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	Chief Bender - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Albert "Chief" Bender (May 5, 1884 - May 22, 1954) was one of the great pitchers in major league baseball in the first two decades of the 20th century, and is a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
		Bender was born in Crow Wing County, Minnesota as a member of the Chippewa tribe - he faced discrimination throughout his career, not least of which was the derisive nickname ("Chief") by which he is almost exclusively known today.
		Bender was voted into the Hall of Fame in 1953, less than one year before his death in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at the age of 70.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chief_Bender (404 words)

	Chief Bender \| The BASEBALL Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Bender disliked the name "Chief," which was a racial slur similar to calling a young fl person "boy." He always signed his name "Charles" or "Charley" Bender.
		Bender's younger brother John Charles also went to the school, and the siblings both starred in baseball and football.
		Bender was an outfielder for Alberta, and he suffered a massive heart attack and died while in left field.
	www.thebaseballpage.com /past/pp/benderchief (953 words)

	Hall of Fame Pitchers
		Charles Albert "Chief" Bender was the pitcher you wanted if you had to win a game, according to Connie Mack, the famous gentleman manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
		Bender had a special pitch that was halfway between a fastball and a curve, which became known as the slider or "nickel curve." It's a key pitch in the arsenal of many pitchers today.
		Bender was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1953.
	www.americaslibrary.gov /jp/bball/jp_bball_pitch_2.html (123 words)

	Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society's Official Website and Online Shoppe
		Bender attended the Lincoln Institution, a school for Indians and whites in Philadelphia, from ages 8 to 12, and then returned briefly to Minnesota.
		Bender compiled a strong 17-3 record in 1914, leading the AL for the third time in winning percentage (.850) and putting together a 14-game winning streak during the season.
		Bender scouted for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1945 and 1947-50.
	philadelphiaathletics.org /history/bender.html (1886 words)

	Encyclopedia of North American Indians - - Bender, Chief (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Charles Albert "Chief" Bender was one of the finest pitchers in major-league baseball during the first two decades of the twentieth century—a period that put a premium on outstanding pitching.
		Bender, however, generally somewhat quiet and aloof, was well known for handling racial taunts gracefully.
		Bender was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1953, a year before he died.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_003500_benderchief.htm (1059 words)

	Siouxland.net - Siouxland's First Source for Community News, Events and Information - 'Chief' still a legend 100 years ...
		Charles Albert Bender was no more of an Indian chief than "Noc-a-Homa," but when he pitched for the old Philadelphia Athletics, the fireballing righthander was known as "Chief" Bender and he was one of the greatest pitchers of his era.
		Bender was born on May 5, 1883, at the White Earth Indian Reservation in Brainerd, Minn. He was one of 13 children born to Mary Razor (Indian name: Pay shaw de o quay), who was of half Ojibwa (Chippewa) parentage, and Albert Bliss Bender, a homestead-farmer of German-American descent.
		The "Chief's" playing career with the A's was over and although he would bounce around pro baseball for a few more seasons, he was never the same pitcher that he had been in his heyday.
	www.siouxland.net /index.cfm?cat=62&subcatid=60&artid=2838 (1121 words)

	firstamendmentcenter.org: news
		Council members claimed they were allowed to discuss all parts of a contract in secret, but Bender says they can only discuss their negotiating position, strategy or other things incidental to a contractual arrangement.
		Bender and the South Carolina Press Association say information about all applicants must be made public.
		Those penalties are rarely imposed, Bender said, recalling a case in the Upstate where a council member refused to allow a person in the audience to tape an open meeting.
	www.fac.org /news.aspx?id=14064 (892 words)

	Chief Bender Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac
		Chief Bender was born on Monday, May 5, 1884, in Crow Wing County, Minnesota.
		Bender was 19 years old when he broke into the big leagues on April 20, 1903, with the Philadelphia Athletics, and his Major League Baseball stats for every season he played, along with his career totals are on this page.
		Chief Bender's biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable) career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball Almanac on this Chief Bender baseball statistics page.
	baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=bendech01 (202 words)

	Chief Bender
		Chief Bender was part of one of the most distinguished pitching trios in the history of the game.
		In 1896, Bender entered the Carlisle Indian School, later to be the alma mater of Jim Thorpe.
		Bender entered stardom without a flutter and at age 19 without having played in the minors, made his major league debut.
	www.daveyball.com /MeetthePlayers/Bender.htm (453 words)

	Chief Bender Basebal Biograpgy
		John Adolph Bender was born in St. Paul on December 22, 1886, and by that time, organized baseball had been played for 41 years and had already evolved into less the fraternal style of play and more the professional and commercial brand of ball that exists today.
		Eschewing the overhand style of pitching, Bender had an (at that time) outdated underhand style of delivery which proved to be a constant enigma and thorn in the side of opposing players, much to the delight of baseball purists.
		Bender did, in fact, hang up his spikes at that time, concentrating much of his energy into his accountancy with the P. Wick company, a position he had held for many years.
	www.isd.net /~jime/chief.htm (3138 words)

	1910 AL CY YOUNG AWARD
		Chief Bender was born on an Indian reservation in Crow Wing Co., Minnesota.
		Bender was a very good pitcher with a great team, almost exactly what Allie Reynolds was to the Yankees.
		Bender's record isn't much different from a bunch of other pitchers from the era- Ed Ruelbach, Deacon Phillippe, Carl Mays- who are not in the Hall Of Fame.
	webhome.idirect.com /~brettsmith/History/400Pages/alcy1910.htm (607 words)

	DC Water and Sewer Authority
		Bender is responsible for the Authority's financial areas, including long-term planning, budgeting, capital financing, risk management, and accounting, among others.
		Bender was Deputy Director of the Department of Public Utilities for Richmond, Virginia, with responsibilities for its financial and customer service operations.
		Bender holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Goshen College, a Master's degree in Business Administration from Boston University's School of Management and is a Certified Public Accountant.
	www.dcwasa.com /about/exec_bender.cfm (108 words)

	The Baseball Guru OMI: THE MIGHT BENDER by Herb Rogoff
		In those days an overflow crowd was allowed to stand in the outfield and the ball bounced into the fans standing at the edge of the park.
		Bender slid under the tag for what was ruled an inside the park homerun.
		Bender worked Tannehill, who was still pitching, for a 2-2 count.
	baseballguru.com /omi/THEMIGHTYBENDER.htm (547 words)

	Paul Bender, Colonel, United States Army
		Bender met Ray when the two worked at the federal Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, D.C., he as secretary of the Commission and she as chairwoman.
		Bender tried to persuade the unconventional governor to act in a more traditional manner, his wife said.
		Bender served in the Army for 24 years, rising to the rank of Colonel before retiring from active duty in 1965.
	www.arlingtoncemetery.net /paul-bender.htm (381 words)

	Chief Bender (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Chief Bender, a Chippewa Indian, Hall of Fame pitcher and trapshooter.
		Hundreds of thousands of us know the Chief as he stands in the pitcher’s box—a stolid giant with the unemotional characteristics of his race, yet comparatively few of the admirers of this wonderful moundsman know the other side of his personality as revealed when toeing the “firing line” at a trapshooting club.
		But, at that, the Chief is also a good loser, and he will no more make excuses for an occasional low score at the traps than he would explain to the bleachers why an opposing pitcher got the jump on him in an important game.
	www.traphof.org /bender-chief.htm (2273 words)

	Player Profile: Chief Bender (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Player notes: Bender was a Chippewa Indian who went to school at Carlisle with the legendary Jim Thorpe.
		He was a vital component of the great Athletics teams of the early 1910's that won World Series titles in 1910, 1911, and 1913, and won the American League title in 1914.
		Still, Bender ranks as one of the greatest pitchers of baseball's early modern era.
	www.diamondfans.com /profile-benderc.html (156 words)

	Chief Bender
		Chief Bender was usually Connie Mack's choice for big games, and led the A's to five World Series.
		Bender, for many years the only American Indian elected to the Hall of Fame, boldly created his own opportunities in a world still basically hostile toward his race.
		He accepted his Indian identity, stoically doffing his cap to cheers for "The Chief," but signed autographs "Charley Bender." Being an Indian gave him separate glamour among the sons of white immigrants with whom he played, and small boys whooped their admiration.
	www.baseball-statistics.com /HOF/Bender.htm (249 words)

	Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society's Official Website and Online Shoppe
		Bender Marker Set To Go The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission will dedicate the state historical marker commemorating Charles Albert "Chief" Bender this Friday, October 17, at noon.
		Hall of Famer Chief Bender (1883-1954) had a record of 191-102 in twelve seasons with the A's from 1903 to 1914, and he was 6-4 in five World Series with a shutout in 1905 against the New York Giants.
		Bender, called by Connie Mack his greatest clutch pitcher, also served as a coach with the Athletics.
	philadelphiaathletics.org /event/2003bender.html (169 words)

	Chief Bender \| BaseballLibrary.com
		Bender jumped to the outlaw Federal League for its final, 1915 season, and experienced his most dismal record (4-16).
		Bender, who banged his first homer on May 5, responds with two roundtrippers, both inside the park, off Jesse Tannehill, in the A's win.
		Bender will be 23—5, one of only two 20-game-win seasons the future Hall of Famer will have in 15 years.
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/B/Bender_Chief.stm (1854 words)

	Hussein's limits, ties to al-Qaida discussed by state officials
		John F. Bender, Esq., chief of policy of the Ohio Department of Commerce, said he supports President Bush's policies to attack Iraq.
		Bender said the United States should attack Iraq because Hussein has defied U.N. Resolution 660 and the cease-fire agreement he signed in 1991, and he is a threat to his neighboring countries because of the weapons he has obtained.
		Bender said although Hussein had unconditionally agreed to the terms on the cease-fire agreement — which restrained Iraq from obtaining nuclear weapons, weapons of mass destruction and chemical and biochemical weapons, as well as allowing an international system to verify the weapons — he did not comply to the agreement.
	www.thelantern.com /main.cfm?include=detail&storyid=285326 (989 words)

	Bender Consulting Services: Pittsburgh Woman Receives America's Top Honor for Furthering the Employment of People with ...
		Bender Consulting is a technology consulting company that provides assistive technology services to its customers, and training on employment of people with disabilities to corporations and government agencies.
		Bender set up her company to be a model employer.
		Bender speaks nationally to employers to educate them on the business benefits to hiring people with disabilities.
	www.benderconsult.com /awards_2.html (373 words)

	Open Directory - Society:Ethnicity:The Americas:Indigenous:Native Americans:People (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Charles "Chief" Bender was an Ojibway major-league pitcher in the early 20th century.
		Heinmot Tooyalakekt (or Hin-mah-too-yah-lat-kekt) was a 19th-century Nez Percé chief.
		Chief Ouray was a 19th-century leader of the Ute tribe.
	dmoz.org /Society/Ethnicity/The_Americas/Indigenous/Native_Americans/People/desc.html (1147 words)

	Legends of the Game
		A Hall of Fame great, Chief was considered the ultimate 'money' player always saving his best effort for the most important times.
		With a lifetime.625 winning percentage and a 2.46 ERA, Chief ranks with the greatest pitchers of the modern era.
		Bender attended Carlisle Indian School with Jim Thorpe, considered by many to be the greatest athlete of the first 50 years of the 20th century.
	www.deadball.com /bender1.htm (137 words)

	2001 WHAT ABOUT THIS TRADE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		When you think back to the big Red machine and the Era of the big Red Machine, the Chief ran the minor league operations from the 1960 clear on until 1989 and is still a very valued contributor to the Reds organization as Advisor to Jim Bowden, Chief Bender.
		One of the reasons is a guy like Chief Bender and another reason is the guy that is right next to him and that is Gene Bennett.
		Chief Bender was our farm director for years and was responsible for our big Red machine coming in.
	users.erinet.com /38811/watt01.htm (8620 words)

	Mary V. Bender, Chief Warrant Officer, United States Army
		Under military regulations, pregnancy was considered a sickness "not in the line of duty." Joshua Bender believes his mother's involuntary discharge was a slap in the face from which she never recovered.
		Arlington officials said Mary Bender was ineligible for burial at the historic cemetery because she didn't have enough time in service.
		Determined that Mary Bender should be buried at Arlington, Tyler, Paluso and Joshua Bender sent missives to officials at the cemetery, the Department of Veterans Affairs and elected officials across the country.
	www.arlingtoncemetery.net /mvbender.htm (2313 words)

	Rocket Jones: Baseball History 1
		In the last game he outdueled 'Chief' Bender (nicknamed because he was a member of the Chippewa tribe) who had pitched the shutout victory in Game 2 for the A's.
		Didjaknow: Chief Bender is also in the Hall of Fame, and is credited with inventing the slider.
		"Chief" Bender was a HOSS, but he was no Mathewson.
	rocketjones.mu.nu /archives/004834.html (171 words)

	thomas05
		But Reds player development director Sheldon ''Chief'' Bender apparently didn't know Thomas was on two years' probation for pleading no contest to 1992 cocaine charges.
		Bender also planned to inform the Reds' Rookie League affiliate in Billings, Mont., where Thomas was going to report next month, about the manager's uncertain status.
		Thomas disputes Bender on both counts, saying he told the Reds he was on probation when he was hired (''Everybody knew it.
	www.cincypost.com /sports/1997/thomas052297.html (1238 words)

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