New Outcasts Heavy Hitters
The New Outcasts lead the lineup with Mark Bond topping the batting with about .400 while several teammates exceed .300. The group shows surprising power and consistency in recent at bats, driving early season success.
27 Jun 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1911
Page
1
The New Outcasts lead the lineup with Mark Bond topping the batting with about .400 while several teammates exceed .300. The group shows surprising power and consistency in recent at bats, driving early season success.
The La Crosse Outcasts unveil a strong new lineup for the remainder of the season led by Bonds and several .300 hitters. Pitching is highlighted by Baker as a breakout talent, with Price yet to prove himself and Brenton held until then. Eleven releases including Joyce and Henry reflect the new management’s early success as the club wins six of twelve under Bond.
The defense in Frank H. Henwood’s murder case rests as prosecutors begin rebuttal. Mrs Isabelle Patterson Springer admits drafting and sending May 1 letters to Tony Von Phul urging his Denver visit. Springer also seeks divorce costs and temporary alimony in her husband’s suit, with a judge to rule Thursday.
Judge Rick Seamon refused bail for Maurice Moss a steam shipyard union business agent who confessed to killing William Dutch Gentleman and is also charged with murdering labor slugger Vincent Altman. Enright pled not guilty and demanded a trial as Judge Scanlon ordered the district attorney to proceed tomorrow.
John F. Tobin of Boston was reelected president of the International Boot and Shoe Workers' union for two years. C. L. Blaine of Chicago was reelected secretary treasurer and Collis Lovely of St. Louis was chosen vice president. A new general executive board was formed as the convention nears adjournment in St Paul.
Bishop Patridge of Grace church was enthroned today in Kansas City with Bishop L. Williams of Nebraska presiding in place of Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle of St. Louis, who could not attend.
Milwaukee June 27. An attempt to flirt with another man's companion cost John Phalow a fine of 100 dollars. Authorities report the incident as a trouble over propriety leading to a monetary penalty.
In Chicago on June 27 12 year old Louis Hanson killed himself after a dispute with several schoolboys during a quarrel. The incident follows a confrontation at a local school.
Stephenson reports that Hines conducted operations in Wisconsin, confirming activity within the state.
Senate investigating committee heard W A Cook of Duluth testify that Edward Hines helped elect Stephenson in Wisconsin and Illinois and that Hines pledged cash support to elect Lorimer. The Duluth lumberman described talks at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago with Henry Turrish and C F Wiehe and a call with Governor Deneen and Taft.
The Wisconsin Senate agrees to let Assemblyman Bischer introduce changes to the Sunday closing law. Governor McGovern urges repeal seeking a less stringent rule that would avoid hardship for the poor buying perishables. An emergency hospital bill passes, and the Senate acts on industrial commission transfer and railroad fare limits. The Senate also pays tribute to former Senator J. H. Stout of Menominee.
For six consecutive Sundays a colored woman was murdered in Atlanta. Each case involved strangling and subsequent mutilation of the body, with the crimes occurring on Sundays.
In Lynn Massachusetts on June 27 police raided six poker players but let them complete the hand and divide the pot before taking them to the station.
The senate adopted Senator Gore’s resolution directing the finance committee to report the wool bill by July 10, opening the tariff debate. The move unites insurgent Republicans and Democrats and signals action on the Canadian reciprocity agreement and tariff schedules led by Speaker Clark. Names cited include Townsend Michigan Jones Washington and Nelson Minnesota.
Madison June 27 a joint legislative committee will investigate the alleged School Book trust with a view to reporting to the state assembly. The probe covers price fixing bid stifling of competition and use of specific textbooks across Wisconsin state institutions. A state book commission and uniform texts may be advised.
Justice Wright of the District of Columbia Supreme Court cites Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor to show cause on July 17 why they should not be adjudged guilty of contempt. Renewal of the Buck's Stove boycott case leads to imprisonment reversal and a fine.
Lansing dispatch reports a south bound interurban on the N A R struck a carriage car carrying five on a crossing near Holt. Three killed Mrs William Bott of Holt and Mr and Mrs Matthew Betz of Grand Rapids. Fatally injured William Lot of Holt. Esther Betz seven suffered serious injuries but expected to recover.
Led by William H Tarbox the license and police committees and city attorney toured winerooms and resorts in La Crosse last night. About twenty eight saloon keepers were told to appear tonight to explain ordinance violations and possible license revocation. The secret probe visits municipal officials say may lead to major explanations and few venues were open during the midnight tour.
The Shipping Federation plans to fight to the end after concessions were made earlier. Tonight 100 000 transport workers may strike, boosting total seamen to about 250 000. Miners vote on possible walkout as rioting fears rise amid a general seamen strike in Amsterdam lines.
Two St. Louis youths Henry Mitchell and A Alexander were arraigned on vagrancy charges after being found in a Milwaukee box car with eleven others. Judge Leary spared them from the workhouse, noting adverse circumstances and their college appearance and claimed roles as YMCA solicitors.
In Theel ing West Virginia on June 27 masked robbers stopped Brooks Adams, treasurer of the First Christian Church, during a sermon and robbed the church collection from the pastor's hands.
Zion City's General Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva and 188 Zionists were indicted on illegal voting and conspiracy counts. Bonds ranged from 500 to 4500 dollars, with Voliva and Mayor-elect W H Clendennin among those indicted. The group plans to appear before Judge Elmer Green in Waukegan.
In Poughkeepsie New York on June 27 Cornell won the opening Varsity four event by one length. Syracuse finished second with Columbia third while Pennsylvania challenged but fell short. Cornell led early and maintained power with a 34 stroke rate as Wisconsin did not enter this race.
The funerals of two lightning victims will be held this afternoon. Wilde Heimeyer, 21, was instantly killed last night in Panola while the sole support of his mother and six children. Henry Rees, 27, was struck by lightning and killed while cutting wheat on his farm near San Jose.
In Evanston police remove Joseph Wills after a man dressed in a bathrobe is held for vagrancy near an open air sun bath facility called the Kosmos club. Residents report female sunbathers in hammocks behind a padded fence while men and women are separated.
Washington June 27. Senator Townsend proposed a deep waterway between the United States and Canada linking the Great Lakes with the Atlantic via a widened canal and St Lawrence. The plan cited $150 million cost and argued it would boost Midwest minerals and farming exports, possibly even usable as navy coalers in war. Townsman Townsend urged reciprocity bill passage as well.
In West Virginia between Weaver and Junior four Italians are dying and four Americans are seriously hurt after a race riot. A quarrel between an American and an Italian reignited days of tension. A sheriff's posse of ninety men arrived from Ekins and will stay until the unrest ends. authorities fear spread as tensions remain high.
Breda, Netherlands, June 27. The Paris to London circuit race, begun with three deaths, likely added to the toll as M. Levasseur fell during takeoff toward Brussels and was crushed by heavy engines, with reports he will die. Wynmalen and Vidart, sheltered by yesterday’s storm, resumed and reached Brussels safely.
Paris June 27 The new premier M Joseph Callaux announced that Delcasse remains minister of marine Justin G De Selves becomes minister of foreign affairs Eugene Etienne continues as minister of war and a new justice minister will be either Cruppi or Jean Neny with the head of the department of justice.
The La Grosse committee plans to secure a ten thousand dollar guarantee ahead of the Big Dubuque Meet. The decision is framed as the sole requirement to invite the Big River Rages team, with efforts to finalize funding underway.
The La Crosse board of trade aims to raise a $10,000 guarantee to attract the 1912 Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association races in Dubuque. Local leaders say grand stand and concession receipts can cover expenses, with the event publicized nationally and attracting boat entries from across America and beyond. Delegations from La Crosse are expected to participate, boosting city business and tourism.
Weather for La Crosse and vicinity shows fair skies tonight and Wednesday with continued cool conditions. Minnesota Wisconsin and Iowa expect fair weather with mild warmth in the west and cooler southeast portions. Low pressure zones move through the lower lake region Ontario and the Dakotas causing temperature changes and scattered showers from the lake region to the Ohio valley.
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