Question: Who coached the Indians and was the first Native American to win a gold metal his home country?

Context:
Hiram Chase
Hiram Chase (Hiram John Hatu Mi Chase) (September 9, 1861 – December 3, 1928), was one of the first Native American Lawyers to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court, and with his partner Thomas L. Sloan, formed the first Native American law firm in the United States.
 Chase was a leader of the Society of American Indians, the first national American Indian rights organization run by and for American Indians.
 The Society pioneered twentieth-century Pan-Indianism, the philosophy and movement promoting unity among American Indians regardless of tribal affiliation.
James McDonald (lawyer)
James McDonald (c. 1801 — September 1831), a Choctaw, was the first Native American who professionally studied law.
 Rather than fighting physically against the displacement of Natives and expansion of white settlement, McDonald believed that political negotiations between Native American leaders and the United States would be more effective and allow for the long-term survival of Native American communities.
 While urging Congress to protect the rights of Native Americans, he also promoted programs of Indian education and wrote on behalf of the elected tribal governments.
 Even though his work did not prevent his community from being displaced and sent westward, McDonald's work as a lawyer and his political involvement paved a new path in which future Native American leaders can defend the rights and place of tribes.
Hartman H. Lomawaima
Hartman H. Lomawaima (November 11, 1949 – July 8, 2008) was the first Native American director of the Arizona State Museum.
 He was only the fifth director in the history of the museum.
 He also was the first Native American to hold a position as director of a state agency in Arizona, and was on the board of trustees for the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.
Eagle Feather
Beamus Pierce aka Eagle Feather was a professional football player who played in the National Football League during the 1922 and 1923 seasons.
 He played college football at the Carlisle Indian School, located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, before joining the NFL's Oorang Indians.
 The Indians were a team based in LaRue, Ohio, composed only of Native Americans, and coached by Jim Thorpe.
 Eagle Feather was a Mohican.
List of Native American actors
This is a list of Native American actors in the United States, including Alaskan Natives and American Indians. Native American identity is a complex and contested issue rooted in political sovereignty that pre-dates the creation of colonial nation states like the U.S. and Canada and persists into the 21st century recognized under international law by treaty.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs defines Native American as having American Indian or Alaska Native ancestry.
 Legally, being Native American is defined as being enrolled in a federally recognized tribe or Alaskan village.
 Ethnologically, factors such as culture, history, language, religion, and familial kinships can influence Native American identity.
 All individuals on this list should have Native American ancestry.
 Historical figures might predate tribal enrollment practices and would be included based on ethnological tribal membership, while any contemporary individuals should either be enrolled members of federally recognized tribes or have cited Native American ancestry and be recognized as being Native American by their respective tribes(s).
 Contemporary unenrolled individuals are listed as being of descent from a tribe.
Women on US stamps
The history of women on US stamps begins in 1893, when Queen Isabella became the first woman on a US stamp.
 Queen Isabella helped support Christopher Columbus's 1492 voyage, and 1893 marked the end of a year-long celebration of the 400th anniversary of that voyage.
 The first US stamp honoring an American woman honored Martha Washington, and was issued in 1902.
 In 1907, Pocahontas became the first Native American woman (and indeed the first Native American) to be honored on a US stamp.
 In 1978, Harriet Tubman became the first African-American woman to be honored on a US stamp.
 In 2001, Frida Kahlo became the first Hispanic woman to be honored on a US stamp, though she was Mexican not American.
Jack D. Forbes
Jack D. Forbes (January 7, 1934, Long Beach, CA – February 23, 2011, Davis, CA) was an American writer, scholar and political activist, who specialized in Native American issues.
 He is best known for his role in establishing one of the first Native American Studies programs (at University of California Davis).
 In addition, he was one of the co-founders of D-Q University, the first Native American college located outside a reservation.
Thomas L. Sloan
Thomas L. Sloan (1863–1940) was the first Native American lawyer to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court, and with his partner Hiram Chase, formed the first Native American law firm in the United States.
 Sloan was a founder and leader of the Society of American Indians (1911–1923), the first national American Indian rights organization run by and for American Indians.
 The Society pioneered twentieth-century Pan-Indianism, the philosophy and movement promoting unity among American Indians regardless of tribal affiliation.
Carlos Montezuma
Carlos Montezuma or Wassaja (born c.1866; died 1923) was a Yavapai-Apache Native American,activist and a founding member of the Society of American Indians.
 His birth name Wassaja, means "Signaling" or "Beckoning" in his native tongue.
 Wassaja was kidnapped by Pima raiders along with other children to be sold or bartered.
 Wassaja was then purchased by an Italian photographer Carlo Gentile in Adamsville, for thirty silver dollars.
 Gentile renamed him "Carlos Montezuma".
 Montezuma was the first Native American student at the University of Illinois and Northwestern University, and only the second Native American ever to earn a medical degree in an American University after Susan La Flesche Picotte.
 Wassaja was the first Native American male to receive a medical degree.
 Until his death Wassaja fought to support the rights of his Yavapai people and other Native Americans.
Jim Thorpe
James Francis Thorpe (Sac and Fox (Sauk): "Wa-Tho-Huk", translated as "Bright Path"; May 22 or 28, 1887March 28, 1953) was an American athlete and Olympic gold medalist.
 A member of the Sac and Fox Nation, Thorpe became the first Native American to win a gold medal for his home country.
 Considered one of the most versatile athletes of modern sports, he won Olympic gold medals in the 1912 pentathlon and decathlon, and played American football (collegiate and professional), professional baseball, and basketball.
 He lost his Olympic titles after it was found he had been paid for playing two seasons of semi-professional baseball before competing in the Olympics, thus violating the amateurism rules that were then in place.
 In 1983, 30 years after his death, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) restored his Olympic medals.

Answer: Jim Thorpe