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Sports
Tuesday, May 1, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9
LA squeaks past Gamblers
United Press International
HOUSTON — Tony Zende-
jas kicked a 42-yard field with
10:19 to play in overtime to give
the Los Angeles Express a 27-
24 win over the Houston Gam
blers in United States Football
League action Monday night.
The Express’ win overshad
owed a great night by Kelly who
completed 37 ot 50 for 380
yards and two touchdowns.
Receiver Richard Johnson of
Houston set a new USEE re-
corcd by grabbing 15 receptions
for 142 yards and one touch
down.
Young was 17-of-28 for 211
yards and two touchdowns.
Houston took the opening
kickoff and promptly marched
57 yards in seven plays on a
seven-yard pass from Kelly to
Johnson.
The Express took the ensu
ing kickoff and drove 85 yards
in 11 plays to tie the score at
seven on a Young pass.
Late in the first half, Kelly
was stripped of the ball by Ex
press defensive end Fletcher
Jenkins. Defense tackle Eddie
Weaver scooped up the loose
ball and rambled 22 yards for
the loucdown giving the Ex
press a lead, 14-7, with 2:09 re
maining in the half.
But Kelly, executing the two-
mintue drill to perfection,
drove Houston 90 yards in
eight plays, hitting Ricky Sand
ers with a 14-yard touchdown
pass with 34 seconds remaining
to tie the score, 14-14.
The Gamblers broke the tie
when Todd Fowler took a pitch
from Kelly around right end
from four yards out to cap a 67-
yard drive 12 seconds into the
fourth quarter.
Los Angeles got the ball back
on their own 27 with 55 seconds
remaing, but moved 51 yards in
five plays and Zendejas kicked a
41-yard field goal with four sec
onds remaining for force the
overtime.
The loss dropped the Gambl
ers to 6-4 and into a three-way
tie for first place in the USFL
Gentral Division.
The Express improved to 4-6
and tied for second place in the
Western Division.
NBA playoff battles resume
Connors in Action
Photo by DA VE SCOTT
immy Connors, ranked No. 3 in the
world, returns a John McEnroe shot
during the finals of the WCT tourna
ment Sunday. The 35-year old Con
nors was no match for the 25-year old
McEnroe, losing in straight sets, 6-1,
6-2, 6-3. The two players are now tied
in head-to-head contests, 12-12.
United Press International
The Los Angeles Lakers have
yet to lose a playoff game this
year and are playing like they
may never lose again.
The Lakers’ fourth straight
playoff win was a 134-91 rout of
the Dallas Mavericks Saturday
giving them a 1-0 lead in that
Western Conference semifinal
series.
“They beat us in every phase
of the game,” Dallas’ Pat Cum
mings said. “But the good news
is that it only counted as one
loss.”
After Tuesday’s game at the
Forum, the series moves to Dal
las for games on Thursday and
Saturday.
“We are definitely over
matched,” Dallas coach Dick
Motta said.”
In another Tuesday game,
New Jersey hopes to continue
its success on the road against
Milwaukee. The Nets took a 1-0
lead in the series Sunday with a
106-100 victory over the Bucks.
Darryl Dawkins’ had 32 points
and eight rebounds for the
Nets.
“I don’t know what it is, but
this team just plays better on the
road than it does at home,”
Dawkins said.”
Boston hosts New York and
Utah hosts Phoenix Wednesday
night. The Celtics and Jazz hold
1-0 leads in the series’.
Boston crushed New York
110-92 Sunday, holding the
Knick’s Bernard King to 26
points.
Knicks coach Hubie Brown
told his team the Celtics would
be tougher than Detroit.
“You’ve got to respect the
fact that it’s different people,”
he said.
Utah topped Phoenix 105-95
Sunday by simply outplaying
the Suns in every aspect.
Adrian Dantley paced the
Jazz with 36 points.
“I think we’ll have to dig in,”
Phoenix coach John MacLeod
said. They hustled for loose
balls and they seemed to be
sharper.”
Jazz Coach Frank Layden ex
pects Phoenix to live up to its
nickname Wednesday.
“MacLeod is my favorite
coach and he will bring Phoenix
back burning,” Laydensaid.
NBA immortalizes
1960’s Celtic stars
earns look to Cup finals
nited Press International
r several years it has been
I Sprintwoultl irent the Edmonton Oilers
for access Wm' the skating, passing and
and inclepfWtiCK-hanclling skills to win a
nies. Bley Cup. It now appears
sley, an aiwB also possess the character.
Comimmitat|While the fourth game in the
examiners in Lies Conference final he
re universal feen Montreal and the New
“apparent! Ofk Islanders will have the Is-
n they minders trying to tie the series at
ulk of lliciiii -2, the Campbell Conference'
ong dislana pl may not even reach Game
■The Oilers, fueled by a
r Ray IksingBeback 8-5 triumph over
miners “imMinnesoia, boast a impressive
>een deaf Wp lead in the best-of-seven se
es .
■They are the most explosive
:am I’ve ever seen,” says Min-
esota’s Ditto Giccarelli of the
•ilrrs, who can earn their sec-
nd straight berth in the Stan-
7 Cup final with a victory to-
ight in Minnesota.
Worth Stars’ general man
ger Lou Nanne isn't about to
ancede the series and he says
liis less impressed with Etl-
ipnion than before the series
arted.
“If we were healthy, there’s
no doubt in my mind we could
win this series,” Nanne says.
“Don’t forget that (Lais) Lind-
gren and (Gordie) Roberts are
playing hurt.. And of course
with (Paul) Holmgren and
(Tom) McGarthy out and
(Keith) Acton not 100 percent,
all of tlrat has hurt us.”
It’s hard to tell the winners
from the losers in the Wales se
ries following the Islanders’
easy 5-2 triumph in Game
I hree at the Nassau Coliseum.
The four-time NHL champions
dropped the opening two
games in Montreal, and New
York would like to return to the
Forum with the series tied 2-2.
Game Four will be played to
night in Uniondale, N.Y.
“This loss was good for us,”
says Montreal goalie Steve Pen
ney, who was replaced by Rich
ard Sevigny in the second pe
riod. “It'll make us realize we
have to work hard if we want to
heat the Islanders; that’s the
only way for us.”
Penney, a rookie who was the
surprise choice of new coach
Jacques Lemaire to be the club’s
playoff goaltender, stymied the
Islanders in the first two games
hut played badly Saturday
night. At least one New York
player saw a slight crack in Pen-
ney’s armor.
"We have to come and play
the same kind of a first period
as we did in the first game at the
Coliseum,” says Islander cap
tain Denis Potvin. “If Penney is
playing, we want to get to him
early and shake his confidence.”
United Press International
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. —
John Havlicek and Sam Jones
were inducted into the Basket
ball Hall of Fame Monday.
Havlicek and Jones played on
six NBA championship teams
during their 7 years with the
Boston Celtics.
Also inducted were former
Kansas State and Utah coach
Jack Gardner; Edward Steitz,
chairman of the U.S. Olympic
Basketball Committee and head
of the College Basketball Rules
Committee; and Cliff Fagan,
executive director of the Na
tional Federation of State Higj4i
School Associations for 20
years.
Havlicek came out of Ohio
State in 1962 and began a 16-
year career with the Celtics,
playing in 1,270 games and
scoring 26,395 points.
“I could never have played
for a team more tailor-made for
me than the Boston Celtics,”
said Havlicek. “I was fortunate
to learn how to play defense in
college, and during my first
year in the NBA I didn’t feel
like a rookie.”
Havlicek was cut by the NFL
Cleveland Browns prior to join
ing the Celtics. He signed with
Boston despite a better contract
offer from George Steinbren-
ner, then owner of the ABA
Cleveland Pipers.
U.S. Olympic basketball team
coach Bobby Knight, a team
mate of Havlicek’s at Ohio
State, attended the ceremonies.
“There wasn’t a more complete
player that I’ve ever been
around than John,” said
Knight. “I’ve always used John
as an example. He never
doubted that he would be as
good as he could be.”
Jones, who earned his first
starting role in 1959 when fu
ture Hall of Earner Bob Cousy
came down with an illness, re
lied on a steady bank shot dur
ing his 12-year NBA career.
Why Settle For Less?
Ol’ Lou Pays More For
Used Books.
LOUPOT’S
BOOKSTORE
FREE PARKING IN REAR FOR CUSTOMERS
ATTENTION
Summer Students!
The summer SHUTTLE BUS service for this
year has been RESTRICTED to a few choice
apartment properties.
These few properties have shown enough
concern for the needs of their residents to
provide substantial subsidy to the shuttle
bus program to enable them to offer this
service EXCLUSIVELY to their residents.
These are the ONLY properties that will
have bus passes to issue, and any other
properties advertising that they are "on the
shuttle bus route" are doing so with the
knowledge that their residents WILL NOT
be allowed to ride the bus. Investigate thor
oughly before signing a lease.
UJilloiuick
apartments
430 SW Parkway
693-1325
15-9:30
e Hudson (R)
15-9:45
hift” (PG)
qTo:00
30” (PG)
5-9:45
the Stone”
;-ior |
Women’s
squad
rimmed
/;//.
YOUR^m DISCOUNTERl
oohs
a Soldi"'!
■ United Press International
COLORADO SPRINGS,
<>«. — Brigham Young center
Ifctesa Spalding and Texas
ujrd Ramie Ethridge Monday
Me cut from competition for
A women’s Olympic basketball
an.
■ heir departure leaves 15
hletes competing for 12 spots
ii the team that will represent
nited States in this summer’s
'I'tiipic Games.
I palding, 19, a 6-7 sopho-
ioie, and Ethridge, 20, a 5-5
were designated as aller-
to the team, coach Pal
imill said.
he 15 remaining players
: to compete against an
ukralian team Monday night
id then return to their homes
nil May 25. At that time, they
ill return to begin intensive
aining for the games,
he current team is consid-
I to be one of top three or
r best squad that will com-
[e at Los Angeles, site of the
4 games.
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