P A G E 10 JU L Y 28, 1978
SP O R T S
BRAVETTES SWEEP
KsSSftWAR]»! SPRINGS TOURNEY
■I
W
JULIE MITCHELL SHOWN HERE crossing home plate to score one of the winning points in their first
game against Taholah II from Washington. The Bravettes went on the win 25-1
Spilyay Photo
' ¿ a
L J j
The womens softball team,
known as the B ra v e tte s, spon
sored for the firs t tim e a wo
men’s All-Indian fast pitch soft-
ball tournament and won their
own tournament which was held
over the weekend of July 15 and
16 in Warm Springs.
In th e ir first two gam es
against Taholah II of Washing
ton (25 to 1) and Vancouver B.C.
X15 to 1), the Bravettes had to go
*o the Ten Run Rule, which
means if ope team is leading by
ten points or m ore by the fifth
inning of the gam e, th a t team
wins the gam e autom atically,
which w as the case in the
Bravettes first two games.
But in their third game they
played Q ueets, W ashington,
which proved to be a b a ttle to
the end. The final score Bravet
tes 8, Queets 7. The la st gam e
(cham pionship) they breezed
Bravettes
4
23 (Ten Run Rule)
10 (Ten Run Rule)
19
12
12
13 (Ten Run Rule)
10
4 Championship game
F in al standings a re as fol
lows:
First - Taholah, Washington
Second - Warm Srings Brav
ettes with special awards given
to All S ta rs Ju lie M itchell,
N orm a M iller and Lily Ann
Suppah, Insp iratio n al P la y e r
«
through a gam e with Tahlolah
First Americans from Washing
ton. Final score 8 to 4.
The final standings: First -
B ra v e tte s, Second - Taholah,
W ashington, T hird - Queets,
Washington, Fourth - Nisqually,
Wasington.
Local g irls who received
special awards were : Most Valu
able player Julie Mitchell, All-
Stars Liz Suppah, Norma Miller,
and Julie Mitchell.
x The next w eekend July 22
and 23, the B ra v e tte s p a rtic i
pated in a Womens Softball
tournament in Nisqually, Wash
ington.
Throughout the whole week
end the girls had to play a total
of nine gam es, of which th ey
only lost two.
Following are the scores of
each gam e a t the N isqually
tournament :
White Swan 5
Tapuse 5
Taholah 0
LaPush 9
Queets 6
White Swan 3
Nisqually 3
Tahola 7
Taholah 6
Becky Quinn and O utstanding
Hitter, Lily Ann Suppah.
(The next scheduled tourna
m ent for the B ra v e tte s is the
Oregon ASA State Tournament
- in M edord, Oregon on Ju ly 29
and 30.)
IV.S. ÆIEN
IV/N BASEBALL TOURNEY
A SWING AND A MISS by this batter from Taholah Wa., during the Bravettes fast pitch softball game
held over the weekend of July 15 and 16. The Bravettes went on to win the Championship. Spilyay Photo
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
JULY
29, 30, 31 - Bill Walton Basketball Clinic at the Community Center,
everyone welcome, 10 a.m. through 4 p.m.
AUGUST
4, 5, 6 - All-Indian Rodeo in Portland at the Exposition Center.
7
- Summer Recretion field trip to Madras Pelton Lanes.
8
- Summer Recreation field trip to Smith Rocks.
11
- Summer Recreation watermelon day.
13
- Huckleberry Feast at He-He (18 miles north of Warm Springs)
11, 12, 13 - All-Indian Rodeo in Fort Hall, Idaho.
11, 12, 13 - Jefferson County F air and Rodeo, Madas, Oregon.
16, 17, 18, 19, 20 - Crow F air at Crow Agency, Montana.
25, 26, 27 - Wasco County F air and Rodeo, Tygh Valley, Oregon.
26
- Warm Springs National Fish Hatchery dedication, 10 a.m.
ANSWERS
(1) 1805
(2) Indians of Middle Oregon
(3) 600,000 acres
(4) The bands of the Walla
Wallas
(5) Fish on the Reservation and
other-accustomed places
(6) 1958
H IK E YOUR WAY TO HEALTH
Hiking is a good recreation
al activity especially for those
who work indoors all day long.
Hiking is a n a tu ra l ex ercise
promoting physical fittness and
it is economic, convenient, and
requires no special equipment.
A h ik er can w alk as fa r as
he wants, and there is no strian
unless he hikes the mountains.
People w alk on w eekends or
holidays. Besides being good for
you p h y sically , hiking helps
soothe jangled nerves and pro-i
motes mental relaxation.
Hiking, in addition to being
a sport in itself, is also a widely
recom m ended and p ra c tic a l
form of physical tra in in g for
mountain climbing. Experienc
ed mountaineers know that they
must be in top physical condition
before clim bing those m ount
ains.
This activity also conditions
the body for backpack camping,
hunting, cross-country skiing,
and snow-shoeing.
. .To be able to walk a consid-
erable distance without becom
ing overtired is an ability usual
ly acq u ired through p ra c tic e
which enhances the sport.
T here have been several
individuals who have challenged
the P acific C rest T rail from
Canada to Mexico.
Warm Springs has excellent
tra ils for hiking. The te rra in
veries. There are the flats, steep
canyons and mountains. Hiking
the mountains would be consid
ered equivalent or even m ore
strenuous than jogging.
The W arm Springs M en’s
baseball team recen tly held
their baseball tournament here
in Warm Springs.
Tlje eight-team got u n der
way on Ju ly 15 and ended on
July 16 with Warm Springs and
Tulalip; Washington playing for
championship. The final score
was Warm Springs 7 and Tulalip
4.
The W arm Springs team
coached by Sal Sahme of Port
land received $150 d o llars, a
trophy, a ja c k e ts for winning
first place in the tournament.
The final standings a re as
follows: F irst-W arm Springs,
Second-Tahola II from Washing
ton, T hird-L ittle Boston of
Seattle, Washington and Fourth-
N isqually, W ashington. Other
awards given were Sportsman
ship, which w ent to O akville,
Washington, and the most valu
able player aw ard went to Bud
St. Louis of Tahola, Washington.
The ten All-Stars were: Calvin
Poncho, W endall Jim , both of
W arm S prings, Bud St. Louis,
Bobby Rodrigues, Richard Hicks
all of Taholah II, Skeeter Fixco,
Tom McCloud, both of Nisqually.
Washington.
Warm Springs’ next sched
uled tournament is this weekend
(July 29 and 30) a t Oakville,
Washington. They will be parti
cipating in an eight-team tour
nament. Then on August 12 and
13 they will tra v e l to Tulalip,
Washington for a tournament.
Members of the team are as
follows: Sal Sahm e, Wendell
Jim, Rudy Clements, Isaac Mit
chell, Saul Nelson, Jim Sahme,
Emil Johnson, Bobby Smith, Bill
K atchia, Calvin Poncho, John
Katchia, Darryle Smith, Kenny
M iller, Lyle Rhoän J r ., and
Darrel Foster.
Only the Newspaper
. . .can be sent out of an
area as a pleasant reminder
of home and a convenient
way to follow events of
familiar names. A newspaper
mailed while on vacation. . .
to a businessman away for
several weeks. . .to a
serviceman out of the
country. . .to relatives in
another state. . .is a good
way to let people know home
will still be there when
they’re ready to return.