Braves Rally Past Crackers In Ninth Inning Win
The Boston Braves beat the Atlanta Crackers 7 to 6 in a late rally. Buck Weaver struggled with wildness, while Hap Myers pinch hit for Gallatin and Tyler relieved in the fifth to seal the near-defeat.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1913
Page
10
The Boston Braves beat the Atlanta Crackers 7 to 6 in a late rally. Buck Weaver struggled with wildness, while Hap Myers pinch hit for Gallatin and Tyler relieved in the fifth to seal the near-defeat.
Secretary Nickerson coined the Rainmakers name during a morning drive but chose not to make it official as the weather cleared. Herman distrusts Dixieland and would not swap Apple Island or Nix's Mate for Georgia. Manager Stallings, a native, initially sided with the secretary during a week of rain in Athens and now forecasts Herman will follow suit after a few sunny days.
Auburn New York March 21 Chairman John H Farrell of the National Board of Arbitration announces the expulsion of the Blue Grass League from the National Association for violating the national agreement. The league’s membership fees are returned and its players declared free agents under Article 5. Section 3 of the contract with the major leagues.
Marblehead expects a busy summer with international and local contests. The Eastern and Corinthian yacht clubs plan two major regattas around Aug 14, drawing 200 plus starters, while the Clark gold cup race from Newport to Marblehead kicks off June 28 and the New York Yacht Club fleet joins the cruise to Maine.
Duffey notes Olympic rules forbid professionals in games pitched as Olympic events and questions promoters plans. He surveys wrestling boxing marathon and football notes, mentions Zbyszko Herman bids, Gotch Lurich talk, Thorpe, Smith and McCarthy, plus local and Carlisle hockey chatter.
The note suggests admiration for the Arena team and a readiness to play any opponent to chase a championship. It hints at wide openness in scheduling as part of pursuing a title.
The B A A hockey team defeated the All Star team 5 to 0. A 10 mile Municipal race saw Atwood first with Arthur Roth second and Clifton Horne third. In 1912, 61 entries produced 28 winners. Langford beat Jeannette in a 15 round bout. Opening World Series pitchers debated between Mathewson Wood Tesreau. Hockey coach Winter predicts no game between RB A A and Pilgrim A A.
The Harvard varsity baseball team fought the freshmen to a tie on Soldiers Field in the season opener. Varsity and freshmen squads had a short practice session before the game, with the freshmen showing sharp form and matching the varsity closely.
The varsity trims its fielders list to Alsop Ayres Brennan Clark Curtis Dillon Halligan Hardwick Milholland Phillips Tomes Winter and Wingate and contemplates another cut in the batting. A first 1916 team and a freshman nine compete in a practice game as coaches assess stick work and throws ahead of the season southward.
A letter urging Boston area gymnasiums to show interest in a late March gymnastic meet seeks representatives from each gymnasium. The Municipal Athletic Association would award shields as trophies and plans to move ahead if sufficient response is received.
The city stadium proposal for Franklin Field has been sent to the finance committee chaired by Walter Ballantyne. Preliminary park department plans accompany the proposition and are filed with it.
The Municipal Athletic Association executive committee urges a multiuse stadium in Boston to serve school and working youths, men, and the general public. It would host athletic events, gymnastic displays, festivals, patriotic gatherings, concerts, and other large outdoor assemblies, addressing a city lacking suitable accommodations.
Yale opened the baseball season in Norfolk by routing Washington and Lee University 7 to 2 on a muddy field. Larrick’s wildness cost the Generals in three innings, while Yale’s Scott and pitcher Stewart shone in key moments. Washington and Lee stranded 11 as Yale left four on base in reply.
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