basketball game in 1991. In 2018, Novak Djokovic secured his fourth Wimbledon title, further solidifying his place in tennis history with a total of 13 major trophies. From baseball milestones to golf triumphs and groundbreaking moments in various sports, the rich history of athletic achievements continues to captivate fans and inspire future generations with its displays of skill, determination, and sportsmanship.