Spilyay Sports
Spilyqy Tymoo May 3, 2001
SHJBSSH
"Slam and Jam 2001" draws eight teams
Central Oregon Door and Win
dow (CODW) won the Blackhawks
"Slam and Jam 2001" basketball
tournament held April 20-22 at the
Wellness Center gym in Warm
Springs. They won the champion
ship by the score of 129-1 1 1 over the
Blackhawks II in Sunday's champi
onship round.
The tournament was a round
robin format Friday and Saturday,
with a single elimination tourna
ment on Sunday. F.ight teams par
ticipated in this fundraiser for the
Madras I Iigh School Seniors of 2001
to attend a graduation field trip to
southern California.
The host team was the
Blackhawks, coached by Sam
Kentura. Co-host Blackhawks II was
coached by Doug Rigddon. Cham
pions Central Oregon Door and
Window was coached by Damon
Moore. Central Oregon, Redmond,
was coached by Kahscuss Jackson
and Oregon Travelers was coached
Tony Suppah.
In the round robin section Cen
tral Oregon had one win and two
losses. Team Whoa suffered three
losses. CODW had two wins one
loss. Host team Blackhawks three
wins no losses. Co-host Blackhawks
II also had three wins and no losses.
Untachabullz had one win with two
defeats, while the Outlaws had two
wins with one defeat. The Oregon
Travelers finished with three losses.
In Friday's games, the Outlaws
won game one over Team Whoa 78
71. Game two saw the Blackhawks
defeat CODW in overtime 95-94.
Warm Springs Boxing Team travels
The Warm Springs Boxing team
traveled to ,rwq i boxing .tournaments
on April 20 and 21. The first was
held in Portland, and the second was
staged in Burns.
The first place Warm Springs
Boxing team went to Portland to
participate in the "Bound For Gory"
boxing show. "We went to this event
on short notice," said coach Austin
Smith. "We thought the Association
of Building Contractors who hosted
this event and the construction
tradesman who helped make it pos
sible did a great job." ' '
Warm Springs boxers participated
in two of the eight fights with Aus
tin Smith Jr. competing at 132
pounds and Allen Mitchell at Super
Heavyweight. . .
Smith boxed Jose Sinneros from
Little League Schedule continues through
Schedule for the Little League Warm Springs Madras
2001 season Madras Warm Springs
Minor boys: . Major boys:
May 8 May 14
Warriors Madras 4 Insurance Mart Papooses
Culver 2 We Baad May 16
May 10 Papooses Christian Church
Warriors Braves May 30
May 15 " ' Papooses Christian Church
Madras 2 Braves June 4
We Baad Madras 1 Papooses Culver
May 17 June 11
Madras 3 Warriors Culver Papooses
We Baad Culver 1
May 22 Junior boys:
Warriors Culver 2 May 10
Madras 4 Braves Warm Springs Brightsox
May 24 May 15
Culver 1 We Baad Culver Warm Springs
Braves Madras 1 May 17
Warm Springs CRB
Minor girls: May 24
May 16 Brightsox Warm Springs
Stars Dairy Queen, 1 . May 29
May 21 Warm Srpings CRB
Tiger Mart Stars June 5
May 30 Warm Springs Culver
Light Technics Stars June 7
June 11 Brigthsox Warm Springs
Stars Culver
June 13 Junior girls:
Light Technics Stars May 7
JC Warm Springs
Major girls: May 21
May 15 Warm Springs JC
Warm Springs Culver June 4
May 29 Warm Springs JC
Game three on Saturday saw CO
win 106-93 over Travelers. Game 4:
CODW 72-Tcam Whoa 71. Game
5: Blackhawks II 86-Untachabullz.
Game 6: Blackhawks 102-Travelers
77. Game 7: CODW 103, CO 98 in
OT. Game 8: Blackhawks II 82 Team
Whoa 74. Game 9: Outlaws 77 Bulls
66. Game 10: Blackhawks 103 CO
95. Game 1 1 : Blackhawks 82 Trav
elers 66. Untachabullz 82, Outlaws
78 in the final of the round Robin.
In Sundays round game one pit
ted Blackhawks against Team Whoa.
Blackhawks won 83-66 and moved
on to the semi-finals. Came two
Blackhawks II defeated Oregon Trav
elers 99-76. CODW moved to the
semi-finals with its 96-66 win over
Untachabullz.
The last quarterfinal game was
won by CO as they defeated the
Outlaws 82-56. The first semi-final
was won by CODW by the score of
76-74 . over Blackhawks one.
Blackhawks II won it's match-up
with CO by the count of 104 to 82.
The final game CODW outlasted
Blackhawks II 129-111, to named
champions of the Slam and Jam
2001.
All-Stars:
Darren-Untachabullz
David White-Travelers
Roman Suppah-Outlaws
Esteban Reysonso-Team Whoa
Josh Hall-Blackhawks
' Cody Eckman-Blackhawks
Mike Jackson-Central Oregon
Jcremy-CODW
Glen Jones and Gene Sutterlce
Blackhawks II
Rochester Boxing Club. It was a
good three rounder, with both box
ers doing well. They made the crowd
come alive with every minute of ac
tion and it was Smith who came
away with the victory and top prize.
Mitchell boxed later in the
evening against a seasoned fighter
named Tory Williams of the Grand
Avenue Boxing Club in Portland.
Although Mitchell didn't win his
amateur debut, he did make a friend.
The experience he gained in this
bout will help to shape his charac
ter in the sport of boxing.
Warm Springs traveled to Burns
for "The Showdown in the High
Desert" at Old Camp Casino. The
local team entered five boxers in this
event, winning two fights and suf
fering three defeats.
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David White going in for two as
Eight-year-old Leonard American
-Horse was uncontested at -65
pounds.
Nine-year-old Leander Smith
boxed in the 65-pound class against
Julio Sales of Boise, Idaho. Smith lost
a one-point decision in what proved
to be an entertaining match for spec
tators. Jasper Smith at 85 pounds faced
an older opponent, so he had to use
his boxing skills to stay close. It was
a tough match with both boxers well
sharpened and game. They each put
their heart and soul into the match.
Johnny Smith gave up two years,
but had experience on his side. He
out-boxed Tyrell Watkins of the
Burns Boxing club to win three
rounds of a great event.
Austin Smith Jr. lost a close one
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Action during Papooses vs Christian
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Blackhawk players watch.
that maybe he thought was extra
jboxing for him. "I don't know be
cause each match is always different,
so erase and start over," said coach
Smith.
Louis Smith had perhaps the best
bout of the evening for Warm
r Springs. He boxed a few pounds over
" his weight class to give the fans a
great show. Smith went with a well
thought out body attack and
'stopped his man in the second
- round. "He knows how much the
body shots count," said coach
Smith.
The boxers and coach Smith
thanked the people for your silent
i support and recreational supplies.
Coach Smith also would also praised
the Tribal Council for their dona
; tion of the passenger van.
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Church, played May 2, at the Papoose field.
White invited to play in
Down Under Bowl XIII
David I.ee White of Warm
Springs has been selected to partici
pate in the Down Under Bowl XIII
all-star game to be played in Austra
lia during the months of June and
July-
White will be playing with other
all-star athletes from all over the
United States, Australia and New
Zealand in an American-style foot
ball tournament.
White will be graduating from
Madras I Iigh school in June with the
Class of 2001. He has played foot
ball since junior high school.
Kah Nee Ta Resort hosting
TeePee Chapman golf
tourney
The 29,h annual teepee chapman
will be held May 12-13, 2001 at Kah-Nec-Ta
Resort. Entry fee is $150 per
team.
A free practice will be held
Friday, May 1 1 after 1 1 a.m. A 6 p.m.
pairing will be announced in Appa
loosa Lounge.
On Saturday May 12 there will
be complimentary coffee and range
balls and a 9 a.m. shotgun start. The
tournament play will be followed by
a 6 p.m. no host cocktail hour in
the lodge and 7 p.m. gala dinner in
the conference room.
Dinner is included with the tour
nament entry and raffle tickets may
be purchased right up to drawing
4th Annual
set for May 12 &13
The 4 Annual Tygh Ridge All
Indian Rodeo is scheduled for May
12 and 13, at the Tygh Ridge rodeo
grounds located 7 miles south of
Dufur, Or, on highway 197.
Entry fee is $50 and contestant
fee of $10. Books opened up May 2;
you can call (509) 848-2854 from 5
p.m. to 10 p.m. to register
Main events are as follows: 1) Bull
Riding 2) Saddle Bronc 3) Bareback
June
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White was also a member of the
Madras varsity football team, where
he played fullback on offense and
linebacker on defense. He has re
ceived recruitment letters from
Southern Oregon and Western Or
egon universities, and College of the
Redwoods.
"Football has been a big part of
my life and I want to play college
ball," said White. "There is nothing
that I enjoy more than football."
White's parents are Carroll and
Charles Dick, Andrea White and the
late Robert Bruce.
time. Host will be Bill Cassell Jr. and
his band of Auctioneers.
On Sunday at 7 a.m. there will
be a visualize the 23-under round
followed by coffee and range balls at
8 a.m.
Again there will be a 9 a.m. shot
gun start and a 3:30 p.m. awards cer
emony. Special Events will include
KPs, long drive, short drives, ladies
drives, dining prizes and Indian
Head Gaming Center dollars.
Special rates of $89 per night are
being offered with two-night mini
mum for those who declare they are
a couple's team in the TeePee
Chapman. Reservations can be made
by calling 1-800-554-4786
tygh Ridge
4) Barrel Racing 5) Breakaway 6)
(Team Roping 7) Calf Roping 8) Bull
Dogging 9) Wild Cow Milking and
11) Wild Horse Racing. Special
events include Jr. Barrels, Wild Colt
Race, Mutton Bustin and Century
Roping. ,
Admission is $5 per show with
each starting at 1 p.m. daily. This
event is sanctioned by WSIRA and
WIRA. . . -'
Walker chosen for
All-Star game
Chasan Walker, the Tri-Valley
Player of the Year in basketball, has
been named to the West team for the
Class 3A all-stars. Walker was a
standout for Madras High School
and led his team into the state play
offs. . , ' i .
Walker and his teammates will
play in a series of games at
Willamette Valley colleges, where
Class 2A all-stars will also be fea
tured. Games are scheduled for June 22
at Mt. Hood Community College,
June 23 at Linfield College.
Swimming
lessons on tap
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort Swim Les
sons with Red Cross certified in
structors will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday in May at the Kah-Nee-Ta
village pool from 4 to 4:30
p.m. The cost is $30 per child.
Learn to swim class ages 3 to 5
years and 6 to 8 years, maximum of
10 students per lesson.
Call to make reservations or to
obtain more information at (541)
553-1112 ext. 3458 or ext. 3453.
Space is limited.
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