davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
EAST PORK

school Is progressing nicely Al
Ehis place
We are sorry 10 hear Ct the
death Of the little son OF Mr. and
Mrs Walter Miller
Dener Kelly. Of Miller Branch
vas ealing on Miss BeuIah Miller
Sunday
Jay NcGlOthlin made = trip 10
C. W Handlers Sunday
Misses Martha and Nellie Rife.
of Bolts Fork were visiting their
grandparents Sunday
Charley ShOr1ridge vas calling on
Miss George Rife
Hiss Ethel Smith. OF Huntington
Is visiting relatives AT this place
M and Mrs J. s Rife we're
visiting M and Mrs p R Webb
Sunday.
Mss yannie shOrsridge spent
Sunday With her sister. Mrs Bee
Rife
John ElsEick made = business
trip 10 Louisa Saturday
Lon Belcher Is conducting a
singing school Al Straight creek
Mss Shirley Belcher. Who i Wis
iting AZ Ashland. viii return home
soon
Miss NearI Rife spent Sunday
With her cousin George Rife
Mss Jane Woods. Of East Fork
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Sophia Belcher attended,
singing school al Straight creek
There vas = pie social at this
place Friday night
OLD MAIDS !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Church Al this place vas large
" attended Sunday
Everett Daniel. OF Buffalo vas
visiting friends here Sunday
vInt Walters. Of Auxier vas Wis
iting home folks saturday and sun
day
Ms Sarah Preston. accompanied
by her sister. Mrs NOllie Havs. OF
Oklahoma. spent Saturday with
Ms Nilt Meade
Mr.. and 2rs- Ed Parks. Of Har-
old are visiting their parents Mr..
and Ms Cleave Price.
Grace Williamson Was shopping
in Richardson Thursday.
Mrs, W. N. Chapman was cali
ing on Mrs Sarah Preston Monday.
Goldie Preston was calling on
Grace Williamson Sunday.
MT. and Mrs, =. +. Natney spen,
Sunday with Mr., and Ms Mls
Meade.
Nae Preston was calling on Miss
0ussio Preston Sunday,
HERNIA Waller visited home folks
Saturday,
Nrs, J. n. Preston was calling on
her aunt, Nrs, A. Preston Monday,
Nrs, James Williamson was vie.
lllng Ngs, Nora Rlnkle sunday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

While the dacsOrs viii about hold
their Ow= in the next Legislature.
not = single preacher seems to have
been chosen to : seat in either the
Senate or House. although several
ministers were candidates Every
session of the General Assembly
since the new Constitution became
effective. has had one or more min
isters of the Gospel as MEMBERS and
should the next session be devoid Of
. preacher in its makeup. II vii Be
notable in that respect
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Mrs lin Canse-Aary has returned
home from West Virginia. where
she has been visiting her grand
mother.
Belle Hager is visiting Mrs. Hite
Warwick. OF RiehArdson-
Ms George Rieknzn zas visit
ing Mrs NIli Meade Sunday.
Mss Lizzie wilIianson has re-
turned home from Paintsville-
Mrs J. P. Walters Is vssitias
her tanhgter. Mrs- Ora Daniel. Of
whitehouse-
George EsseP has purchased a
fine Orasn.
Mss chrts,sne Meade vas cali
ing on Ms Geo RieknAn Friday.
Merinda Walters vas visiting Miss
Georgia Boyd Sunday.
Walter Preston vas visiting VIZ
gle Estep sunday
Mr. and Mrs. jim Castle we're
visiting Mr.. and Ms. SAN Meade
recently
Misses Minnie Meade and BlaHch
Hinkie attended church at Preston
Gap Sunday.
Fred Boyd. Of Auxier Was cali
Ing on Miss Blansh Hinkle Tues
day last
Jesse Walters As calling on
Miss NAry DanrOn Sunday.
Roy Meade and Author Preston
we're business callers At Richardson
one day last week
Rednon Estep uas visiting Laura
Preston Sunday. SUNSHINE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

dr~n attended singing Stool Al
Deep Hole SsHtay.
Mr.. and ars- {. b Peters and
son Ray. o. wIlHansoa have Sssa
visiting his parezts Al sAis slare-
Mr., and Nrs Garley Taslor and
eAiidres visited his Pars1ts a.
Deep Hole Sunday.
Isaac Wallace and son Dare len
Sunday for Natestis. Ky.
H b BlAzEenskip Ha6e = bast-
ness "trip TO Yatesstlle Noaeay
r r. NcGuLre raade = Szsiness
trip 70 B1sseyvslle Nonday-
Matte BiauksnsAip eoateapiates =
trip % Van Lear In the scar "a
trre
We had fine rata Aser NondAy
niEAf- lola
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

After being out for an hOar and =
ha1r. the Jury returned = verdict
nnding jim DeatOn guilty Of tax
Ing part in = Conspiracy TO kill I'd
Callahan. former sheriff Of Breath
ftf-co-- flxing his punishment as life
Imprisonment
lin Deatoz Is son OF Fletcher
Deaton. sentenced 10 life inIrisOn-
nenf ueek before last as the arch
csnsplraror- Jim Deat0n vas arraigE
e . one Of the three gunner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

rieA.e. - tsarn thaf tkars : a. n1.1r -
cre4441 el1EAae tat ac1lnra - 80
aela - crre {. an - nearsa nn1 ia =
Positive eura nsw knrWn - - 1911
tr1rErzleT. CAtnrrA e9l1r q crnIrIf1rLcr11
c-1e41H. rgc1re1 cu.I1ItulI1unl eranr-
Eent HAYS C1.lrrh C9rp - eAka1 -
an D1ccrn ul1-oaral e ~ nTnrnun rNTre-
~ o1E<reyl,r tke founI1ltlr1 - - -
e11a. ao9 g4yt1g the rArlln1 sGrenrIk ~
e11A1nE - - cccEfl1E11cn AZ nlIlI11rr
rar1re n er1<r ~ urrE r. rrc,rI11-rl
kare - Eoch f1ltA n ~ cIIrl1Lra 49,
60 tat tkaT rGer c. BEn1rlE u1I1rrn
r. szy e.,e seas Z fli,s - e--e. SD
A1ereea Y = CEnNEL = CO. 49, o.
S.a1 ~ a. nrurr1I.a. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

ne dea-a Of Senator Joseph L
Johnson Of Alabama. which occur
red in Washington August s. re-
duues the Democratic majority in
TIE United States Senate to one
ne Governor OF AIabama IS being
urged 70 IN the vacancy By appoint
nent or eleetiCn a soon As pos
sIble f1-s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
NGHTHAW1

Were all ne6seines as merirOr-
ious As Chanberlainis Collie. ChOl-
era and DSarrhoez Remedy the
World EOald be much better of and
the percentage Of suffering great
u decreased.- writes Lindsay Scott
Of TeEPle. Ind For sale BY Los
isa Drug Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
BORDER uere b Louisa sunday.

Borders we're in Louisa Sunday.
Briila and PanSy Meek we're Wis
i;ing their sister Sunday
Pearl Holt is expected home
soon from a visit to her sister Mrs.
BerI Carter
G. G. Roberts visited our school
Monday
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Henry r Renley. dead man.
vas nominated for County Attorney
in FELTON, county He Vas killed txo
days before the election. the ballots
having been already distributed
ms living OpDonent. J. W Rooney.
has declared the nominee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Representztfve Henry D. Clayton
Has appointed BY Gov O-Neal. OF
Alakana. 10 succeed United States
Senator Joseph ? Johnston. Who
died recently
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
VERT KITCHEN

Present state Senator Hogg. OF
Breafhitt. won a denomination II
the recent primary 1t vas = case
Of root HoEE or die
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

One Of the most common all
nents that hard working people are
afflicted with Is lame hack, Apply
Chamoerlains Linimen, twice q day
and massase the par,s thoroughly
Al each application. ana you WIN
-, quick relief, For sale ~ Lou
lsA Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Kentucky has non tEenty women
uho are County school Superinten-
dents and from the returns of the
primary II looks Ike this number
Would Be largely increased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Seventeen members of the last
legislature have been renOninated-
ne number OF candidates for
Speaker yin probably be large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Governor sul1er. of New York,
has been impeached BY TIE Assem-
bly, The matter win 90 Al once 70
TIE Senate for action
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
srr. PLEASANT.

There viii be a pie social al this
place Saturday night. Aug. 18th
School Is progressing sIeely At
this place
Mr. and Mrs L s. Alley and ehil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

Mr. and Nrs sam Peters ana
.sAiid- o. Artzona. arrives n tits
seSti0H on Monday last for . vislt
20 trteads and relatives TAsy are
natives Of Fort CAY. uAere they
lived untsl gossg % Azssoaa aSoat
four years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
STRAWBERRY IS VERY HARDY
Plant 10 Often Injured BY Alternate
Freezing and Thassins- Mulch
Ing 10 Necessary.

The strawberry plant IL very hardy.
standing severe and continued frees
Ing weather. but II often injured by
alternate freezing and thawinx.
therefore we must cover to prevent
this injury. Any coarse. ssrawy ma.
,criai. like old hay. straw. leaves
pine needles or sasa~y stsbl. manurc
can be used for this purpose.
Only u thin covering is needed. Just
enough to prevent thnwing until the
warm weather Of spring. Most grow.
.rs Of stra~ts,rrics delay covering
until the ground becomes frozen 70
that a team may bc driven over the
ground without cutting IL: but II Is
better In the home garden to cover
tho tsd as soon AZ the ground begins
to freeze.
blackberry canes may bc protected
In tho same manner. but tho roots
must b. started with n fork 80 that
the bending shall not come upon tho
canes. which would hp broken II bent
over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
CULTIVATION IN AN ORCHARD
Soil Must Be Fed In Various Ways to
Produce Healthy Trees-Un.
locks Treasure Vaults.

Lne In fruit trees. as In everything
else. comes from within. The tree
must draw It's vitality from tho soil
through the roots. Tho soil must be
fel In various ways to produce
healthy trees and good fruit, but
without, cultivation all OF this work
viii be like throwing money away.
says tn Farm Life. cultivation un.
locks ,the real treasures vaults Of tho
soil" Many disagree as to when and
how to cultivate. hut nearly all or.
charsiists believe In cultivation part
Of the time at least.
Orchard work Ii about TO assume n
new prominence Ia the east. II tho
signs OF tho times arc not at fault.
The application OF extensive methods
to eastern orchards will produce
htxhly satisfactory and profitable re-
suits. as already proved In numerous
instances. The secret Of all secrets In
successful orchard work is thorough
cultivation Of the soil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Chicago Livestock.


Chirasu. Ill. May Ji.-iioIs: II.
~cin'x ;.e"o. Maskc, strong. gcn~r
lily rcr cents higher. Bulk of sale
y N.Gi q $50: ,irhi S..sn S.Sa:
-;i,oi s.s.I s.S.: heavy s.:5G
-: rough SIS q. $50: pigs &C
s'S.io.
Cattle; Receipts :o,. Mark.
li-aiy. B.r,cs .nS: Texas steer
|,Ii "a 90: wcs."rp steers GSas
80; s'orkorg and feeders ...;T :
COWS aud h.Iicrs a.GoSf So: csiv.
5.i"Til.
Sheep: Receipts 200. Mnrke
:-liy. Sa,is" 5ia1,.: w.s;.gi
'.."n .,S.: y.arlln,s $500. 6. !"
inls. native. ..s', {. 80: w"sIcf
i.fi n T.ia: spring lambs G"..
Crnver Livestock.
Drrgcs. Cole. May 3i.-cstti. r"
.iri ..""o. Market Icrdv. H"c
si"' "Hs: -uwE and hcll'rsi.al > s.
.: Et",Errs nni feeders 60 ,.Gs
"7'gcs ,osi $50.
ii.ss: Receipts 500. Mark,
'irnng. Tcp SIS: bulk o! sale Sc
.SG,.
sheep Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Wunted.Ma Help

For L. =. Army. Able hoiicd mn
married men between ages o: is
nnd 30: citizens Of unitcd States. Of
good character ard temperate habits
who can speak. read md write the
English language. For information
apply Ia Recruiting officer. los
Mes; Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ksnka, Ci,y Iiyeslock.

k,nsss civ. Mo. May 3l-iIoSi
R,rciprs 500. Marie, .r higher
.nlE az sale S.gs.,S..S: heavy ~:
II SO: packers aud butchers S..s I.
s.,: Hight S.."'i ...s: pign ;.ios
=.
Cattle; Receipts goa. Mark
si"ady. frln" feed steers $3.50
N...: dressed Ls-f H''cIa ..5H So:
western steers ..ssg s:a: sonih.f
ro"fs a...H Go: cow i..un ~"
hriicis ..31s' si": Nnck"r. an
fc.i"rs .'o.IN: bulls Gd..2s
calves 80 i".i0.
sheep: Receipts none. Marsr
i"aiy. Lambs 90 $50: yonriinr
'.."n.: w";h.is t.omc: ewes 4.
i..S. siorEcrs aud feeders $50 "a s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
PECULIAR GRowTHs OF TREE
From PROSTATE Trunk Of Fallen
Chestnut Large Sized 0laek
Birch 10 Growing.
ny WALTER II. IEurz)

Oiy WALTER II. LEUrZ)
have always taken an interest In
certain trees and In my wandsr.nga
through the woods have noticed some
very peculiar ones. One OF these was
an old chestnut tree which had fallen
down and now from the PROSTATE
trunk IL growing u large sized black
birch tree.
Another interesting trcc was ono
which had been pinned Ia the ground
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Tn. standard Of v.rl,,Ie,.

There are certain standard varieties
OF each Of tho garden vegetables
which may be had from almost any
seed firm. which have been produced
true to name for many years. and at
the same time their qualities havo
been constantly improved. These will
prove the most satisfactory and profit
able for the ordinary gardener to do
pend upon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. May 81 Batter higher
CicamrfI"s 2i3H2S.
EGGS nnciiar s"d. Receipts "a.
20. eases.
faia;oes, old. unchanged. Re.
..ipis IA cars: now. receipts ~
cars. l.00f,ie5.
Pouiiry higher. Springs. aiIy.
li,: chickens. niiy. ia,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May :l.-Ciosc: prim.
paper ., per cent.
Commercial bills i.>2l.
Bar silver aaT.
Mexican dollar ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
KhNsAs CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City. Mo. May 3l.-Clo3c:
Whea'. May S1s: September 81.
December spa Ssa
Corn. May 56: July 569: Scp,cm.
her 5G5
Oats. Iniy 20: September 30s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

ciasc: Pork. May 20.5o: July
.p,..s: .'p'emb"r 1888.
lard, May ii,25: July ll.0I.;
September ll.2".
Ribs. May i...5: July He!
September ii.i1l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

New York. May 3i.-Thc meta
maTlci1 wcsc dull and pr,lac'iraliy
nominal. LAX" copper i,S7,H
clccirGiytic I5.1,T i5.sT,: castings
1850 Il j.G:,.
lion unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Limbs Grow en- One Side Only.
e-e.s.au. Shape Of App,. Tr..s.

" wood thrown upon 1, when young
II fcx branches had grown un one
sdc only.
An apple trc~ In eonr~qucae~ os the
,~avy wind had grown In tho gro
-squc shap" Of nn elbow while the
irc-r growth OF the branches Of an.
',hcr one In our orchard made u
loosely rcncmbi- paint brush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Most anything in printing ncati,
executed and at reasonable prices
1f flo Chronicle News lob rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

common AMONG boys. Thcy live IN
iop.S oi being lik" fatii"r. And II
he sous. as they grow MI. learn to
y.lcom" u drop oi pure liquor now
md again II viii not hurt them
rh" longest lived people hny" been
'nro!ul drinkers of pure Hlimulhnls
We hnndi" nothing hut IA" pIrcIi
iud most wh"lcsom- of Liquors. Int
sc charge oniy reasonable price Tor
hem.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 3i.-F!rst ralos Of
provisions were unchanged to inr
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Lnuin. Mo. May Lead dii
i.:oI4 4.cs,.
Srcli"r dull. BIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
ualoAe0 BOARD o. TRADE

Cllicasc. Nay Wnsl, solFel
,saay be.aIre 4 continued dry. hot
weather southwest. Bgsid,s. .H1! .
was a forecast oil smaller world ship
m.m,s, Gp.r'n. prices wen ga !
higher. July started at a2s a a:s. "A
sain of sG and seemed inclined u
hold within that range.
Th. claa- MAS steady vita July -
net higher ai s..c.
July cGrn ai ,n.d .mi M ~ "a.
q s,i and fos. TO .1a'l Z.
The .iosc Was steady with July .r
net higher IA; 81
July oats. which at III. ou,sc, wns
l@gr higher at as! :. s,cadIcd n'
lss3.
I Close; Wheat. Stay 9i.fi9:: Juiy
'.:i; September 9l.: .ccmb.r oi..
Corn. May 50: July 3,s: Sepirm-
t her SS!: December 5G..
Oats. May IL: iniy 80: September
I3SA Aas: December 3a..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Wanted

All who d. net receive their
chronieir-N News - pho.c this Office
between $50" and l;Jo the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do good
work. See our display. S. Gregory
md Son 7lO-712 n. Commercial 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Printing

Sell Off your surplus stuff by us
Ing C-N want ads. They only cost Z
cents n line. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
RIG WEAVING

Eus.E woven from Old bruX.ls aud
inrrail carpets. also rag russ wo.
ven. e. W. DcJ"an. SiaravilIc. box
.sg. c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
HE NJ Al r K F. T S
~ FULL oCiATED PRESS ~
w ~. REPORTS " .

love tne'ii!n; September options
@ lows;
F0rk-io.s5mi,.S7i.
i.tTi-ii?al.
a.Gf-li.tUH li.i2l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
For Sale

New and End hand furniture. car
pots. rugs. stoves. Call Trim. co.. w.
Z. Rankin a Co. 3ii ". Main. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Your Ilimu To develop. i"c a roll.
1T Green's Drug Store. lima
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
AUTO
Money to Loan


Hunting case gold watch and
chain; has Masonic emblem charm
attached. with initials y. u. W: re-
;trn to :33 Colo. Aye: liberal re-
ward u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
FODDER FOR FANS

I-,T..., T., ..-IIlI---
ENeiS Is ,Wliins 10 trade jimmy Sheck-
StS anu w SAFER LOT lAU hOnetCny.
f,u fn q i"l' enough II the CardS VIII
~
MIN, r,........
= ", inner .f tiuSglhS mas neen pecked for the
~ soil NttS, hritt1n mas ORDERED nm
10 sell hohetchy. salary too high says
MIS- D. Ciuck' cIuck. cluck.
Al Demaree is WipteTipg in Chicago
Russ Ford and lot of others are boost
ing ttelnle SCRQItZ, late of Savannah who
W VIZ Pm Se tri i out by the New Yorks. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
McGraw Says Chance VIII Help Game in Gotham
Yankees Consider Georgia ink Training Camp

York always has been and always
will be an eccentric proposition. 1t
has returned tribute to it's idol
lied Giants, but not in the same
measure as it should.
For the somewhat constrained
enthusiasm the Hill tribe has
been to blame. Farrelrs forces
have been doing business in this
bailiwick for ten sea sons and in
all that time figured seriously in
the final reckoning but twice. I'm
der Clark Griffith in both 1904 and
in 1905 the Kilties were just bare
ly nosed out by Boston and Chi
cagO, respectively. In 1904 the
brave fight was overshadowed be-
cause the Polo grounders won the
pennant. The disappointment in
1908 was doubly keen because that
year the Giants proved the great
est disappointment of history and
finished fourth when every one ex-
pected them to cop a third straight
flag
fSAS ObiIGl year. without eN-
ception, the Giants laid it away
over their rivals. 1t is true that
the two local teams finished second
in either league in 1910. The
Giants were a much better second
than the Yankees, however, and
Vindicated their claims to distinc-
ton by trimming the American
leaguers in the only post season Sc
rtes ever played by the local rivals.
So altogether the Giants have been
one continual success, while the
Highlanders have been a continual
disappointment.
THE condition of affairs has hurt
both teams-the Americans. of
course, far the more. McGraw was
one of the happiest men in the
country when he learned that
Frank Chance had been engaged to
manage his rival.
1t will be the salvation of base
ball in New York" said McGraw.
Il am glad that Chance is coming.
for / consider him one of the
greatest managers in all baseball
history. He can not fail to i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Y "Bud'' Fisher

prove the American league here.
And that will be great thing for
me. 1t will prove the greatest in
centive of my life. For it will make
me work with renewed energy to
maintain the supremacy of my
league against the man who has
proved for many years my greatest
stumbling block.
More than that" continued Mac,
lit will help the game in every
city in both major leagues. New
York is vital pivot Put two
championship possibilities here and
both circuits will reap a harvest.
admit, with all humility, that l have
been quite successful in New York
in returning dividends to the in
terests which I represent. But the
earnings of my club would have
been much greater had the Ameri-
can league club in New York been
as strong every year as it was in
1904 and 1905.
Why the past couple of years"
McGraw concluded, I'VE did not do
nearly so well as we should. We
would come home after a trip of
triumph. expecting record crowds.
only to find that the public had for
gotten us in our absence. The class
of ball furnished by the opposition
was so mediocre that the fans
drifted away to some other sort
of amusement-golf tennis, bath
ing and the like. | wish Chance
every success. The better he does
the better it will be for me"
HCNCH followers are getting
aboard the Highlanders as a
good thing for the current year
The advent of Chance marks a new
epoch in local American league cir
cles. Under his management, the
team will train in Bermuda. This
will be the first time that the club
has overlooked Georgia. which has
come to be regarded as jinx. Ber-
muda, according to the very best
accounts, should prove a welcome
change from DiXieland. The eli
mate is superb and unvaryins.
Baseball practice may be supple
mented by bathing, bicycling and
golf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
ndan pfche SubJecof Much Controversy Taking Easy Atlanta
"CfEF" BENDER DENIES THAT He ISA HOLD=OUT

letics in San Antonio, where they
train this year.
Bender has been free this winter
from the rheumatism that has
sometimes troubled him and is in
as good shape as ever in his life.
HIS greatest of Indian pitchers
has had a marvellous career
Bender was born on the Chippewa
reservation at Brainerd, Mimi, and
the date of the event was May s.
lSS3-Which means that the chief
will be 80 years old by the time
the coming season is well under
way.
At the age of seven. Bender was
sent to Carlisle and received there
a tirstclass education. Not until
Bender was seventeen did he make
the Carlisle baseball team, and
even then they couldn't see him
as pitcher, but used him at first
instead. The following year he
forced himself on their attention
as a pitcher, Also he made the
football team, and was a wonder.
In 1902 Bender left Carlisle and
went to Dickinson college. He
pitched SO well the next spring that
the Harrisburg Athletic club
grabbed him. and from there he
went to the Athletics.
Since then Bender's career has
been brilliant. He has been handi-
capped by illnesses of various
sorts, but when right physically he