Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1978)
PAGE ie JULY 1», 1978 SPORTS * BRONC RIDING SCHOOL Enoch Walker, three times world champion saddle bronc rider and four times runner-up, is available and willing to have a saddle bronc riding school here at Warm Springs if there are enough cowboys interested. The school is open to anyone that would like to learn bronc riding or to improve one’s style. Horses and bucking mach- ines are available during the class. There will be a small fee for the instructions. For further information con tact Jazzy Wewa. He is taking the names of all who want to enter the school. The date will be set as soon as there are enough enrolled. So hustle on down to Jazzy’s and sign up. MM AU-INDIAN RODEO JEFFERSON COUNTY MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS - The selection has been made and the first game is set for Wednesday, July 26 at 6:00 p.m. in The Dalles, where Jefferson County will meet Redmond. All-Stars are (front row): Tim Kemper, Robert Massey, David Spencer, Creston Altig, Leffert Miller, Tommy Wayne, Jr., Anthony Davis; (back row) Coach Tom Wayne, Mike Boggs, Tim Ogilvie, Ronnie Bain, Steve Fiala, Jerome Davis, Dan Fox, Steve Smith, Manager Lyle Rhoan. Not pictured: Troy Smith. CDS Photo BRAVETTES WIN AT WHITE SWAN The Bravettes Womens Soft- ball team came home from White Swan, Washington with the first place trophy and four other awards. Wanda Charley, Norma Miller, and Lilly Ann Suppah received all-star troph ies. Julie Mitchell received the Outstanding Player award. In their first game July 3, Warm Springs’ Bravettes played and beat Muckleshoot, Washing ton. The second game against Wapato, Washington proved to be no problem, as the Bravettes downed them 19 to ,11. The third game was one of the tougher matches that the team played. In that game they lost to Queets, Washington by a very close score of 7 to 6. In their fourth game of the tourn ament, the girls had to play Muckleshoot once again. Having already beat them once, the girls didn’t worry too much, and they easily beat them 17 to 11. The fifth and final game for the Bravettes was the champion ship game. Once again they had to play Queets, Washington, whom they easily overtook and' beat by an impressive score of 10 to 0. The final standings: First- Bravettes, second-Queets, Wash ington, third-Muckleshoot, Washington, and fourth-White Swan Pacers^ This weekend, July 15 and 16, the Bravettes are hosting a first All-Indian double elimina tion fast-pitch softball tourna ment. They are expecting about eight teams from all over the Northwest to attend. The games will start about 8-9 a.m. Satur day (July 15) at the Papoose field. Hope to see you there. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL WRAPUP The Minor, Major and Sen ior league baseball teams have finished off their regular season play. In the Minor league the coaches are already looking for ward to next seaspn. Coaches for the Braves, Uren Leonard, Rich ard Craig, and Tony Suppah, were proud of their team’s 11 and 3 record. The Braves finish ed second in the league behind Round Butte Seed of Culver. The coach for the Chiefs, Everett Miller, stated that over all he was pleased with this year’s team. Miller, who was coach for T-Ball last season, is a first year coach in Minor league baseball, just as the Chiefs were a first year team this season. Their final record was 9 wins and 4 losses and 1 tie. The Major and Senior league baseball teams are readying, themselves for the All Star try-’ outs, being held this week. The Little Bucks, coached by Lyle Rhoan Sr., finished first in the Major league with a very impressive record of 11 wins and 1 loss. Next year’s Little Bucks team will be without the help of Troy Smith, Steven Smith, and Jerome Davis, as they will be moved into the Senior league Division. The Papooses, the defending Major league baseball cham pions, ended up in second place this season with a record of 9 wins and 3 losses. Next season looks very promising to coach Satch Miller, because this year he had a very young team. The Senior league boys teams, coached by Wilfred Jim Sr., finished the season in first place with 3 wins and 2 losses. Second place went to Ahern’s of Madras. Because of the age limit next season’s Warm Springs -team will be without the help of Fox Leonard, Toni Van- Pelt, Rick Fiala, Rodney Strong, and Lawrence Shike. The Warm Springs boys who are trying out for the All Star team this year in the Senior league are: Lawrence Shike, Robert Tanewasha, Andy Leo nard, Murray Rhoan, Rodney Strong, Rick Fiala, Fox Leonard Toni VanPelt, Luther Clements, and Laurel Lamere. Dave Best of Omak, Wa. was named the All-Around champion cowboy at the two-day rodeo held in Hoopa, Ca., July 2 and 3. The action packed rodeo drew several entries from Warm Springs with a few having fairly good luck. In the bareback there was no one that placed from here, but in the saddle bronc Lee Tom scored a 61 and a third place. In the barrel race the girls had two go-rounds. In the first one, Katherine Heath placed third and Marita Johnson placed fourth. In the second, Marita placed first and Valerie Squiem- On the drawing boards Eure plans for a first annual Percy Winishut Memorial Tournament to be held July 29-30. This will be' an 8-team double elimination tournament, and will be held on Field No. 1 behind' the Com munity Center in Warm Springs. The entry fee will be $75 per team, make checks payable to Ed Johns, Metolius Softball As sociation. Each team will be id- lowed to pick up two players, however they cannot be pitch ers. Each team must submit a team roster before the first game, also brackets will be based upoa the distance a team travels. There will be trophies for: 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th; most valuable player and pitcher, also for the most inspirational player and 10 All-Star trophies. For further information call Ed Johns At (area code) 503- 553-1486. Both performances drew near capacity crowds and all witnessed a fine rodeo from the rodeo stock furnished by Hem- stead of Livermore, Calif. Judg ing the rough stock events for the two-day affair were Buzzy Scott and Billy Walker. Follow ing are the results from that rodeo: Bareback BAREBACK (21) K Save Best 2. 3. 4. HARK ”62“ $ 56 55 Doug Olney (P) Rick Colegrove (HT) Ground $ AMOUNT 300.70 225.52 150.35 75.18 751.78 Cow Milking COM MILKING (21) 17 Jr. Adams 2. Jim Hooper 3. Arlen Moses 4. Bill Valdez 36.95 39.21 59.90 77.06 $ 300.70 225.52 150.35 75.18 751.75 Saddle Bronc SADDLE BRONC (17) 1. Dave Best 2. Oliver Louis 3. Lee Tom 4. Charlie Scott 75 65 61 52 $ 261.90 196.43 130.95 65.47 654.75 Bull Riding BULL RIDING (46) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Norm Johns Gary Sam Dave Best Bill Condon (P) John LaVallie Slingshot Lewis (HT) 73 72 69 69 68 67 393.82 325.92 224.07 224.07 122.22 67.90 $1 ,358.00 Dogging 51.73 38.80 38.76 2nd_G0 \ John HespíIe 2. Garrett Spoonhunter 3. Fred Herrera Ground 51.73 38.80 25.87 .12.93 6.00 9.08 36.01 AVERAGE T Garrett Spoonhunter 28.45 2. John Mesjnie 76.47 Ground $ 51.73 • 38.80 38.76 387.9Ï Barrel Racing BARREL RACING (27) 1. Karen Masten 2. Margie Walker Katherine Heath 3. 4. Marita Johnson ■2ND I GO 1. Marita Johnson Fawn Walker 2. 3. Valerie Squiemphen 4. Margie Walker AVERAGE Karen Mastern 1. 2. Margie Walker Marita Johnson 3. 4. Katherine Heath Calf Roping CALF ROPING (1.1) 1st GO K Mel Joseph TIME TT42 2. 3. 15.08 15.09 24.96 AMOUNT 67.90 50.92 33.95 16.98 14.13 14.82 19.35 23.59 67.90 50.92 33.95 16.98 27.55 29.90 34.44 63.73 67.90 50.92 33.95 16.98 509.25 Bozo Sampson Garrett Spoonhunter Fred Hooper 2nd GO "R Mel Joseph Bozo Sampson Garrett Spoonhuoter Rick Hooper AVERAGE Mel Joseph 2. 3. n. 2. 3. Bozo Sampson Garrett Spoonhunter Alvis Smith, Jr. $ $ DOGGING (6) TIME 1st GO 1. Garrett Spoonhunter 19.37 70.47 2. John Mesplie Ground 18.27 18.33 18.64 18.66 119.63 89.72 59.82 29.91 18.00 18.31 18.32 18.32 119.63 89.72 44.86 44.86 36.61 36.65 36.66 37.11 $ FAST PITCH SOFTBALL TOURNEY BEING PLANNED phen placed third. In the calf roping, Alvis Smith Jr. placed fourth in the average. There was one bright spot for Warm Springs as Larry Wesley won the kids’ steer riding and a gold and silver trophy belt buckle. 119.63 89.72 59.82 29.91 897.23 Team Roping TEAM ROPING (23 Teams) Tst"® "" 1. Tred Hooper. ... Rick Hooper 2. Fred Herrera. ... Mel Sampson 3. Fred Hooper .... Jim Hooper 4. Jr. Adams . . ___ Fred Herrera 2nd GO 5. Jim Hooper _ _____ Rick Hooper 2. Arlen Moses. ___ . Mel Sampson 3. Betty Sampson. ___ Cort Herrera 4. Fred Hooper. ___ __ Rick Hooper AVERAGE 1. Fred Hooper________ Rick Hooper 2. Arlen Moses. ... Mel Sampson 3. Jr. Adams _ Fred Herrera 4. Arlen Hoses. ___ _ Jr. Adams ANSWERS %. Loyalty 2. 3 minutes 3. Eating of the fruit 4. Lift 5. Expecting 6. Eve 10.76 15.07 15.3V 16.62 9.19 10.96 ’ 16.41 19.98 30.74 40.46 45.39 53.65 90.53 90.53 67.90 67.90 45.26 45.26 22.64 22.64 90.53 90.53 67.90 67.90 45.26 45.26 22.64 22.64 90.53 90.53 67.90 67.90 45.26 45.26 22.64 - '22.64 $1,357.88
