i
Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, December 16, 1986
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A8dVI forbids
newspaper
throwing in
G. Rollie White
AT TEXAS A&M WHEN YOU
DO SOMETHING TWICE ITS
Throwing newspapers before
player introductions at Texas A&M
home basketball games will no
longer be tolerated by the A&M Ath
letic Department, Assistant Athletic
Director John David Crow said Mon
day.
The tradition of pelting visiting
teams with the papers from the
stands in G. Rollie White Coliseum is
against NCAA rules, and violators
will be escorted out of the gym by se
curity personnel. Crow said.
“It really has gotten sort of out of
hand,” Crow said.
He also said it is not the intention
of the Athletic Department to curb
any crowd excitement at the games,
but sometimes a change is necessary
to improve a situation.
“We certainly do not want to dull
the enthusiasm of the crowd at our
home basketball games,” Crow said.
“But that’s not showing too much
class.”
TION/
BRING ON^
THE WIMP I
BUCKEYE Bid
WE'LL TAKE )
THE HALFIlHij
Too/
gene
the pace <
products
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the day’s t
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The Vt
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One de
ing Mond
Chicago slides past Detroit Lawyer says Gooden
on last-second field goal no j break any la
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Kevin
Butler kicked a 22-yard field goal on
the final play of the game Monday
night to lift the Chicago Bears to a
16-13 comeback victory over the De
troit Lions, spoiling the first NFL
start by Lions quarterback Chuck
Long.
Butler’s field goal capped a 13-
point fourth-quarter surge by the
Bears.
The Bears, who kept alive their
chance at having the homefield ad
vantage throughout the playoffs, im
proved to 13-2, while Detroit
dropped to 5-10.
Butler, who kicked a 41-yard field
goal in the second quarter, kicked a
32-yarder with 12:26 remaining in
the game to pull the Bears within
seven at 13-6.
On their next possession, quar
terback Doug Flutie drove the Bears
74 yards in eight plays, hitting Em
ery Moorehead for 25 yards along
the way, and Matt Suhey dove over
from the 4 with 5:49 remaining to tie
the game at 13-13.
On their next possession, the
Bears drove from their own 45 to
the Detroit 5, setting up Butler’s
winning field goal.
The Lions’ only touchdown fol
lowed a Bears turnover in the third
quarter.
Detroit’s Donnie Elder raced
downfield to down Jim Arnold’s
punt at the Chicago 1. On the first
play from scrimmage, Walter Payton
fumbled and Demetrious Johnson
recovered for Detroit at the 4.
Cotton
(continued from page 7)
Baylor, Arkansas, and Texas,”
Woodside said. “I feel like we have
just as strong a conference as the Big
Ten with Ohio State and Michigan.
“We’re looking forward to playing
them and showing them that we play
some ball in this conference also”’
Besides worrying about OSU,
A&M has had to battle injuries and
poor weather in preparation for the
Cotton Bowl.
Sammy O’Brient has been ham
pered by a turf-toe injury; Kip Cor-
rington has battled knee problems;
and Rod Harris has a broken bone in
his right hand. However, Sherrill
said all the injured players wall be re
ady to play Jan. 1.
Aggie notes . . . Head yell leader
Marty Holmes said midnight yell
practice on New Year’s Eve will be
held in downtown Dallas at the cor
ner of Wood and Lamar streets, be
ginning shortly after midnight.
The New Year’s Eve celebrations,
titled Downtown Countdown ’87,
will feature musical performances by
the Mamas and the Papas, the Byrds
and Buffalo Springfield.
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TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A lawyei for
New York Mets pitcher Dwight
Gooden said Monday that he lias
talked to witnesses who corrobo
rated his client’s contention that he
gave police no reason to stop him for
a traffic offense or use nightsticks
during a scuffle that ended with the
right-hander’s arrest last weekend.
Attorney Charles Erhlich said his
investigation of the incident contin
ues, but that preliminary findings
support Gooden’s statements that he
did nothing wrong.
Gooden, 22, and four companions
were arrested Saturday night on
their way home f rom a college bas
ketball game at the University of
South Florida. They were traveling
in three separate cars.
According to police reports, a
1984 silver Mercedes driven by
Gooden and a red Corvette driven
by his nephew, Gary Sheffield, were
stopped by police after an officer
spotted the vehicles weaving toward
each other in traffic.
Officer Jeffrey L. Smith wrote in
an arrest affidavit that Got>den got
out of his car “and started yelling,
using profane language, accusing
the affiant (Smith) of police ha
rassment, refusing to surrender his
license.”
Gooden was charged with disor
derly conduct, resisting arrest with
violence and battery on a police of fi
cer. His attorney said fie was also
charged with careless driving.
Also arrested were Shef field, 18, a
first-round draft pick of the Milwau
kee Brewers in 1986; California
gels minor-league player V :
Lovelace, 23; Phillip Walker,]
and Derrick Pedro, 17.
All except Pedro were ho
into the Hillsborough Counr
and released on their own
zance. Pedro was handed
state juvenile officers, Tan
Lt. T.L. Cotter said.
“What we are getting fra
nesses is that there was not pn
cause to stop them,’’Erhlichsaili
telephone interview. “Theywt
horsing around withtheircan
“They were waiting to male
hand turn,” Erhlich added.“II
lice f ollowed them, pulled titer
and told Dwight to get out."
Erhlich said Gooden was ti
“shut his mouth," and givethi
cer his driver’s license tdit
asked why he had been sto
Trouble started, he said,
Gooden “asked that his rights!
spected.”
emf:
WASF
federal c
day for
members
judges r
$71,200,
atoj
lOStS gc
; ers.
The ni
chaired 1
President
beled as
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$111,700
top 3,027
“No gi
behind ir
we entrus
The attorney said racial sluts t;J
directed at Gooden by officers!
beat him with nightsticks and
lights during the incident ora
braska Avenue.
“I’m told one of them (ofej
said, ‘Give the nigger a litl
and he gets a little pig-new
Erhlich said.
Erhlich, however, would its
the incident was racially moti*
“I think it was a factor, fe
wouldn’t say it was the primani
tor,” he said.
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