The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
BIG, BAD CHIEF lei
HAS BEEN tanned
BY PALEFACES
Chippewa Bender IS.
Not a B-a-a-d Indian
Any Longer.
NOW WANTS TO BE
BACK IN HIS TEPEE!.EE!
Cubs Land on the Athletics Red
Man, and subdue His Naughty
spirit-Now He Is Willing
to Eat Out Of King Coles
Hand-Has Lost His
Chance.
NOW WANTS TO BE
BACK IN HIS TEPEE
ny G. p. A LOAN.
rsneetal q &c rImes.pl,pateh.

ny c. r.. VAN LOAN.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Chicago, Ill, October 22.-We cali to
your attention the fact that we warned
you to leave the floral pieces. the store
clothes n the white gloves at home.
we said this was no time for Lead.
Kindly Light and that stun about
friends and relatives passing slowly to
the right for the last look at the dear
departed. The Cubs dead. Ell? They
were the liyeliest little corpses Charles
ALBEIT Bender aver encountered. and
we will bet a little money on this and
iet8the chief rise on his lean, aboriginal
legs and make answer.
And. oh, yes, while we think OF It.
and speaking OF Indians. you will re-
call that the very worst Indians that
ever scourged the West were subdued
IN time. The worse they were in their
In their old age. Some of them re-
manned on the warpath a long time,
but 1t was only a question OF waiting
patiently for them to come In onto the
government reservation. When the
grim White Horse rounded UP Red
Cloud he found that noble savage roost-
ing in the shade. subsisting npo Uncle
Sans beef and plug tobacco. He wasn't
a bad Indian any more. He was will
ing to eat out of the hand.
Has AGED Some.
Seems to US that Charles Albert Ben
der. Chippewa, has aged some since
last Monday. He vas a b-a-a-d In
dian on Monday but the Cubs reformed
him some to-day. They tanned his
naughty spirit and subdued his aborig-
inal pride. And that isn't all they did
to him. either. Along toward the cool
OF the evening they alighted upon him
like. a hawk on a canary. and they
made him wish that he was sitting in
his tepee. warming his chilblains over
the fire.
Oh. yes. they all got theirs. Man
Observation-Disclosures. Sitting Bull,
Rain-in-the-Face, Geronimo, Red
Cloud and. last OF all. gents. we have
Chawles Albert Bender, Chippewa.
Selah.
Let us not in passing forget to say
something about King Cole. We be-
lieye we said something in the public
prints about the King being the hope
OF the White race. Hope springs eter-
nal. you understand, and the king was
the hope all right. even though there
were times when he seemed pretty
badly sprung. He got away with 1t,
lpNyOU
know. Hats oft King Cole, also the
C~hautauqua salute to Mr.. Mordecai
Brown. who appeared late in the con-
test as the assistant II. Q. T.. W. r.
We all are like the immortal Mr.. T..
Mulvaney, beginning to think sscorn-
fully av elephants" It was the same
o-~-time Cub attack that Charles Az
bert Bender went up against to-day.
The locals. brought up to a fighting
pitch by three successive defeats, went
sin nj slugged their way uphill, win
ning.out In a tenth-inning rally which
will live in Chicago history while
2 fan can wag his tongue.
How 1t Happened.
Passing over the usual stuff about
the weather. which was perfect. and
"a crowd which was Immense. we cone
with Sus,Sfriends, and we wlllsendeavor
to tellsyou how It happened. Mr.. Nor
decai Brown had been touted to make
another appearance, but at the last
minute the King was announced, and
no3ambled slowly into the box,acarry-
ing his large, red rightg8hand onaa
level with his knee.&He&Was not a.
handsome hope to look at until he
began to wind up forBthe first, ball.,
n thenshe5 looked as good as gold and
twice asS4precious. He looked con-
Sid better than that when the
first three batters wentsdoWn ia regu-
lar rider
The roofing began in@the frst IN
ming. Mr.. Chippewa Bender began
like a bad Indian He put&two strikes
on Sheckard before Jim knew What
had happened, and then the chief mis-
8laid8the9 plate and felt for it@with four
curves, all Wild. sheckard walked.
Jim stole second s GSchulte famed,
and then Artuo8 Hoffman, may his
tribe increase. popped a nasty one
over Baker'sshead into lett,sa and Sheck-S
RrdScame galloping Ehome.N
The P.2$Ls#8then hooked afehot one
down to- Baker, and Baker passed@lt
along toSsecond base like a hot: pos-
tate. Holman was forced cit second
base, and Chance was called because
Tho Nterfered with&C Collins When that
able seaman squared away to- hurl the
ball to&tirst.
Inathe third the visitors tied 1T up.
Barry hung around and fonled on
good ones until he made the King
hitch eleven, balls. which as almost
more than The, law allows. sTThomaH
nerishad8 on a. pifnlng splash to
Cole, ~ but Mr. \. Bender drew four balls
and walked. That wassabad business,
for Strung lined the ball clear 6ut to-
the left&fela 2barriersfor astrlple, and
SBender##gava a sfne simitation&sof a
panel as he bumped around he.sbasesSI
With the first ace Strunk Wentss$tof|
third head q rst, Y Slid ever the bag
go lzcoatiausdT "a Tsath R.Ee2!
H3STNfAN8