What year did Joe DiMaggio set the record for consecutive hits?
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It wasn't the record for consecutive hits. It was the record for most games with at least one hit. And it was 1941.
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It has happened 12 times in the Major Leagues.  \n\n1. 5-24-1936, Tony Lazzeri, New York Yankees\n2. 7-4-1939, Jim Tabor, Boston Red Sox\n3. 7-27-1946, Rudy York, Boston Red Sox\n4. 5-9-1961, Jim Gentile, Baltimore Orioles\n5. 7-3-1966, Tony Cloninger, Atlanta Braves\n6. 6-24-1968, Jim Northrup, Detroit Tigers\n7. 6-26-1970, Frank Robinson, Baltimore Orioles\n8. 9-4-1995, Robin Ventura, Chicago White Sox\n9. 8-14-1998, Chris Hoiles, Baltimore Orioles\n10. 4-23-1999, Fernando Tatis, St. Louis Cardinals\n11. 5-10-1999, Nomar Garciaparra, Boston Red Sox\n12. 7-29-2003, Bill Mueller, Boston Red Sox
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Ted Williams & Joe DiMaggio
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This is Craig Biggio's 19th year with Astros.  He is the current player with longest streak.\n\nDon't know if he is the one in history though.
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Oakland hit 14 in 2000  AL record\n\n\nSt.louis hit 12 in 2000   NL record
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I know the A's have the AL record from 4 or 5 years ago when they won 20 straignt.  I believe the New York Giants hold the overall record with 25-30 way back in the day.
1043743
Since you asked for the "LA Dodger" record, that would be Willie Davis, with 2,091. Bill Russell had 1,926. If you include the  Brooklyn years, the all-time Dodger record is held by Zach Wheat, with 2,804. (Wheat never played in LA).
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In 1980 Mike Schmidt had 48 HR's. It was the most in his career. He led the Majors that year.
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If I understand the question correctly (most hits in a game where that team left no runners on base), \n\nThe highest that I have found is a three hitter (I would be surprised if this wasn't the highest, but you never know):\n\n9/2/1997- Mike Grace of the phillies pitched a three hit shutout against the Yankees.  Of the three hits, Jeter was caught stealing,  and Paul O'neill and Charlie Hayes were both erased on double plays. \n\nLook up the boxscore on retrosheet.
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Mark McGuire and Sammy Sosa both did it in 1998-99. Actually, the hit more that 60 home runs in those years
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Twelve. This has been done twice, and both times it was the Chicago White Sox playing the Detroit Tigers! \n\n- May 28, 1995: the Tigers hit 7 and the White Sox hit 5\n- July 2, 2002: both teams hit 6.
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Mickey Mantle hit what is considered the longest home run ever at an estimated distance of 643 feet on September 10, 1960.
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Barry Bonds (90 in 2003) and Harmon Killebrew (96 in 1963) both had 45 homers in a season without reaching the 100 mark.  They were the record-holders until Soriano broke their marks this season.\n\nOthers who have hit 40+ without reaching 100 include:\n\nAaron 1969 - 44 - 97\nDavey Johnson 1973 - 43 - 99\nMatt Williams 1994 - 43 - 96 \nMickey Mantle 1958 - 42 - 97 \nDuke Snider 1957 - 40 - 92 \nMickey Mantle 1960 - 40 - 94 \nHank Aaron 1973 - 40 - 96 \nRico Petrocelli 1969 - 40 - 97 \nKen Griffey Jr. 1994 - 40 - 90 \nDarrell Evans 1985 - 40 - 94
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September 10, 1960: In Detroit, Mickey Mantle unloads a cannon shot for three runs in the 6th inning, the ball clearing the RF roof and landing in the Brooks Lumber Yard across Trumbull Avenue. New York pins a 5–1 loss on Paul Foytack that moves them a half game in first place ahead of Baltimore, losers today. In June, 1985, Mantle's blow was retroactively measured at 643 feet, and will be listed in The Guinness Book of World Records at that distance
635692
The record for most consecutive at-bats with a home run is held by numerous players, among them Mickey Mantle, Jimmie Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Stan Musial, and Ted Williams, who have all hit homers in four consecutive at-bats. Most recently, the feat was accomplished by Manny Ramirez, who homered in four at-bats over the span of two games in 1998. \nIn the National League, Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pirates homered in eight consecutive games, from May 19 to May 28, 1956.\n\n\nIn the American League, the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly and the Seattle Mariners' Ken Griffey Jr. have both hit homers in eight consecutive games. Mattingly did it in July 1987, and Griffey did it in July 1993.
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When Babe Ruth retired with 714 HRs, no one else had even 400.  They said no one will ever break Babe Ruth's HR record.\n\nIn the 1960s, one baseball book stated that Ty Cobb's record of 892 stolen bases "is not likely to be broken" (Lou Brock was then in his rookie season.\n\nAbout 1972 or 73, Baseball Digest ran an article stating that 3,000 strikeouts is the "toughest mark for pitchers"... At that time, only Walter Johnson had reached that plateau, and the article stated that Bob Gibson was the only (then) active player with a shot at 3,000 Ks... Jim Bunning was, at the time, 2nd on the all time list with just over 2,800 Ks...  Turns out that NINE pitchers who were then active later cleared 3,000 Ks... Three other pitchers who had not started their careers at that time also cleared 3,000, those being Randy Johnson, Roger Clemens and Greg Maddux.\n\nIn the Sept 1972 Baseball Digest, an article stated that Roberto Clemente will perhaps be the last player in history to accumulate 3,000 hits (Clemente was the 11th player to do so)... I can't even count how many guys have done that since then... (EDIT: I just looked it up...there are now TWENTY SIX members of the 3,000 hit club... more than double the amount of members in that club back in 1972).\n\nSo no, Glavine will not be the last 300 game winner... it may or may not become more rare, but it will be done again.  Don't ask by whom...
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Babe Ruth maxxed out at $80,000.  Joe DiMaggio was the first $100,000 baseball player.