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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1984)
Spilyay Tymoo Page 10 June 8, 1984 SPORTS ¿V S. kids... Baseball and softball results The Braves of the Minor' league are sporting a three win and one loss record and have had one game cancelled because of weather conditions which will be rescheduled for a later date. The Braves only loss came from the hands of the Lions of M adras. The game with Madras Builders is to be rescheduled to round out the first round of league play. The Chiefs on the other hand have a one win three loss and one tie to round out their first round of acton. The Chiefs beat the Lions and. lost to the Braves, Culver, and the Madras Builders. They played to a tie in regulation time limit with Erickson’s as each team had 16 runs apiece when the game was called. The minor legaue players are all young and eager to play. They are doing very well in the early stage of the season. In the first round a lot of the games were very close and could have gone either way. The second round action should produce some good games. The Major Legaue Results The Paposes have upped their record to five wins and no losses as they have dominated the league so far after the first round. The Papooses have scored a total of 82 points to eight from the opponents. So far they have one shut-out, two no hitters, one no hit no run games. The Papooses boast a good team effort with no one man star. The coach said all the boys watch for one another and help each other all the time. On the brighter side of things Maurice Smith connected on three grand slams in three different games and each one was with the bases loaded. They hope to keep up their good pace the rest of the season. The Girls Softball Round-Up The Warm Springs team No. 1, so far have a standing of one win and one loss. They beat Culver by the score of 6-5 at Culver and lost to the W.S. team No. 2, by the score of 7-2. Meanwhile the Warm Springs team No. 2, have a three win and no loss record going for them. They have beaten both Madras teams and the W.S. team No. 1. With no other information than game results of June 5, for the seniors girls, when they recorded a 16-5 win over the Culver girls on the W.S. home field. The girls looked fine but at times they had some rusty spots, but thats only natural at this early stage of the season. Ee-ow. Demolition derby scheduled The 12th Annual Bend Lions Club demolition derby will be held Sunday, Father’s Day, June 17th at the Fairgrounds in Redmond. Registration for cars and drivers will begin at 9:00 a.m. To reserve a place and number. contact Oscar Bratton at 388- 6508. Correction Golfer in last issue of Spilyay was identified as Butch Miller. Correct identity is Joel Craig. Spilyay Tymoo photo by MiUer Maurice Smith of the Papooses shown here getting a hit during the game with the W.S. Little Bucks. The Papooses managed to pull out a 2-0 win over their home town rivals. The Little Bucks and the Papooses always have a tough game and so far this year the Little Bucks were the only team to hold the Papooses to a 2 point game. Plenty of action at K. Falls Rodeo W ith a ' stree t parad e t h r o u g h o u t d o w n tw o .n K lam ath F ais, S a tu rd a y morning at 10 a.m. May 26, of Cowboys and Indians kicked off this year’s Chief Schonchin Days Rodeo. T he A ll-In d ia n ro d e o sanctioned by the Western States Indian Rodeo Associa tion drew contestants from all parts of the western states. To add more glory to the festivities there was also a powwow held ............ Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewctyk Preparing for survival training im survival future -kie Young (left) instructs mothers on exercises to prepare infants ining. Classes are being held fo r infants, newborn to eight months, every Monday at 4:30 p. m. at ntact \h-Nee-Ta Village pool. For children eight months to iforee years classes Begin a . p. thy Eagleheart fo r more information., ,t. a ; > during the evening hours which also drew participants from far and near. Rodeo fans witnessed the action of Todd Cline of Cafson City, Nevada, who built up enough points to win the all- around championship honors at this years rodeo. In other action of- rodeo events Vince Garcia of Chiloquin scored 73 points to win the saddle bronc, Terry Parrish of Sprague River with a score of 64 was second and local boys Joe Scott with 63 third and Lee Torn 61 placed fourth. John Hammock of Red m ond, Oregon, won the bareback with a score of 69, Dan Smith of Clarkston, Washington, second with 68, Terry Parrish Sprague River, third with 67 and Gary Sam of Omak, Washington fourth with 64. In the bull riding event Billy Barlise o f Nixon, Nevada scored 73 for first place, Ted H u rta d o o f S p rin g v ille , Arizona scored 71 for second, Gary Sam of Omak, Washing ton, third with 65 and Shawn Taylor of Klamath Falls fourth with 64. The calf roping event saw Roy Hicks of Nixon, Nevada, rope and tie two calves in32.90, Lyle Spoonhunter of Bishop, California, second with the time of 38.26, third was Cort H errera of White Swan. Washington with 38.66 and fourth place went to Robert Hicks of Nixon, Nevada with a total time of 40,55. Marcel Olney of Glenwood. Washington won the wild cow milking with the time of 20.59. Wes Williams of Schurz. Nevada was second with the time of 21.20. third .Garv Rogers of Yerington. Nevada, his time 27 30 fourth Ralph Rogers of Yerington. Nevada. TS.JèÌ1 fifth"' rò'ent "To' ‘Ètozo S am p so n of G len w o o d . Washington with 30.04 and sixth place went to Edison Y azzi o f W h ite S w an, Washington with 30.09. •Hester Williams o f Schurz, Nevada, was the winner of the girls barrel race with the time of 18.316, second went to Lorraine Garcia of Chiloquin with 18.572, third went to Lucille G lazier, S churz, Nevada with 18.649 and fourth Betty Sampson of White Swan, Washington with 18.711. In the team roping Fred Kinnerson of Schurz and Randy Rogers of Sparks, Nevada won With a time of 8.21, second place went to Todd Cline of Carson City, Nevada nd Lyle Spoonhunter of Bishop, California with 8.49, third were Ed and Gene Harry of Nixon, Nevada with 11.39, fourth place went to Bill Duffy Rayson Tupper of Sprague River, Oregon with 11.62, fifth place were Mel and Kenny Sam of Ft. Bidwell, California with 11.77, and sixth place went to Byron Cheney of Prineville and Danny Scott of Warm Springs with. 12.41. In the kids steer riding with no one making the complete ride but were judged on the time of ride the winners w ere B rad P a r r is h o f Chiloquin, second went to Justin Tom of Warm Springs, third was Byron Bettles of Chiloquin. The wildhorse race was won on Saturday by Matt Wewa’s team and on Sunday’s winners were the Jeff Frank team. Another added attraction was the hide race which was won by Randy Shepard of Chiloquin, both days and placing second each day was Jack Shadley. Dick Hemsted of Anderson. California furnished the rodeo stock. More WSIRA events cbnifrig Up'idhfni’g the’summer. ‘