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Page lOAThe Battalion/Wednesday, December 17, 1986
Sunsshine tank m c namaua
by Jeff Millar & BillHin;
over Rockets
in 4-point win
HOUSTON (AP) — Walter Davis
scored nine of his 24 points in the fi
nal 2:41 to lead the Phoenix Suns to
a 106-102 NBA win over the Hous
ton Rockets Tuesday night.
With his team trailing 98-94, Da
vis hit two field goals and connected
on five of six free throws to secure
the win for the Suns.
^ cK
Akeem Olajuwon led the Rockets
with 24 points and 20 rebounds,
while the other Twin Tower, Ralph
Sampson, had 22 points and 13 re
bounds.
The Suns, 12-11, scored 10
straight points early in the fourth
quarter to cut Houston’s lead to 87-
81.
After Houston led 97-86 with
5:06 remaining, the Suns outscored
the Rockets 10-1 to pull within two,
98-96.
Houston, 9-12, dominated the
early play, leading 16-9 midway
through the first quarter.
Police official says officer
wasn’t ‘laying for’ Gooden
The Suns battled back to lead 28-
26, going into the second quarter.
Sampson sparked Houston’s sec
ond-quarter performance, scoring
14 points in the final seven minutes
of the quarter to give the Rockets a
57-46 advantage at the half.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A Tampa
police official Tuesday labeled “to
tally untrue” Dwight Gooden’s claim
that officers were “laying for” him
when they arrested the New York
Mets pitcher and placed him in wrist
and ankle restraints during a week
end scuffle.
set. He was ready to fight,” accord
ing to Williams, who called the police
action appropriate.
The Rockets increased their lead
in the third quarter, leading 78-57
midway through the period.
But the Suns cut their deficit to
75-71 going into the fourth quarter
by outscoring Houston 7-2 in the fi
nal minute of the quarter.
Alvan Adams aided the Suns’
cause with 20 points.
“I am not aware of any policeman
laying for him,” Tampa Police Col.
Earl Williams said. “He was hand
cuffed after several minutes of com
bat with police officers. He was a vio
lent offender.”
Gooden, 17-6 during the Mets’
world championship season, was ar
rested on charges of battery on a po
lice officer, resisting arrest with vio
lence, disorderly conduct and traffic-
infractions.
Williams reviewed records of the
Saturday night incident and said at
one point Gooden, 22, took off a
gold necklace, stuffed it in his pockei
and told officers: “You’re not going
to take me anywhere.”
With that statement “the stage was
“The officer had no idea who it
was when he was stopped on routine
traffic violations," Williams said.
He said Gooden’s charge that it
seemed like a setup was absurd.
Gooden told New York Ncwsday
that “one guy pulled a gun and
shoved the barrel into my neck.”
Williams confirmed an officer did
pull a gun, but said: “I don’t know if
he shoved it into his neck."
According to police accouos
of Gooden's companions, 1,
Lovelace, had knocked downont;
fleer while Gooden sti
another.
"Gooden had gotten holdoi
officer's holster. In the
opinion, the guy was trvingto
control of his firearm and he
to other officers he was tn:r;
take his gun,” Williams said
The statement was mi
stood, Williams claimed. Anotlmi
licet thought Gooden had i
pulled his sevice revolver
Gooden, made him show his
and patted him down, Williams
Gooden’s agent, Jim Neader.
Tuesday he has talked at lengE
Gooden about the incident,“k
ther he nor I can comment on
thing about the case."
Ditko's Bear-1 ike personality points
to his strong desire to be o winner
LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) —
Submerged somewhere deep in
Chicago Bears Coach Mike Dit-
ka’s personality — real deep,
some would say — is a pussycat
struggling to get out.
But don’t count on it happen
ing anytime soon.
“I think it’s silly to keep a cam
era on the coach, especially on
this coach,” Ditka said Tuesday,
the day after his nationally tele
vised tirade against his team ig
nited a 13-point, fourth-quarter
rally that carried the Bears to a
16-13 victory over the Detroit Li
ons.
“With some guys it’s probably
OK, you just put people to sleep.
But when you keep it (the cam
era) on me,” he continued, “it
makes guys want to go out and
buy guns and hand grenades.”
“I’ve seen him worse,” ad
mitted quarterback Doug Flutie,
who began the night on the side
lines, finished it impressively, but
sandwiched enough miscues in
between to earn much of Ditka’s
wrath.
“In fact, in some ways, he’s
probably been easier on me than
on some of the other guys,” con
tinued Flutie, the 1984 Heisman
Trophy winner from Boston Col
lege who signed with the Bears
just weeks earlier.
“I think he realized mv situa
tion coming in here was tough
enough and I think he was trying
to give me every opportunity,
Flutie said. “But it got to the
point, finally, where he saw some
things that were frustrating him
— and believe me, they were frus
trating me, tex) — and he fell he
had to do something.”
Ditka’s outburst Monday night
was probably as important an el
ement as any other m rallying the
Bears.
“That’s the great thing about
Mike,” safety Dave Duerson said.
“He can cut loose with the
tongue, rake you, and then just as
quickly, forget about it — as long
as we win.
Flutie grabs spotlight from Long
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) —
Doug Flutie, as he did during his
college days, stole the thunder
from Chuck Long.
In his senior year at Boston
College, Flutie won the 1984
Heisman Trophy. In his senior
year at Iowa, Long finished sec
ond in the 1985 Heisman ballot
ing.
Before Monday night’s game
between the Bears and Lions,
Long got most of the attention
because he was making his first
NFL start. In the end it was Flu
tie, however, who came off the
bench to lead the Bears to a 16-13
comeback victory and improved
their chances for the homefield
advantage throughout the play
offs.
“I think Doug played good,”
Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said.
“I, of course, have to look at the
film, but he did what he was try
ing to do. Next week we’ll start
Doug and probably play Steve
Fuller some.”
Ditka looked anything but
pleased at times during the game,
shouting and gesturing at Flutie.
“Coach got on me a couple of
times for mistakes, but that’s his
job,” Flutie said. “I’ve got to per
form consistently and make the
big plays in order for the team to
accept me as a leader.”
Flutie, taking over after Mike
Tomczak was injured in the first
quarter, completed 13 of 24
passes for 130 yards. Long con
nected on 12 of 24 passes for 167
yards, including a 4-yard touch
down toss to Leonard Thompson.
Both Flutie and Long threw
one interception.
Long impressed both Ditka
and Lions’ Coach Darryl Rogers.
“I think he played well, 1 really
d.
do,” Ditka said
Rogers said Long would start
the Lions’ finale against the At
lanta Falcons Sunday, but
wouldn’t speculate whether that
meant that either Eric Hippie or
Joe Ferguson was out of the run
ning for Detroit’s quarterbacking
job next season.
“It’s rather obvious he has a
long ways to go,” Rogers said.
“It’s also obvious his future is
bright.”
Hoyt receii
45-day
in drugcasej
SAN DIEGO (AP)-Lil
Hoyt, who won theCvYoungii
in 1983, drew a 45 day terns
drug conviction Tuesday fra
United States magistrate who
have put the Padres right-Ut
prison for up to two years
“It has nothing to do with It
ing a baseball star," Mi
Roger McKee said of the lessei
tence. “As far as I’m concerned
is the appropriate punishment
Hoyt must surrender to f
marshals Jan. 5 to startseniiil
sentence, which also inchidtif
years probation, a $10,0
forfeiture to the government
$33,000 sports car.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Pat! 1
was visibly upset with McKees;
sion, saying it violated a plea
in which Hoyt agreed to s
least 60 clays in prison. Hovlpi
guilty Nov. 13 to two misde®
drug counts, each carryinga®
mum one-year term.
Hoyt, signed through
contract paying himaboutSU
a year, admitted in his plead 1
tried to smuggle nearly , r
tranquilizers and proposfl
painkiller tablets across
Mcxii < > hoi dei. It wits If a I
drug-related brush withthelaj
year.
Although he remains
Pad res’ protected 40-man j
Hoyt’s future with the
limbo. The Padres previous I
traded players with rectirrft'l
problems.
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