Thursday, March 31, 1983/The Battalion/Page 11
MU J^MMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
17
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NBA talks ‘encouraging’
Flowers’ efforts lead
victory, 102-95
United Press International
NEW YORK — The NBA
Board of Governors is sche
duled to meet today and it
appears the Players Association
and the NBA have virtually
reached agreement to avert a
strike.
Sam Schulman, owner of the
Seattle SuperSonics, said
Wednesday the Labor Commit
tee was ready to recommend
“something” to the board.
“The last conversation I had,
all the elements of the deal were
not finalized, but they were com
ing close,” Schulman said.
Greg Ballard, player repre
sentative of the Washington
Bullets, also sounded encour
aged by the latest round of talks.
“(General Counsel Larry)
Fleisher and the officers of the
Players Association have been
very happy so far today,” Bal
lard said. “We feel we will reach
a tentative agreement before the
weekend. I would say it’s 80 per
cent against the strike, 20 per
cent for the strike. The players
hopefully have given a little and
we feel the owners can see our
side a bit also.”
The players had threatened
to walk out Saturday night.
It appears the parties have
reached several points of com
promise to ensure that playoff
action will go on as scheduled.
The reported compromises
were:
— A maximum annual salary
cap per team that would be be
tween $3.5 and $3.7 million.
— A minimum salary level of
between $3.2 and $3.5 million
per team.
— Teams would be able to
match f ree agent offers made to
their own players by other clubs
without having the contract fi
gure affect their salary cap.
Bargaining for the players
were Fleisher and players Bob
Lanier, Steve Mix and Junior
Bridgeman.
re. It's a baskttH lowers had something to
people knot,
led 62-40 atk
-59 in the 4
Bird scored
9-2 burst to |
»2 lead,
ish added 20i
Uiinn Bucknei:
j d Indiana till
Herb nj
mes, Utahtrii
03, Philadei
itlanta 124
efused Hoi
ington tipped !i
7, Seattle ovei
t 135-124 andi(
1 New York
United Press International
1 RICHFIELD, Ohio — Bruce
■rove.
had to do something to
jedeem myself and get back at
ihim (Houston forward James
Bailey),” said Flowers after scor-
Ig all 9 of his points in the
Ipurth period Wednesday night
to spark the Cleveland Cavaliers
to a 102-95 victory over the
Rockets.
“ljust had to do something
In offense. I didn’t mind getting
lilnocked down but when he
(Hailey) started pointing his ful
ler at me, it got me,” added
■lowers, a rookie from Notre
lame.
Bailey knocked Flowers to
|he floor and was called for a
loul at 7:50 of the final period
with the Cavs leading 83-75.
Jhirteen seconds later, Flowers
ankan 8-foot hook shot, and 37
:conds later, dropped in a 12-
looter from the left baseline.
1 “Iwasboxing Bailey out when
/Ti j /3f|helouled me. Bailey told (Cleve-
LGu kind forward Darren) Tillis ‘the
|extguy who hits me will get it,’
Ind I guess I was that guy,” said
flowers. “This is my first year
nd I’m just doing the best I
ian.”
Flowers logged only four mi-
lutes of action in the first half as
■Vorld B. Free tossed in 15
points to pace the Cavs to a 50-
39 halftime.
Bailey, who was held to only
one field goal in the first half,
poured in 20 second-half points,
including a jumper from the top
of the key that cut the Cleveland
lead to 75-71 with 1 1:40 left in
the game.
A basket by Flowers, a layup
off a rebound by Cliff Robinson
and a driving layup by rookie
John Bagley in the next 90
seconds gave the Cavs six un
answered points and the Rock
ets couldn’t catch up.
“Bailey is coming,” said Hous
ton coach Del Harris. “He is only
25 years old and since I made
him a starter he has been averag
ing 18 points and eight re
bounds. It has been a productive
move.”
The Rockets, who have the
NBA’s worst record at 13-60,
ns
lajority who
ir energies
find them)
a life of frusta
or playing ins
Hi
:
id there is'
:eful” about
m campus for It
are
w material!
makers, k I
n s
Borg still
alive and
winning
United Press International
MONTE CARLO. Monaco —
Jjorn Borg has the chance
~0 footbath Fursday to extend his farewell
„ arty another day and reach the
™ uarterfmals of his last Grand
ps/r/enf nfI l r ix tennis tournament, the
j375,00() Monte Carlo Open.
The 26-year-old Swede, who
ivancemcill |>ll retire after this tournament,
pset Jose-Luis Clerc of Argen-
"naWednesday, eliminating the
iiird seed 6-1 6-3 in the first
campu I
)me the '
Foumhli
bund.
ed that scandi
tics have
need three victories in their next
nine games to avoid their worst
season ever. As an expansion
team in San Diego during the
1967-68 season, the Rockets
finished w ith a 15-67 slate.
“Regardless of how we feel
tonight, we will be right up there
with the top eight right away
next year,” said Harris, whose
Rockets will have two of the first
three picks in the upcoming
NBA college draft, which will in
clude Virginia’s Ralph
Sampson.
“The actual future of the
franchise is tremendous.”
Free, playing with a sore left
heel, topped all scorers with 28
points and dished out five
assists, while Geoff Huston
added 14 points for the Cavs.
Bailey’s 22 points paced the
Rockets.
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Among the most powerful, owesome, fright
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ever seen ond ranks os on unsurpassed
social and musical documentory.”
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who resides in Monte
larlo, will face 19-year-old
up their eligibwtench Davis Cup star Henri
ting them go! -econte, a player whose temper-
to make acadfl ment is similar to Clerc’s. The
Argentine admitted to pressure
amethingdisgij i playing Borg,
ut college coiii “It was more than just a sim-
ersity-ownedjtl He tennis match,” Clerc said af-
>n recruitsandlfei a nervous performance.
■ the compeiiwThe pressure on me was too
[treat.”
also something* With a partisan center court
tt a universit)* r( )wd behind the Swede and a
ig to his p. Fatten of television crews and
lelines and lu jfhotographers recording the
anguage an(Hl| cas i ()n . Clerc’s edginess pre-
is reported ir| Jlente(; l him finding any rhyt hm
Boyer said, I nc l he went down to a decisive
s goes on \vhili* e [ eat -
tion wonders*! I was a httle surprised how
d to the mon* as y h was >” Borg said. “I said
[before the tournament 1 didn’t
xpect too much of myself , but
iilerc was so nervous in the first
formspropostif ew g al , nes he never got into the
years. Yet
Borg plays Leconte in the
essimisticaW 1 ^ center court match on
eral, he app^ lhursda y’ s program. The Fren-
t by the Iw ^ man com f orta bly defeated
thletic Assoad American Chip Hooper 6-2, 6-3
approved tou| "Wednesday’s first round,
ndards for pbj Lecome promised to battle
rigid recruV 5or g> but he wlU have to con-
6 per his temperament if he is to
more than ^ )e the P la y er who ends B °rg’s
md tinker::) career,
ver said i Borg ’ cles P lle declaring he
r , ' ,ii loesn’t expect too much, has a
, n 0 , S P ( Jlurther reason for playing well
ily when a w • , . a b , ,
' ■ J igainst Leconte. A victory would
ta ion sweep ^ ^ former world No. 1
the time hasf )la P a q ua terfinal berth
. igainst one of his fellow Swedes
at universi ^ Mals wilander or Henrik
S’ 11 ™ f I iundstrom, who clash in
a\ o P 10tes mother second-round match,
i re purpose Q n |y force seeds remain in
tie eingsu ^ t ournarnent a ft e r the first
egntyisoSjj ound. Defending champion
vors an ir0 j md second-seed Guillermo
ten serious at" ^ of Argentina plays
i c iscovere' Czechoslovakia’s Tomas Smid in
redttatronsi rhursd . opening center
on shou , ourt matc j 1) followed by No. 5
c ,eec * Yannick Noah of France
Nt.AA, e |g a j nst p () [ an( ]' s YVojtek Fibak.
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