says that he thinks that David Cregg has never attended another baseball game. Professional records set in the game Most innings: 33 Total time for one game: 8 hours, 25 minutes Most putouts by one team in one game: 99 (PAW) Most total putouts in one game: 195 Most at-bats for one team in one game: 114 (PAW) Most total at-bats in one game: 219 Most strikeouts (batting) by one team in one game: 34 (ROC) Most total strikeouts in one game: 60 Most total assists in one game: 88 Most at-bats by one player in one game: 14, Dave Koza, Lee Graham, Chico Walker (all PAW) Most plate appearances by one player in one game: 15, Tom Eaton, Cal Ripken Jr., Dallas Williams (all ROC) Most strikeouts (batting) by one player in a game: 7, Russ Laribee (PAW) Sources: Longest plate appearance by a single umpire: Dennis Cregg (882 pitches over 8 hours and 25 minutes) Line score Box scores Batting Pitching Game notes and statistics Russ Laribee of the PawSox went 0–for–11 with a sacrifice fly, striking out seven times, becoming the first player in history to surpass the titanium sombrero (six strikeout) level. Based on a nine-inning game, Laribee would only have struck out three times per nine innings. Between the two teams, pitchers faced a total of 246 batters (219 AB, 23 BB, 4 HBP). A total of 882 pitches were thrown. Pawtucket's Dave Koza had the most hits of any player in the game: five, including the game-winner. 53 runners were left on base (30 by Rochester and 23 by Pawtucket). The only player on either team who did not play in the game was future MLB manager Kevin Kennedy of Pawtucket. Players involved Two future inductees for the Baseball Hall of Fame were part of the historic game. Cal Ripken Jr., who was inducted in 2007, went 2-for-13 on the night playing third base for Rochester. Ripken made his major league debut two months after the game was completed, and was the American League's Rookie of the Year in . Wade Boggs, who was inducted in 2005, played third base for Pawtucket and went 4-for-12 with a double and an RBI; he would make it to the majors starting in April 1982. The Baseball Hall of Fame possesses other artifacts of the game, including the official scorecard. A total of 27 future and former