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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1983)
SPILYAY TYMOO P a j» ^ 0 ^ 1 a ^ 0 ^ 9 8 T SPORTS Baseball, softball roundup The words of “Batter up,” can be heard around the ballfields as all the youth baseball and softball programs are in full swin for the 1983 season. The Papooses got a step in the right direction by winning their opener with Insurance Mart by the score of 6.2. In the opening game Delton Trimble and Casey Greene both saw action on the mound for the Papooses and between the two of them, the come out with a one-hitter game. In th eir second game, they edged out the Little Bucks by the score of 8 to 6. This brings the Papooses record to a 2 wins 0 losses after their second game. On the other hand, the Little Bucks ran into a bit of trouble an came out on the short end, losing their opener to the Elks 20-4. The boys could not shake their first-game jitters. Tommy Begay and Josep h Boise handled the pitching chores for Putting for parr ^ r^ ^ ***"•"** Butch Miller makes it in hole til with a par 3 atKah-Nee-Ta goh. course as he competed against other students in the high school district golf tournament. Milton-Freewaer took first Madras came in second. Rodeo set for May 28,29 The 2Qth annual Chief Schonchin Days and All- Indian rodeo will be held at the Klamath Falls Fair grounds on May 28 and 29. The all-Indian rodeo is sanctioned by Western States Indian Rodeo Associa tion. Featured in the two-day rodeo will be saddle bronc with an added purse of $300, entry fee of $40; bareback with an added purse of $200, entry fee of $40; bull riding with a added purse of $200, entry fee of $40; calf roping with an added purse of $100, entry fee of $40; wild cow milking with an added purse of $100, entry fee of $40; team roping with two gos and an added purse of $100, entry fee of $40 per man; kids jackpot steer riding, ages 6-12 years of age, entfy fee of $5; squaw race with an added purse of $50, entry fee of $10; kids pony race with a purse of $50 and no entry fee; open hide race with an added purse of $50, entry fee of $10; wild horse race with an added purse of $200, entry fee for team of $40; and barrel race with added purse of $100 and entry fee of $40. A parade will be held on Saturday, May 28 at 10 a.m. An arts and crafts show will be held in the Exhibit building at th e f a ir g r o u n d s . In d ia n dancing will be held both S a tu rd a y an d S u n d a y , beginning at 7 p.m. Church services will be held at the Fairgrounds on Sunday at the grandstands at 9 a.m. P h o n e e n trie s w ill be b e tw e e n 12-8 p .m . on Wednesday, May 25 and Thursday, May 26 at (503) 884- 1572. Or for mail entries, the address is Rodeo Headquar ters, 3531 South 6th Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601. Entries close on May 26 at 8 p.m. and all monies must be in by that time. All races must have two or more entries to be run. In timed events if there are over 20 entries in event, there will be one go. There will be some stalls available at the fairgrounds and a $5 stall fee will be enforced. For additional information on the Indian dances call, (503) 883-8588; on Arts and Crafts, call (503) 884-2536; on the rodeo, call (503) 533-2448 or 533-2451; and inform ation on the parade, call (503) 783- 2219. the Little Bucks. Coach Lyle Rhoan said even though they were defeated he was pleased with the kids attitude and effort and that improvement is evident in the near future. On the brithers aide of things Dorian Soliz got the first home run of the season and to cap it off it was a three run homer. Their second game was with the Papooses the Little Bucks showed vast im provem ent d e sp ite the loss 8-6 as compared to their first loss. In the Minor league the Braves out lasted the lions and went on to past a 12-10 win in their opener on the Lions home field. Coach Austin Greene said the boys were a little nervous but they managed to hold up all right. On the 19th the Braves traveled to Culver for their second outing. Meanwhile standing in the wings waiting for their opening games are the boys Senior League. Warm Springs will open Tuesday May 24 with the Madras Produce. Coaching the seniors this year is Wilfred Jim and Uren Leonard. The girls will make the scene starting off with the Major Softball for girls 8-12. The league has six teams, two from Warm Springs, 1 and 2. Monday the 23, Madras; wil come and play Warm Springs 1. On May 25, W.S. 1 will play W .S.2. The girls Senior League team will have their first game on the 24th, when Culver will come to town all fired up. All the teams will have a busy schedule during the season. All local games will be played the ball fields behind the Community Center and starting time is 6:00 p.m. No inning shall start after 8 p.m. The home team is responsible for umpires, game balls and is the official scorekeeper. Support from the home town fans at each hoime would give the teams a big boost. Noon league a success The softball games (“Ruin Your Nooner League,”) was initiated to give the children at the elementary school positive role models and reservation employee’s a chance to become acquainted with each other and the community. The school near is coming to a close and the intentions have been fulfilled, thank you: Dave Jordan, P.E. and John T ru jillo p rin c ip a l, Ju lie Mitchell, Early Childhood, F ran M oses, C om m unity Center, Papo Cruz, Parole/ Probation. Also to the teams: Purchasing, Planning, Spilyay Tymoo, A dm inistration 1, Teachers, BIA, Tribal Court, Health Branch, Community Center, Police Department and Accounting. M ore games are being scheduled at the community center fields. June 18 has been selected for mini-playoffs, more information to follow. . don’t forget softball rules will be distributed Tuesday May 24th (one per team). Locals lead mixer league for the Vernon Tanawasha M e m o r i a l s h a w l. T h e Tanawasha family donated a shawl for. high womens series and Pendleton blanket for the high mens series in Vernon’s memory. It was during the Allen Mixers that Vernon tournam ent. Norma has the high series Tanawasha bowled a perfect for women and is also leading 300 game. Leading the mens The annual Erv Allen Mixers is presently being lead by a local brother and sister team, Muff Ike and Norma Smith, with a series of 1601. The team rolled their high series during the second weeks roll for the high series is Bo VanOrsow of Redmond. F o r b o w lers w ho are interested in getting into the Allen Mixers there are still two weekends to sign-up. Anyone interested can contact Pelton Bowling lanes in M adras, Oregon or telephone (503) 475- 3353. Annual run June 25 The Pi-Um e-Sha Treaty Days run is set for June 25, starting at 8 a.m. here in Warm Springs. The distance is 2.2 with start and finish time, course is hilly, but all black top. A 6.5 mile, split times hilly in housing area, all black top. The starting time for both races is 8 a.m., the entry fee is $7 per entry with the deadline June 25, 7 a.m. 1 he age groups are: 13 and under, 14-18,19-29, 30-39, 40 plus, all groups include both male and female. The awards are, all entries will receive T-shirts and first place overall, along with 2nd place T-shirts. Mail applica tions along with entry fee to Jerry Sampson, P.O. Box 847, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Leno Baseball practice can be seen in most of the baseball fields of Warm Springs as the spring season offers good weather. The Warm Springs til T-ball team practices daily during the week preparing for the upcoming season. The practice sessions held at the Agency field in front o f the Old Adminstration building attracts specatators.
