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  1. Dec 10, 2019 · Following his no-no against the Cubs, newspapers widely reported that Maloney became just the fourth pitcher to author two no-hitters in a season, joining Johnny Vander Meer, Allie Reynolds (1951), and Virgil Trucks (1952).11 As of 2018, Maloney’s 10 walks are the most in a no-hitter. He hurled his second and final no-no April 30, 1969 ...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jim_MaloneyJim Maloney - Wikipedia

    Pitched two no-hitters (1965, 1969) Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame. James William Maloney (born June 2, 1940) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for the Cincinnati Reds (1960–1970) and California Angels (1971). One of the hardest-throwing pitchers of the 1960s, Maloney threw two no-hitters ...

  3. Apr 23, 2018 · 8/19/65: Reds pitcher Jim Maloney gets Ernie Banks to ground out for the final out of his 10-inning, 1-0 no-hitter against the CubsAbout Major League Basebal...

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  4. Jim Maloney. April 30, 1969 [No-Hitter #2]. Rare was the pitcher who flirted with more no-hitters than Jim Maloney. The big righthander of the Cincinnati Reds tossed five one-hitters during the 1969 season alone. He pitched one no-hitter in 1965 for 10 innings before losing in the 11th. Two months later, he pitched a 10-inning no hitter.

  5. Aug 18, 2015 · Rose, who said he was part of five no-hitters during his career, told The Enquirer this week he remembers Maloney's no-hitter on April 30, 1969 when the Reds defeated the Astros 10-0 at Crosley Field.

    • Mike Dyer
  6. Oct 8, 2019 · On August 16, 1967, Maloney asked to be taken with shoulder pain with one out in the seventh against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes Field while working on a no-hitter. 2 Bob Hertzel, “Maloney Throws No-Hitter,” Cincinnati Enquirer, May 1, 1969: 61. 3 Bob Hertzel, “Maloney’s No Hits ’Em,” Cincinnati Enquirer, May 1, 1969: 1. 4 Ibid ...

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  8. Oct 7, 2019 · From Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale to Sam McDowell, Bob Veale, and Jim Bunning, baseball in the 1960s witnessed some of the hardest-throwing and most intimidating pitchers in the sport’s history. Included in that fraternity of strikeout artists was Jim Maloney, who broke in with the Cincinnati Reds as a 20-year-old rookie in 1960.