Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1987)
PACK 6 December 1 8, 1 987 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo s TCD S ' . I S ! f : t 1 flu; Buffs place second in tournament The Madras White Buffaloes are off to another Mart in search for the Greater Oregon League champion ship in basketball. So far they have a 2 win and 2 loss record. Their first loss came from the hands of the Columbia River Bruins of White Salmon. WA. They returned home to play another non-league game downing the LaPine Hawks. Dur ing the holiday tournament just recently they had two very close games. First they just squceked by the Crook County Cowboys 49-47, after jumping off to a good lead in the first half. At the end of the first quarter the Buffs held a slim 8-5 lead but then extended their lead to 21-8 at the intermission period. In the second half the Cowboys made their move to over take the Buffa loes out scoring the Buffs 16-12, and a bit closer to the lead. During the final period of regular play they again outscored the Buffs 23-15, thus tying the game with just ten seconds left. The Buffs put the ball in play and with just four seconds remaining on the clock the Cow boys fouled Curt Cosgrove where he hit both ends of a one and one situation and to win the game. Bus ter Stoddard led the Buffaloe attack with 20 points for the game. Along with his winning free throws Curt Cosgrove added 12 points for the winners. Jeff Cordill 8, Steve Cor dill 6, and freshman Eric Peterson 2 and Paul Williams 1. Doug Hild led the Cowboys scor ing with 26 points with four three pointers during the game, Cham ness 8, Aron Kenney 4, Jason Richards one basket and it was the three pointer that tied the game, Bryan Ostranderand Elvin Fitzge- raid each two apiece. On bat. night the Henley Hornets 17, Todd Cruz 10. Jon Ireland 9 and Dave Harnett 4. In the final game for the cham pionship the Buffaloes had a good first half although the score was tied at the end of the first quarter at 12 each. In the second quarter the Buffs out scored the Columbia River Bruins 16-8. to take a 28-20 halftime lead. In the second half the Columbia Bruins out scored the Buffs in the third period 17-12 to cut the lead to three points at 40-37. they also outscored the Buffs in the final quarter 12-8. Its the second half that catchs up with the Buffs as they were out scored in both games in the second half. This was a much closer mar gin the Bruins beat the Buffs at from the first meeting between the two teams. Steve Cordill led the Buffs scoring with 1 1 points, Curt Cosgrove 10. Paul Williams and Buster Stoddard each nine apiece and Casey McKenzie 2. Leading the way for the Bruins was Scott Shcllman with 18, Alex McClain 12, Curt Ecclcs and Chad Russell six apiece and Scott Nielsen 2. On Tuesday night Buffs traveled to meet The Dalles Indians in another non-league game. Results were not available at press time. WSAA sponsors Holiday tournament pttino It nn Eight Co-Ed volleyball teams competed December S at the Warm Z7 Mh?ZL,TlLuZ Springs Community Center during a play-for-fun tournament. The bys82-64' behind the sharp shoot Block Busters took top honors of the day. On January 23, 1988 a co-ed !"g of Gfeg Cornish who burned volleyballtournamentwillbeheldattheCenter.lnterestedteamsshou by contact the Cnmmunitv rtr nt tsi.iiAi w ji Chad Wilderwith 18, Chris Tomsen The 29th annual Men's Holiday Basketball tournamant in Warm Springs begins Wednesday, Decem ber 30 with the first game starting at 2:30 p.m. at the Community Cen ter. The annual event is sponsored by the Warm Springs Athletic Asso ciation. Twelve teams from Kan sas, Montana, South Dakota, Cali fornia, Idaho, Utah, Washington and Oregon will be here to view for the championship title and trophies. The Lawrence, Kansas team, the Madras High School Girl's basketball Holiday tourney December 18-19 Aerobics will resume in . j . January Early bird and noontime aero bics classes will be discontinued during the month of December. They will start again on January 4, I988. Coach recaps elimination tourney events To the Editor, This tournament gave us a chance to work on a few minor flaws, before the regular season begins, mainly the conditioning, being our first tournament of the season. Many people and the teams in the tournament could not figure why we had to be in the elimina tion. Being the 1 987 National cham pions. Ittook me as a player-coach four NIAA Nationals too finally win it, and six years to beat one of the best teams in Indian basketball Vermillion, South Dakota or now the N.D. Warriors. The four time defending national champions and still one of the top competitive teams in Indian ball. Whats so fantastic about it we did it with N.W. players. Combin ing as one unit with no super stars, winning as a team over some of the best teams around. Gaining the respect from other Nations, in Indian basketball as a team to be reconned with when in full strength. We never win them all, but its a lot of fun trying. As long as we make the final four we're satisfied, in tour nies we enter. Being considered an Indian power in basketball competition, more teams play harder against us and usually were put in the tougher part of the brackets. Which is great for us, gives us a better chance to learn from our losses. That way in most tournies you get by the competition, then its time to go for the gusto, the cham pionships. We never take any team lightly. Its good to meet new com petition every year. These new teams no matter how strong or weak is what keeps Indian ball going. Our first game in the elimination tourney was a practice fun game 1 15-43 against a make up team. Something to loosen us up for the competition in the tournament. The second game against Dalles Black wolf, which I thought should of been the championship game, was a good work out. Their a competi tive team who has come a long way these past couple of years, and a team to be reconned with in tour ney competition. We went on to defeat them 108-83 in the end. The championship game against Granger, Washington would of been better game if they came in full strength, they ended up with an iron five. In the first quarter it was a 24-24 tie. While we played a zone defense against them. We got toget her and decided to put them away. At the half had a 30 point lead, at the end of the 3rd a 47 point lead, the opposing team kept pleading too me to drop back into a zone, for the game was humiliating to them. So in the 4th quarter we just started giving them points so the audience wouldn't get bored any more than they were. We still ended up winning the game and the tour nament 130-100. Our all-stars were Jerome Davis and James Scott. MVP Chuck Fremont. Tony "Big Rat" Suppah Students to compete in Munich run Two Madras High students will participate in the Munich New Year's Eve Olympic Run in Munich, Germany, January I, 1988. Jabbar Davis and David Hoaglin have both accepted an invitation extended by the International Sports Exchange. Every year the Sports Exchange V I q David Hoaglin Jabbar Davis takes athletes abroad for interna tional competition and the oppor tunity to learn about foreign cultures. The 10,000 meter race is an annual event in Munich and the students will be competing with other stu dents who have also accepted an invitation. The only requirement beside being a top-notch runner is that the stu dents finance their own trip, says Madras High School track and cross-country coach Dave Randall. Davis a cross-country runner, is a sophomore. He's been running since the seventh grade. His par ents are Anita and Tony Davis. He is currently participating in the basketball program at the high school. Hoaglin is a sophomore and a member of the M HS wrestling team. He is a member of the track team. His parents arc Marty and Carl Markgraf. Students from the- United States will stay in a hotel together and tour West Germany and Austria as a group. Their two week stay will take them to Nurnbcrg. Rothen burg, Salburg, Austria, and Bav araian Alps and Heidelberg. The $1,800 cost of the trip for each student does not include per sonal expenses. Both Hoaglin and Davis are still working on that. Donations will be accepted. The two are also willing to purchase items for anyone who wants some thing in particular from Germany defending champions from the 1987 tournament will be on hand to defend their title. Tickets for the tournament are being sold by the Senior Court members, Missy David, Yvonne Washington and Becky Hunt. Costs for the season tickets are S 1 5, includ ing admission to the championship game; daily tickets are S3 and cham pionship tickets are $3.50. Thequeen of the four-day event will be selected on Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. The girl selling the most tickets will be crowned queen. The annual money raffle held each year at the tournament is a highlight for many participants with a first prize of $750, a second prize $500; third prize of $250, fourth place $100, nine through 12 $50 and 13 through 18 $25. Raffle tickets are being sold by members of the Junior Court, Shirley Allen, Linda Bryant, Laura Sahme, Ollie Smith and Denise Thompson. Tickets aree $2.00 each. MHS Athletic calendar December 18 Girl's varsity basketball 5:45 at home December 18 Varsity and JV wrestling 5:00 at Wahtonka December 19Freshman basketball 2:30 home Burns December 19 Freshman girl's basketball 1:00 home Burns t December 19Girls varsity basketball 5:45 home Burns December 21 Varsity, JV wrestling 6:00 at MuVi I December 29 Varsity, JV basketball 6:00 at Henley Cross-country skiing trips on December 23, 28, 29, 30 Register at the Community Center . fir A "r.!-3-iJ s if Madras High School freshman Tony Holliday shoots during game with Crook Countv. Freshman have a 3-3 record.