Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 23, 1998
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Fridays $2.50 Pitchers, $2.00 Wells & Free Pool Until 8 p.m.
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Managers' Meeting:
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Student Senate
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546,208 Robinson.
RENO, Nev. — John Daly admits
he's scared.
Golfer fights alcoholism
The Associated Press
He says the kind of shakes that moved him to tears at a recent golf tournament in British Columbia occur almost daily.
But he also said Monday that he believed he was doing a better job than he was a year ago in dealing with his alcoholism.
"It's pretty much an everyday occurrence. Some days are better than others," Daly told reporters after a golf exhibition at Arrow Creek Golf Club.
"A lot of people still have them after being 20 years without a drink. So that scares me a little bit. But having them at that time is not good. It scared the hell out of me," he said about the chills and emotions that overcame him last month in the first round of the Greater Vancouver Open.
He said he took three weeks off to spend time with his wife and daughter in Palm Springs, Calif., and said he was looking forward to teaming with Tiger Woods and Mark O'Meara next month at the Dunhill Cup.
Daily appeared relaxed Monday, booming 330-drive drives and cracking jokes with Lee Trevino, Tom Watson and Fuzzy Zoeller.
"I didn't even play golf. I thought it was just time to take some time off." Daly said, after the best-ball charity event at the high desert course in the shadow of the Sierra Nevada.
"This was fun today. Golf's not fun when I'm out there on the tour playing right now. It's because of the way my body has changed."
Daly said cards and letters from fans and support from other alcoholics had been a big help.
"I'm not alone," he said. "Anybody who understands it would understand what I just said.
Dalv. 32. traded jabs throughout the
day with Zoeller, 46, and Trevino, 58 one of the leaders on the Senior PGA Tour.
"You all are talking about the Senior Tour. I just hope I'm alive when I'm 50," Daly said, prompting laughter from the contestants and an invitation-only gallery of several hundred.
—he drove it 377 yards on the last hole Monday —Daly acknowledged he got violent and liked to break things in the days when alcohol was getting the best of him.
Known for his powerful, long drives
“Especially windows in cars. That was my fun stuff when I was drinking. With my fists. When I was really mad and drunk, I used to do that,” he said. “I haven't done that in a while.”
Daly, who won the PGA Championship in 1991 and the British Open in 1995, said he played well early this year. But during his last six tournaments, he missed four cuts, withdrew once and was disqualified once.
"The putter just went," he said.
NBA talks stall; lockout continues
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — David Stern and Billy Hunter agreed almost two weeks ago that it was time to resume collective bargaining talks.
But when they tried to work out the details, the whole idea quickly fell apart.
Russ Granik, the deputy commissioner of the NBA, and Hunter, president of the players union, both acknowledged Monday that talks aimed at ending the lockout nearly resumed Sept. 10, though they differed about why such a meeting never took place.
"We invited players to come back to the table, and they declined," Granik said. "They said as long as we would be talking about a hard cap or some system that set a defined percentage of revenues to go toward player salaries, they didn't see any point of meeting."
Hunter said he proposed a small meeting, with four representatives from each side. But when Stern asked that the meeting be held when
the eight members of the owners labor committee were in town. Hunter declined.
"I just don't think it's progressive or beneficial when there are 40 people in the room," said Hunter, who nonetheless tried to call Granik on Monday to discuss moving the process forward.
Only one formal bargaining session has been held this summer, and the league is expected to begin canceling exhibition games later this week.
Training camps are due to open Oct. 6 and the regular season Nov. 3, but without a new collective bargaining agreement the league would be forced to cancel games because of a work stoppage for the first time in its history.
Both sides still are waiting for a decision from arbitrator John Feerick, who will rule on the players' grievance contending that some 220 players with $800 million worth of guaranteed contracts should be paid during the lockout.
Feerick's ruling is not expected
untilearly October.
The sides remain far apart on the main economic issue of the salary cap, with owners saying they need a new system that would not allow salary growth to continue to outpace revenue growth.
The owners haven't made a formal proposal since June, before the lockout began, and the players' most recent proposal, on Aug. 6 was rejected emphatically as Stern, Granik and six owners walked out of a bargaining session upon hearing it.
Hunter said the league had taken a longer look at that proposal since then and claimed that Granik told him that the players' newest ideas had substance.
Upon hearing that statement, Hunter said, he asked that the next negotiating session be kept small so that progress might be made.
"We're ready to bargain at any point," he said. "If somehow the occasion arises that it will be fruitful, we might invite them back again—even though they declined the last time we asked them."
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