Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, August 21, 1992, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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    PACK 6 August 21,1992
Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo,
Spilyay lymoo
-S? SPORTS
"Animals" 10th and
final tourney results
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The 10th Annua! Secksecqua
Animals Co-ed Slow-pitch Softball
Tournament was held August 8-9,
1 WZ at the warm Springs ball fields.
The tournament was successful and
drew teams from Oregon and
Washington. The annual event will
end this year and was dedicated to
the memory of Ed Henry, Sr.
The teams that participated were
host team, Secksecqua Animals
(Rookie Coach-Alex Tutu) and vis-
iting teams, Bear Starrs (coach-Bear
Starr); F-Team (coach-Rabbit Stan)
from Mucklcshoot, Washington;
Marauders from Harrah, Washington
(coach-Janice Ike); and local teams,
Wcascltail (coach-Edward Heath);
Mill Rats (coach-Lee Sorrclhorsc);
Dream Team (coach-Mercy Miller);
Smith-Greene (coach-Owen
Danzuka); Macey's (coach-Darryl
Smith); and Sun Devils (coach-Dean
Jackson).
The results of the tournament
were: Champions: Smith-Greene,
2nd Place: Bear Starr, 3rd Place:
Dream Team, 4th Place: Macey's
and 5th Place: Sun Devils.
Host team, Ani mals won the Better
Than Nothing Award. The sports
manship award went to the Dream
Team . Most Val uable Player (female)
was Christcl Leonard and Most
Valuable Player (male) was Owen
Danzuka. All-stars were Austin
Greene, Sandra Danzuka, Janclle
Smith, Bear Starr, Mike Starr, Candy
Starr, Alex Tufti, Jolene Hintsala,
Talya Scott, Dennis Smith, Cissy
Scott, Willie Trimble, Alhe Jackson,
Spunky, Al Starr, Missy David,
Donnie Bagley, Mose Pierre, Anita
i i ( Ike, and Harley. Rookie all-star was
presented to Am iuppan wno prom
ises a great luiure in can piaying.
Sportsmanship was presented to the
Dream Team.
Summer Brigde Program students pictured left to right, Jaqueline Simtustus, Laura Sahme, and Ron Palmer participate
in heated volleyball match at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort on last day of class on Thursday, August 13, 1992.
Warm Springs team finishes runner-up at Yakima Festival
The Warm Springs baseball team
in the 13 years old and under entered
the tournament in the Yakima Sports
Festival, over the weekend of August
15-16, 1992, they placed second.
The team roster included Jesse
Reese, Isreal Scott, Dabid Rodriquez,
Lil Bull Owl Suppah, Jacob Harding,
William Spino, Shelton Kentura,
Chris Clements, Jcred Moses, Charles
Stwycr, with Coach Andy Leonard'.
In placing second in the tournament
each player received a sweatshirt.
Two players made the All-star list;
Lil Bull Owl Suppah and Isreal Scott.
Charles Stwyer was awarded the
Sportsmanship award.
During the tournament in the first
game they faced the Pendleton A's.
During the first game they beat the
A's by the score of 12-0, as they
picked up 5 runs in the first inning, 5
runs in the second and 2 in the third
to make the score 12 and the game
was called on the ten run rule.
In the second game they faced
Umatilla and beat them 12-2, by
picking up 2 runs in the first, 3 runs
in the second inning and 1 run in the
third, and 5 in the fifth inning and
again the 10 run rule was in effect as
they won the game after five. The
team played real tough defense which
kept them in play.
In game three in the championship
round things went a little rusty for
the boys as they dropped an 8-11,
game to Umatilla. It was in the third
inning where Umatilla made their
move scoring 6 runs to overcome a 6
1 Warm Springs lead and held on to
win the game and force a second
game.
In the second championship game,
, Warm Springs just couldn't get things
going and the Umatilla bats kept
popping away to where they produced
a 4 run first inning splurge. Warm
Springs answered back with 3 runs in
the fourth to come within a run as the
score was 6-5, Umatilla. They scored
three more runs in the fourth and held
the determined Warm Springs team
down in the fifth to take the cham
pionship by the score of 9-5.
This coming weekend the Warm
Springs team will travel to Pendleton
to play a few local teams.
Coach Andy Leonard said that the
trip wouldn't have been possible if it
weren't for Macy's, W.S.A.A., and
the players parents, also Uren
Leonard. He would like to thank them
all for their support.
Shouldn't players earn the right?
Editorial by Sid Miller
The subject is the Indian Na
tional Finals. First of all, who deter
mines where the National Finals are
to be held? Secondly, how does a
team qualify to participate in the Na
tional Finals? Pertaining to Softball.
At one time there was a National
sport board with members from all
the districts across the country. As
for representation it is still unclear of
how a team qualifies to enter the
National Finals. If there is a National
Finals it would appear that a team
should earn their way to the National
Finals. This would be through tour
naments from each region with the
champion of each region playing for
the title. Maybe there are tournaments
held across the country, but in some
area's that when the National Finals
are scheduled people are hustling
around trying to find players to go to
the National Finals, without earning
the right to enter the National Finals.
This looks like just another way for
people to have a big BASH! Gather
for a good time because there hasn't
been any regional tournaments
around anywhere.
There is only one true National
Finals and that's the Indian National
Finals Rodeo where each region has
records of all contestants of what
each cowboy has done for the year
and the ones with the most points
qualify to participate at the Annual
National Finals Rodeo in Albuquer
que, New Mexico each year. The
cowboys and cowgirls really earn
that right participating in all sanc
tioned rodeos all season long. They
travel all season long at their own
expense and even pay their own way
to the National Finals Rodeo.
Klamath rodeo set for Aug. 22-23
The Klamath Treaty Days Rodeo,
set for August 22-23 features five
events: Bullmania, Jr. Bullmania,
Mutton Bustin, Wildhorse Race, and
Team Roping.
Events are open to all contestants
and open August 17-19from5:30p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
Other events at the Rodeo include a
powwow, barbeque, Buckaroo Break
fast, parade, church and a fun run.
For more information call (503)
883-7166.
Results of Kah-nee-ta Jr. Golf
Tournament show hard work
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The game of golf may not be as
popular as football but for the partici
pants it is just as hard as any sport. For
140 boys and girls ages 8-1 7 the play
ing field was setand these athletes were
here to rumble. The results of the day
were as follows:
Boys ages 16-17-l.Brady
Watcherson, 2. Adrian Burtner, 3.Daren
Tatra
Boys 14-15-l.Scott Dwyer, 2Jbr
est Bamctt, 3 Allen Creighton
Boys 12-13-llowle Smith, 2Jeff
Quinney, IMicheal Parrott
Boys 8-11-l.Randy Creighton,
2.Marco Kalcmkeris, 3.Brad Mombert
Girls ages 15-17-1 Paige Munroe,
ZKatie Prieze, 3.Candice Brink
Girls 12-14-l.Maryssa Mayer,
2 JCimi Cunningham, 3 AnnaBrooksby
Girls 8-11-l.Katie Cunningham,
2.Roxane Somboonsiri, 3 .Rene Krouse
Wasco County Fair and Rodeo
Tygh Valley, Oregon
August 20-23, 1992
Rodeo-Friday and Saturday
Justin Henry, 12 (left) and Todd Henry, 10 (right), sons of Judy Henry of
Salem and Lewis Henry of Tygh Valley, played for the Little League Majors
in Keizer , Oregon this summer. With other team members of the Reds, the
boys shared the honor of winning the President's Cup. The students, who
attend Keizer Elementary, hare been playing ball for several years. Justin
has been in Little League for five years and Todd has participated for four
years.
85th Annual Clackamas County Fair and Rodeo
Canby, Oregon August 11-16
Livestock, Arts & Crafts, food and Textile, 4-H and FFA Exhibits,
Juniors Livestock, Horses, Flowers, Photography
National Indian events listed
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EVENV '
WEEKEND Donoat Mni inoariooloCuuroi Center. Atjueuaiaua. nm
All sports at
Madras Senior High School
will begin with practice on
Monday, August 24, 1992