Page 14/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 13, 1983
© American fc'xprexsCompany, 1982
Spurs,
replay
Lakers meet tonight to
disputed three seconds
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar &
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — San
Antonio Spurs fans have the un
usual opportunity to enjoy a
double-header basketball game
tonight — but the first game
should be a quick one.
Actually, the Spurs and the
Los Angeles Lakers have three
seconds of a disputed game to
replay and will line up before
tonight’s regularly scheduled
A ^
aft.
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game to conclude a game begun
Nov. 30.
Prior to their regular season
game Wednesday, the two teams
must play three seconds of an
earlier game that does not yet
exist in the record books because
of a mis-ruling over a fake free
throw by Laker Norm Nixon.
The game ended in a double
overtime victory for the Lakers.
But the Spurs protested a call on
a fake free throw by Laker
Norm Nixon.
Leading 116-113 with four
seconds left, the Spurs fouled
Nixon, who made his first free
shot, cutting the lead to 116-114.
But Nixon pumped on the
second free shot, sending both
teams into the lane in anticipa
tion of a rebound.
The referees called a double
lane foul and a jump ball. The
Lakers won the jump, scored
and tied the game 116-116. By
the end of double overtime, the
Lakers took the game 137-132.
“He (Nixon) never released
the ball,” said Spurs’ spokesman
Wayne Witt. “That’s the key (to
our protest). The referee should
have blown the whistle, lined ev
erybody up and had him shoot
(the second free throw).”
NBA league officials agreed,
so tonight, with three seconds on
the clock, Nixon will come to the
foul line with the score 116-114
to shoot that second free throw.
Hawks closer to pla
with victory over Sixer
United Press International
Making the playoffs can be a
very trying experience.
“We’re playing for big stakes
now and this game went down to
the final seconds,” said Atlanta
Coach Kevin Loughery after the
Hawks downed Philadelphia,
102-97, Tuesday night to move a
step closer to the playoffs. “It
was a draining, emotional win,
but we’ve (still) got to get ready
for Kansas City tomorrow.”
Dominique Wilkins scored 26
points and Mike Glenn sank two
free throws in the final seconds
to lift Atlanta in the game in
which 10 technical fouls were
called and Philadelphia Coach
Billy Cunningham was ejected.
Atlanta is now in the fifth
playoff spot in the NBA’s East
ern Conference. The Hawks,
42-38, are a half-game ahead of
New York, which has three
games remaining, and a full
game ahead of Washington,
with four games left.
“I would say it was the most
important (game of the sea
son),” Wilkins said. ”lt was one
that determined whether we
would be able to make the play
offs.”
Billy Cunningham was
angered when it was implied star
center Moses Malone, who was
sidelined with tendonitis of the
right knee, did not play because
of Cunningham’s friendship
with Loughery.
“That is questioning my in
tegrity and the 76ers,’" Cun
ningham said.
c
contii
“I tin
Wilkins, who scored!
in the first half,
ahead to stay, at 96-95,tjj \
remaining.
Rudy Macklin hit
with nine seconds le
Atlanta up 100-97beft
sank two free throws
the triumph. Glenn
with 19 points while|
Davis tossed in 20.
Toney led Philadelpll
26 points while Julius
( hipped in 18.
I n other games,
downed New Jersev,
Kansas City beat Chicafij
102, Los Angeles nippali
ton, 114-113, Utahto)
nver, 125-116, Phoenisi
ated Golden State, 115-11
Seattle bounced Portlani
101.
At Past Rutherfoti
Kevin McHale scored28i
and had 14 reboui & U1!
Boston sta\'e offaNetsn
route to victory
At Chicago, Mike hi
had 34 points and Lam
added 27 to lead Kansai
its fourth consecutive
At Houston, Magicjt
hit three baskets in the
minutes and fed KurtiK, a ,
f or a layup with six
Tuesday night tospatkii
Angeles Lakers
At Salt lake Citv
Griffith scored 30
Ricky Green added 281
Utah to its 29th victory,
At Oakland,
Nance and Maurice Lik
scored 22 points to
Phoenix. Golden
Carroll had a gameiiy|
points.
At Seattle, Jack Sikmi
34 points and resent
I lawes had Kitoleadilit 1
Souics to their ei|
triumph.
ktnall
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WEDNESDAY • APRIL 13TH *10 A.M.-6 P.M
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