Thursday, June 17, 1971 THE. MICHIGAN DAILY
Daily Classifieds
DIAL 8-6416
"1970'S MOST ORIGINAL (Continued from Page 5)
MOVIE ACHIEVEMENTS"--------
Page Seven
Porter accused
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PHILADELPHIA W) - Howard
Porter signed a professional bas-
ketball contract on Dec. 16, 1970
while he was still playing college
ball for Villanova, the Philadel-
phia Inquirer reported yesterday.
It was the latest development
in the case surrounding Porter,
who signed with both the Pitts-
burgh Condors and the Chicago
Bulls and only became the Bulls
property Tuesday when the Con-
dors agreed to surrender their
rights to him.
Frank Dolson of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer wrote yesterday of
examining the documents in the
Condor's original suit against the
Bulls.
He said they showed Porter
signed with the American Basket-
ball Association last Dec. 16, that
the contract was assigned by the
ABA to the Condors last Jan. 22,
and that April 18, 1971, Porter
wrote to the Condors!
"I am writing at this time to
inform you that after careful re-
view of my situation I have de-
cided that I do not wish to play
basketball in the American Bas-
ketball Association under the
terms of the document dated De-
cember 16, 1970, which document'
you have in your possession."
Less than a week later the 6-
foot-8 Porter, by now the NCAA
tournament's Most Valuable
Player, signed with the Bulls,
who had selected him in the Na-
tional Basketball Association
draft.
If the NCAA should rule that
Porter was a pro since Dec. 16,
inking
1970, then it could wipe out all
of Villanova's victories achieved
while he was playing for them
and also wipe out its second-
place finish to UCLA in the
NCAA tournament.
The documents are contained in
Case 71 CIV, 2587, Federal Court
for the Southern District of New
York, International Sports Inc.
The Pittsburgh Condors vs. How-
ard Porter et. al," Dolson wrote.
They show Porter signed a con-
tract with the ABA providing
a total salary of $350,000 pay-
able at the rate of $50,000 a year
for seven years, an "unrefund-
able bonus" of $15,000 for signing
and an Eldorado Caballero Cadil-
lac "or other similar automo-
bile, plus a further $10,000 bonus
May 1, 1971.
"I hereby acknowledge that
the payment of the bonus of
$15,000 provided for pursuant to
the contract between me and the
ABA dated Dec. 16, 1970, has
been paid to me by the ABA,"
said one document bearing the
signature Howard Porter.
The Bulls and the Condors did
not reveal their settlement,
In New York, Federal Judge
Edward C. McLean refused to
seal the papers in the case,
leaving them open to inspection
to any group or individual de-
spite arguments against that by
Porter's attorney.
The attorney, Richard G. Phil-
lips of Philadelphia, argued that
refusal to have the paper sealed
"could do irreparable damage"
to Porter and his "alma mater."
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THE DASCOLA BARBERS
the AMA-Players' Association, an-
nounced yesterday.
Beaty, a former player with
Atlanta in the NBA and now a
center for the ABA's Utah Stars,
said at a news conference that a
merger of the two leagues would
be in the best interests of the
ABA players.
"The minimum salaries, per
diem and pension aenefits we
have achieved in the ABA are
not presently comparable to
those achieved by players in the
older league and would not be
attained as quickly without the
stability of a merger," Meaty said.
The NMA Players Association,
beaded by Oscar Robertson of
the Milwaukee Bucks, is op-
posed to the merger.
"The ABA has nearly doubled
the number of playing jobs in
pro basketball," Beaty said,
"but without merger some teams
I believe, would find it difficult
to continue operations. Thus quite
a few of these opportunities for
players to play pro- basketball
would be eliminated."
Commissioner Jack Dolph of
the ABA said "I'm extremely
pleased and proud of the ABA
Players Association and the ac-
men favor
aro merger
tion it took. We in the ABA-
players, owners and the league
office-have an excellent rela-
tionship and the common goal of
bringing the best possible bas-
ketball to our fans."
Larry Fleischer, attorney for
the NBA Players' Association,
said, "We'll continue to be op-
posed to merger.
"We're sorry the ABA players
took this position. We think it is
shortsighted. But our fight is
with the owners, not with the
ABA players."
Fleischer said the NBA play-
ers are against merger until they
gain the "right to freely nego-
tiate for themselves."
Lawyer insists
Sharman can
sign eontract
SALT LAKE CITY (M) - An
attorney for former Utah Stars
Coach Bill Sharman said yester-
day that, in his opinion, Sharman
is free to sign a contract with
an$ basketball team he wants.
The Stars said Tuesday they're
looking for a coach to replace
Sharman. But they also said that
if the Los Angeles Lakers try to
sign Sharman, they will face
legal action.
Roger McDonough, one of
Sharman's attorneys, said he
felt the Stars' statements about
letting Sharman go and looking
f "r a new coach amount to a pub-
lic repudiation of the contract.
The Stars' prime candidate to
succeed Sharman is believed to
be Joe Mullaney-who was fired
by the Lakers earlier this month.
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