 Furthermore, on June 6, the "New York Clipper" did not report an occurrence of a no-hitter in their summary of the game, though the box score did have differing stats in other categories than what the "Daily Globe" had reported.Consequently, the first official no-hitter in Major League history was pitched by George Bradley, of the St. Louis Brown Stockings on July 15, 1876.Two days after his near no-hitter, on May 25, Borden and the Red Caps faced the Reds again; this time against Cherokee Fisher, resulting in a scoreless game through nine innings.