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OCT. 28, 1998
Page B5
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BRIEFS
Seattle Seahawks over
San Diego Chargers
r,
• •? -
•’ '
Moves off hard Salary Cap
A m a tch u p b etw e e n A F C W est
team s d e sp e ra te fo r a w in cam e
d o w n to a w re stlin g m atch .
T h e S e ah aw k s (4 -3 ), co m in g o f f
T he T o p 2 5
T h e T o p T w e n t y F iv e te a m s in T h e A s s o c i a te d P re s s c o lle g e
f o o t b a ll p o ll , w ith f i r s t - p l a c e v o te s in p a r e n t h e s e s , r e c o r d s
th r o u g h O c t. 2 4 , to t a l p o i n t s b a s e d o n 25 p o in t s fo r a f ir s t p la c e
v o te th r o u g h o n e p o in t f o r a 2 5 th p la c e v o te a n d r a n k in g in
p r e v i o u s p o ll:
P ts P v
R e c o rd
1 ,7 4 4
7 -0
1
O h io S t. (6 4 )
th e ir b y e w eek , sn a p p e d a th ree-
g am e lo sin g streak. T h e C h arg ers
13-5 ) sc o re d tw o to u c h d o w n s for
the first tim e th is season.
Huston a winner
again at Disney
U C LA (1 )6 -0
Jo h n H u sto n is n o stra n g e r to
c o m e b a c k s.O n S u n d ay , it go t even
T e n n e s s e e (3 )
6 -0
1 ,6 1 7
3
better.
W ith a b rillia n t d is p la y o f a c c u
K a n s a s S t. ( 2 )
7 -0
1 ,5 6 5
4
F lo r id a S t.
7-1
1 ,4 3 8
6
Agassi wins Czech
Indoor
In a n o th e r step in h is re m a rk
a b le re s u rg e n c e , A n d re A g a ssi
c lin c h e d a sp o t in th e y e a r-en d in g
A T P T o u r W o rld C h a m p io n sh ip
an d k e p t a liv e h is b id to fin ish the
y e a r ra n k e d N o. 1.
“ T h is h as b e e n su ch a g reat w eek
fo r m e,” A g assi said a fte r d efeat
ing S lo v a k ia ’s Jan K ro sla k 6 - 2 ,3 -
6 ,6 -3 S u n d a y to c a p tu re th e C zech
In d o o r a n d p o c k e t $ 1 3 7 ,0 0 0 .
Mike Tyson Faces
Another Lawsuit
T his o n e is from a L as V eg as
p o lice o ffic e r w h o c la im s T y so n
stru ck h im d u rin g a m elee in the
rin g a fte r h is a b o rte d fig h t w ith
E v a n d e r H o ly field .
T h e law su it filed b y T h o m as
M o y er c laim s the o ffic e r w as hit by
T y so n in th e c h e s t as h e tried to
restrain h im in th e a fte rm a th o f his
d is q u a lific a tio n
fo r
b itin g
H o ly fie ld ’s ears.
Taylor enters drug
rehab again
N F L g re a t L a w re n c e T a y lo r is
back in d ru g re h a b ilita tio n , a c c o rd
ing to h is law y er.
“ H e is a re c o v e rin g ad d ict, and
a n y re in fo rc e m e n t h e ca n g et to
stay o f f d ru g s is b e n e fic ia l,” law
y e r T h o m a s M elan i sa id today.
Champ and
challenger finally
show up for fight
P rin c e N a se e m H a m e d , d e
lay ed b e c a u se h e d id n ’t h a v e a
w o rk
p e rm it, a n d
W ayne
M cC u llo u g h , d elay e d b y q u estio n s
a b o u t g e ttin g p a id , a rriv e d in this
seaside gam bling city T u esd ay only
fo u r d ay s b e fo re th e ir W B O feath
e rw e ig h t title fight.
(L-R) John Starks, Patrick Ewing & Billy Hunter were on hand to discuss with press about present labor
talks
■ Despite the different spin from
different people, it was clear that the
sides were moving away from con
frontation and toward compromise.
O n the m ost productive day o f nego
tiations in the N B A lockout, owners
backed o ff their insistence on having a
hard salary cap.
Players and ow ners m et forabout nine
hours M onday on D ay 118 o f the lock
out, and finally started talking in detail
about a compromise.
“W e need a system that eventually
gets to where there’s a set percentage for
the players and a set percentage for the
ow ners,” deputy com m issioner Russ
Granik said. “I d o n ’t think it has to be a
hard cap, and in fact som e o f the things
w e ’re talking about now are not hard
caps.”
T he ow ners’ shift in position w as
dow nplayed by the union, but it m eant
the sides have to be closer, at least in
principle, on com ing to an agreem ent on
the m ain economic issues.
Talks resum ed today with the sides
discussing non-econom ic issues. O n
W ednesday, a negotiating session will
cover m any ofthe topics discussed M on
day.
“The best thing is w e have som e sort
o f an agreem ent on basic principles,"
said Orlando center Danny Schayes, a
m em ber o f the union’s executive com
mittee.
“Right now, w e’re talking about a
hybrid system. The first couple o f years
itwouldw orkone way, foranother couple
ofyears it w ould w ork another w ay if the
first w ay didn’t work. A t least w e’re
finding some com m on ground,’ ’ Schayes
said.
A bout 20 people from the union and
KEEPING FAMILIES OF
THE COMMUNITY WARM
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Fuel oil • Furnace Repair
506 NE Alberta St.
Portland OR 97211
(503) 331-3442
A R E A L B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C IA L
T-SHIRT SME
ANY
COLOR
T h e p ric e o n B ern ie W illiam s
M ets g av e M ik e P iazza.
Return of the native:
Sosa back in
Dominican Republic
G re e te d b y a c ro w d o f th o u
san d s th at in c lu d e d h is c o u n tr y 's
p re sid e n t an d H all o f F a m e r Ju an
M arich al, S a m m y S o sa fin ally re
tu rn ed h o m e T u esd ay .
“ I feel v e ry h ap p y a n d h o n o red
that m y p e o p le a re o n th eir feet,
w aitin g fo r m e ,” said S o sa, in the
D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic fo r the first
tim e sin ce his 6 6 -h o m e r seaso n .
•
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k
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A
<<,:* y
-,
1 ,4 3 7
7. N e b r a s k a 7-1
1 ,2 5 0
8. T e x a s A & M
7-1
9. W i s c o n s in 8 - 0
1 ,2 0 9
10. P e n n S t.
5-1
1 ,1 1 8
10
10 from the league w orked through the
afternoon and into the night at a M anhat
tan hotel. The site w as kept a secret to
avoid the circus atm osphere that has
surrounded past negotiating sessions.
M ost participants left after about 7 {
hours,butafew m em bers from eachside,
including commissioner D avidStem and
union director Billy Hunter, stayed late.
11. G e o r g ia
6-1
1 ,0 3 6
11
12. O r e g o n
6-1
997
12
13. A r iz o n a
7-1
887
14
14. A r k a n s a s 6 -0
847
15
15. V ir g i n ia
811
16
“T here’s not been any m ovem ent at
all. W e’ve got som e difficulties. W e’ve
m ade little or no progress,” H unter said,
contradicting statements m ade by others
16. N o tr e D a m e 5-1 621
18
17. S y r a c u s e 4 -2
18. M i s s o u r i 5 -2
19. T u la n e
6 -0
2 0 . V ir g i n ia T e c h
2 1 . W e s t V ir g i n ia
2 2 . M ic h ig a n
476
472
463
6-1
4 -2
21
19
22
23
13
involved in the talks.
The league w as asking to operate
under a luxury tax system for the next
three seasons, with a fallback system o fa
harder salary cap for the next three years.
The union was asking for a tax system
lasting tw o years, with the fallback sys
tem lasting another two years, Schayes
2 3 . G e o r g ia T e c h
2 4 . C o lo r a d o 6 -2
2 5 . M ia m i
4 -2
5 -2
164
6-1
1 ,2 4 0
394
291
5 -2
231
175
12 ’
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X W ? *S.
20
17
119
said.
HARTLEY OIL, INC
Williams takes first
step toward leaving
Yankees
seem s to k e e p g o in g up.
T h e c e n te r f ie ld e r fo llo w e d
th ro u g h o n h is p ro m ise to file for
free a g en cy , an d a few h o u rs a fter
he hit the m a rk e tp la c e M o n d ay , his
agent so u n d ed like the d eal he w ants
w ill c o st m o re th an th e reco rd $91
m illio n , s e v e n -y e a r c o n tra c t the
2
2
6-1
6. F lo r id a
NASCAR driver
undergoes tests,
treatment uncertain
N o rth M o u n tain .
»
I s : v .7 7
racy a n d tim ely p u ttin g , H u sto n
ra llie d fro m fo u r stro k es o f f the
lead and c lo se d w ith a 6 -u n d e r-p a r
6 6 to w in D is n e y ’s N a tio n a l C ar
R e n ta l C la ss ic o v e r D av is L o v e III
N A S C A R d riv e r D ale Jarrett,
a i r l i f t e d to a h o s p i ta l d u r in g
S u n d a y ’s D u ra -L u b e 5 0 0 , u n d e r
w e n t a se rie s o f tests M o n d a y a fter
h e w as d ia g n o s e d w ith g allsto n es.
Ja rre tt w as liste d in fair co n d i
tio n at J o h n C . L in c o ln H o sp ital-
1 ,6 4 1
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