When Herb Pennock retired in 1934, his 241 career victories ranked 25th in major-league history. Nearly seven decades later, Tom Glavine reached that same total, joining some great moundsmen who passed the Hall of Famer on baseball’s all-time list.
The Atlanta Braves left-hander Glavine reached the milestone on September 14, 2002, against the Florida Marlins. Glavine struggled through five innings, allowing four runs on eight hits before Atlanta’s offense took control. The Braves scored six runs over the final four innings and secured a 10–5 victory.
Pennock’s 241 wins once placed him among baseball’s most successful pitchers. Today, he sits outside the all-time top 50 as successive generations have raised the career-win standard. Glavine continued well beyond Pennock’s mark, finishing with 305 victories, two National League Cy Young Awards, and a plaque in Cooperstown.
The lineup card shown here captures Glavine’s milestone night in Miami. Glavine and Hall of Fame manager Bobby Cox both signed the card, linking their signatures to a meaningful moment. This piece preserves a night when Glavine matched Pennock’s career total and continued his climb among baseball’s winningest pitchers.