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Page 10
The Battalion
Wednesday, November 15,198
I
Davis gets Cy Young nod over Scott
NEW YORK (AP) — Mark Davis of the San
Diego Padres won the National League Cy
Young Award on Tuesday, easily beating Mike
Scott of the Houston Astros.
The 29-year-old Davis, who led the majors
with 44 saves, got 19 first-place votes and four
seconds for 107 points from a 24-member panel
of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Scott, the 1986 winner, got four firsts, 14 seconds
and three thirds for 65 points.
Greg Maddux of the Chicago Cubs was third
with three seconds and eight thirds for 17 points.
Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the
1988 winner, was tied for fourth with one first
and two thirds for seven points, along with Joe
Magrane of the St. Louis Cardinals, who got one
second and four thirds.
Tim Belcher of the Dodgers and Scott Garrelts
of the San Francisco Giants were tied for sixth
with four points, followed by Rick Reuschel of
the Giants with three points and Mike Bielecki
and Mitch Williams of the Cubs with one point
each.
Davis, a free agent, is only the fourth reliever
to win the NL Cy Young, joining Steve Bedrosian
(1987), Bruce Sutter (1979) and Mike Marshall
(1974). Davis is the third San Diego player to win;
Randy Jones (1976) and Gaylord Perry (1978)
are the others.
Davis was 4-3 with a 1.85 earned-run average
and 92 strikeouts in 92 2-3 innings and had a win
or a save in 48 of San Diego’s 89 victories. He was
dominating throughout the season and finished
just two short of Dave Righetti’s major-league re
cord for saves and one short of Bruce Sutter’s NL
record.
Davis converted 44 of 48 save opportunities
and allowed just 13 of 75 inherited runners to
score. He saved 12 games from Sept. Iona
stranded his final 19 inherited runners, allowil
just one of his last 29 to score. He finished tl I
year with a streak of 24 2-3 scoreless innings. • '
gave up just eight hits over the span.
Davis also was dominating at the start, be, ;
ning the season with 17 saves in his first 17(J»
portunities. The streak was broken againstHoiii I
ton on June 6, the start of his only inconsistet •’
period this year. From June 6-24, heblewthie |
saves in six chances.
His contract negotiations with the Padresha-i |
not gone well and Davis could be the first®
Young winner to start the next season with a c|'§
ferent team. His agents, Randy and AlanHe|| :
th icks, say there is truly a 10-percent chance |
will re-sign with San Diego.
Davis made $600,000 last season and did:®
have any bonus clauses for the Cy Young. 1
Former OU players’ trial opens
Woman can’t identify men in alleged attack
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — A 20-
year-old Oklahoma City woman told
jurors Tuesday that she couldn’t
identify her attackers but said she
was raped at least three times in the
Oklahoma football dormitory on
Jan. 21.
The woman was one of the first
witnesses in the first-degree rape
trial of former Sooner football play
ers Bernard Hall of Detroit, Nigel
Clay of Fontana, Calif., and Glen
Bell of Muskogee. The three were
charged in February in the alleged
attack on the woman.
The woman recounted details of
the evening for the jury of five
women and seven men selected
Monday to hear the case in Cleve
land County District Court. The
woman, who has since married, was
composed as she testified. She
sobbed some and had trouble recal
ling some specifics about the events
of that night nearly 10 months ago.
She said she went to the dormi
tory with a girlfriend, that she drank
alcohol in Clay’s room and that she
was initially grabbed by someone as
she came out of the bathroom.
“He took hold of my shoulder. He
took me to the bedroom, took hold
of my zipper and started moving it
down real fast,” the woman said. She
said she tried unsuccessfully to get
away from the person.
“The next thing I know I was on
the floor and he was on top of me,”
she said.
The woman said her underwear
was removed and the attacker placed
a hand over her mouth and nose and
“then he started trying to rape me.”
She said two people tried unsuc
cessfully to rape her. A third person
was successful, she said. She said she
wasn’t sure if a fourth person was
successful, but said attacks by two
more people were successful.
When lights came on in the bed
room afterwards, she said she heard
someone ask “What’s going on
here?”
“Then Nigel came into my line of
vision ... I said ‘What do you think’s
going on Nigel, they raped me,”’ the
woman testified.
She said she wanted to leave the
dorm room afterwards and drove
away with her girlfriend at one
point. But she said her friend in
sisted on returning to the dorm and
she relented partly because she was
in no condition to drive.
In earlier testimony, Sherrelyn
Osborn-Medice, who was in the dor
mitory that night, said she heard a
loud scream and banging noises
coming from Clay’s room.
Osborn-Medice said she was in the
room of football player Larry Med-
ice — now her husband — and
heard what sounded like a scuffle in
Clay’s room, which was directly
above Medice’s room.
“I told Larry ‘It sounds like some
girl’s getting her butt kicked,”’ the
woman testified.
Osborn-Medice said she later
asked Medice to go upstairs to see
what was going on. When he came
back, she said, he told her “Let’s go
because a girl has just been raped.”
The woman testified that while
District Attorney Tully McCoy was
investigating she told him the noises
she heard may have been screams of
passion.
Defense attorneys focused on that
portion of her testimony during
cross-examination.
In his opening statement, McCoy
noted that the alleged victim would
not be able to identify any of the
people who attacked her. But he said
other witnesses would bring the pic
ture into focus.
“At the close of the state’s evi
dence, you will have some un
answered questions,” McCoy said.
“... but you will have no reasonable
doubt that this man Bernard Hall,
this man Glen Bell and this man Ni-
el Clay did force (the woman) to
ave sexual intercourse with them
against her will.”
Oilers’ Harris excels Monday night
HOUSTON (AP) — It would
have been difficult for Leonard Har
ris to make a more spectacular exit
from Houston coach Jerry Glan-
ville’s doghouse.
Harris stepped into the glare of
prime time Monday night for in
jured Drew Hill, caught his first
NFL touchdown pass and snagged
several other key passes that helped
the Oilers beat Cincinnati 26-24 in a
pulsating game.
“I knew the whole world would be
watching and I knew that I could still
play,” Harris said. “Coach Glanville
told me at the half Drew was hurt
and I’d get a chance to play.”
Harris, who had caught one pass
for 13 yards this season, shocked
Cincinnati with a 36-yard reception
in a three-play, 80-yard drive that
gave the Oilers a 23-21 lead.
Harris completed that drive by
catching his first touchdown pass in
2 1 / a seasons with the Oilers, a 23-
yard pass from Warren Moon.
“All Leonard Harris did was come
in and make big plays for us,” Glan
ville said.
Those were comforting words for
Harris, who has played in Houston’s
first six games but was on the inac
tive list two games and did not play
in a third.
“I was in the doghouse,” Harris
said. “I fumbled against New En
gland and the next couple of weeks I
didn’t get a chance. I’m just fortu
nate that I was able to contribute
when I got the chance.”
Hill, the Oilers’ leading receiver,
suffered a back injury and sat out
the second half.
Johnson: Walls staying in Dallas
IRVING (AP) — Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson denied
Tuesday he is trying to unload nine-year veteran cor-
nerback Everson Walls, who was beaten on a critical
touchdown pass in a 24-20 loss to the Phoenix Cardi
nals, by replacing him with Issiac Holt.
Walls, who has 44 career interceptions since signing
as a free agent in 1981, charged that Johnson is trying
to ease him out, saying, “He’s setting me up to make a
change.”
“I’m not trying to run him (Walls) off but Holt will
play against Miami just as we planned,” Johnson said.
“Everson will start but he can play better than he has
without question.”
Johnson blamed Walls’ “breakdown” in coverage on
the first of two fourth-quarter touchdown passes by
Cardinals quarterback Tom Tupa. The second touch
down pass also was thrown in Walls’ direction, but he
was not specifically blamed for that mixup.
The Cowboys lost for the ninth time in 10 games.
Walls and Johnson had a shouting match on the field
after the game as Walls visited with several of his
friends on the Cardinals.
“Different people take losses different ways,” John
son said. “When you have a loss like the one we had on
Sunday I’m not in a jovial mood. I’m not one to carouse
with friends. It eats at my insides. I’d just as soon see my
players go to the locker room so we can visit about the
game.”
Walls, 29, said other players also were visiting with
the Cardinals and that Jdhnson’s action “embarrassed
me. Only college coaches and Mike Ditka do that. He
treated me like a child. Around here you’re damned if
you do and damned if you don’t.”
Johnson tried to downplay the controversy.
“More is being made of it than what there is. No one
player or players causes a team to lose a game,” he said.
“There are a lot of plays that go into a game.”
He said he doesn’t mind if players express their opin
ions but added, “I can accept it more when a player is
performing up to my expectations. I’m not as con
cerned about a player talking who is performing. Ever
son has done a good job but can do much better.
“I’ve expressed my disappointment to him.”
Walls doesn’t have an interception this year. But he
ranks second on the club’s career interception list, trail
ing only Mel Renfro, who had 52 during a career that
spanned from 1964-77.
Walls has led the league in interceptions an NFL-re-
cord three times. He has been the club leader five times.
“I guess they’ll Plan B me,” Walls said, referring to
the NFL’s unprotected list. “I wonder about my future
here.”
Holt was obtained from Minnesota last month in the
blockbuster Herschel Walker trade and has been get
ting more practice time in Walls’ position.
“We’ve planned all along to get Holt more action,”
Johnson said. “We had this planned a long time before
Sunday’s game.”
The Cowboys try to win their first game in Texas Sta
dium this year when they play host to the Miami Dol
phins at noon Sunday.
Tech duo nah
SWC Players
of the Week
LUBBOCK (AP) — leu;
Tech enjoys the rare honor si
having the offensive and dt
fensive Southwest Conferene,
players of the week: runningbaa;
James Gray and safety Traci
Saul.
Gray rushed for 209 yards o:
19 carries and scored thr«|
touchdowns Saturday in a 2k
rout of Texas Christian in Lub
hock.
Saul, only a freshman, inter
cepted two passes — and
missed a third — and had
tackles, eight solo. He inlercepttc
two passes the previous weei
against Texas.
“I did not think Tracy Sa:
would do this well,” coach Spiitj
Dykes said at his weekly ncvr
conference Monday, shaking tej
head in wonder. “He's had ai
outstanding year as far as big.ra
ible plays.”
Saul, who graduated sa
months ago from Idalou Hit:
School just northeast ofLublxxi
intercepted a pass in Techs sea
son opener and was starting b|
the fifth game, against Tex*
AK-M.
“It’s unusual to have a fresh
man come in and adjust lih
Tracy did,” Tech defensive coot
dinator Carlos Mainord saiii
“He’s a very intent player as farai
watching and listening. He-
going to Ik* a great one befon
he's through.”
Similar things were said to
year about All-Southwest Confer
ence safety Donald Harris, wht
let t Tech early for a baseball a
reer after being drafted by tin
Texas Range rs. Saul’s job was it
replace him.
“I like to work hard every dc
and try to make a workout i
much like a game as you can,"tk
6-foot, 180-pound safety said.
Gray, a senior, works justs
hard — he is a fixture at the sit
dent recreation center duringtk
off-season, running lap afterla|
around the vast gym—but then
was considerably more presswi
for him to produce at the beffi
ning of the season. Dykes cale
him the only name player on:
no-name team.
The 5-10, 210-pound Gra
said he didn’t feel pressured.
“As in anything, you can have:
name player, hut you have l!J
other guys around you, kindt:
like a supporting cast, to taketk
pressure off you,” he said
“That’s what I told the guys an
team meeting we had this yea:
was that the pressure was not on!'
on me, but it’s on the rest of tk
team to get the job done, also.'
Against TGU, Gray rushedfe -
more than 200 yards for the thitf ^
time this season. He has an SVC
leading 1,177 rushing yards tk -I
season with games remainin'
against Southern Methodist ak
II AC ...Jj ''
Houston. With 46 career toud
downs, he needs four moretok
come the conference’s caret y
touchdown leader. He’s third k p (
hind Bill Burnett of Arkansas a
with 49, and SMU’s Eric Dicker
son, with 48.
Gray consistently gives nw
of the credit for his success toik
rest of the team, especially theev
perienced offensive line.
"Some of the teams we face,i' :
don’t have as much ability or i; 1
much talent,” Gray said. "Bu:
think the heart is there, and
got great work habits.”
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
Field trip to U of H & South Texas Law School
7:45 a.m.
$10.00
Reservations need
to be made by
Midnight Thurs.
Nov. 16, 1989.
David 847-4904
Fri. Nov. 17,
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
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