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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1971)
Sporta l-.l »W ARDSVII.il , II .I .,-S lu ‘ s Carenza l i e u . A kron’ s A ll-A m e ric a n to Hn Ix ll- R ic h Parkinson, m dark uniform «I lo ll, (lie I D iversity of Akron’ s gr eat A ll-A m e i lean aoccer p la ye r, has ball stolen fro m him by Southern Illin o is I n lv o is lty s top sco re r, John Carenza. tn e a ily action last Saturday as the Cougars opened H e ir home season w ith a 1-0 v ic to iy . Seconds Intel Carenza passed off to his M p to m o re hl t i n . C hi 1» (m iw ckgi oorxi), who flippod the te ll Imkc to lu g John fo r Hie f u s t ot two goals made l>y J olin. IVI lodern Portland/Observer High School league It’ s s till far too r» rlv to “ They just seemed to run make any decisions almut how out of gas,” said one Angel the i.'gh school soccer teams staff member of Western. w ill end up . . . hut there w ill "O u r boys were pretty In certainly be slot of »x< Ite- spired and Just kept the p res inent In the next three weeks. sure on.” The logic sounded Several factors Insure this ex- Inesi apable, but the score s till < Itemant, . .a defending < ham - said upset all over. Mt. Angel pion to play an upstart con had not been expected to do tender . . . a stunning, unreal much, but they had massacred upset In the Southern D iv i Siletz 8-0, and Western 4-0, sion. . .and the endless ques and suddenly three (lays later tion marks about who w ill heat they tipped I j S alle,2-1. Now who and end up where In the they are 3-0 In conference standings. play, and no one quite knows The defending champion Is what Iodo. Western Mennonlte Catlin Gabel, and they have and l,a Salle have lost their done w ell. They started o ff t fiances to upend Mt. Angel, hy demolishing all opposition and now It remains for H ills to take their own slx-a-slde boro and/or Oregon Episcopal tournament, and liave since to do the Jot). played six games. In those six Western’ s loss put them at games, the Eagles scored 2C 11 In conference play, and goals and allowed by one. The th e ir playoff hojws now He In catch, however, Is tliat Catlin the possibility of any confer played only one true contend ence loss to OER or Mt. Angel. e r, Western Mcnnonlte, and They had been playing re s managed to («at them only 2-1, pectable soccer, but some If that score Is true to form , thing lias liapiieried to M r. then there are about three Mengersliausen t Co, down In other teams In the league who the valley. . .and rio one can can give Catlin troutde at any say Just wiiat. (Olnt In the season. Oregon Episcopal played Its A ll of which makes obser night game at Siletz, a league vers wonder Just where tfiat fir s t, and came away 4-1 v ic puts t>oth Catlin and Western, to rs . Siletz looked surprising, because the upset comes In and can be considered "s p o il here. la s t week, Mt. Angel e r’ ’ material along with H ills exei uted a brutal hit-and-run boro. Oregon Episcopal s till before anyone could get the looked a bit unsettled, but w ill license numtier, They went be a definite threat. The F a l south to Western Mennonlte cons’ major problem Is tliat fot a crucial conference lia t- th e ir final two games of the lie , hut few [>eople outside of season are against Western Mt, Angel ex|«cted them to and Mt. Angel, creating a win, le rtP ularlyon Western’ s highly tense and flammable own field. Hut, holding a shaky situation. 1-0 lead for much o f the game, Catlin slaughtered Colum Angel suddenly dropped In bia Christian, and Lincoln three goals within 10 minutes downed Parkrose to stayout of for the upset 4-0 vic to ry , and th e North cellar. Sunset Is took sole possession of firs t In bracing Itse lf now for the Oct the South. ober 8 showdown with Catlin Gabel, a game which w ill no doubt decide Hie championship In the North. Thus, It apjx-ars that the main excitement In the North w ill take pla< e this week, arid the South will> omealive In the two weeks following. After the Mt. Angel miracle, no one can say what wonders w ill occur tn the league now. In d ia n e d u c a tio n fu n d s A $390 m illio n Indian Edu cation B ill was passed by the Senate to Im prove education fo r 177,500 Indian c h ild re n who attend public schools. About 71% of the Indian grade and high school ch ild re n attend public schools. The others attend schools operated by the Bureau of Indian A ffa irs . M ost of the fu n is, to be used over a period of three years, w ill go fo r planning and fo r special program s de signed to meet the educational needs of Indian children. T e ll o u r A d v e rtis e rs y o u s a w th e ir A d in the O b s e rv e r Sixkiller’s Indian named The Indian meaning of th e name of Sonny S lx k ille r, the U n ive rsity of Washington J r . who led the nation la s ty e a i as a passer, has been revealed by Hie attorney fo r the Cherokee fr lb e , of which S lx k ille r is a m em ber. O ffic ia lly , his n a m e isA lle n L . S lx k ille r. H is Indian name is Acher-Chee(Sonny) Su- Da (six) K l H l(K U lio ). T h e ‘ *KU l- e r " fa m ilie s are among the m ost distinguished of th e Cherokee fa m ilie s , and range fro m “ Two K ille r ” to ’ ’ Ten- K ille r . ” Sonny’ s grandfather, Sam uel L . S lx k ille r, was a long tim e law enforcem ent o ffic e r at lahiequah. He was elected high slie r if f of the Cherokees CALL OUR FO R ADVERTISERS FAST RESULTS! in 1865 te r his pointed police r ito r y . IKursday, Oct. 14. i 97l Page 5 Generals wallop Lincoln and again in 1877. A f last te rm he was ap captain of the Indian fo r the Indian T e r Sonny’ s gre a t-g ra n d fa th e r, a Redbird, was com m ander of a Cherokee m ilita r y u n ltd u r- ing the C iv d W ar. H e became a d is tr let judge of the S u 1 n n e D is tr ic t in the Cherokee nation and was la te r name to the Cherokee Supreme C o u rt. Another ancestor, Houston B. Tee Hee, was m ayor of Tah lequah, county attorney and d i s t r i c t judge in Cherokee County, and was appointed Re g is tr a r of the T re a s u ry by P resident Woodrow W ilson in 1914. 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