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Page 14 • The Battalion
Sports
Friday • December 1 199)
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Cowboys ready
for round two
□ The Dallas defense prepares for
the rematch with the Redskins.
IRVING (AP) — Even two months later,
Robert Jones and Darren Woodson are still em
barrassed by the way the Dallas defense let
Washington’s Terry Allen run all over them.
In that 27-23 Redskins victory Oct. 1, Allen
ran for 121 yards and two touchdowns. He was
named NFC offensive player of the week for
his efforts.
No other running back has run for 100 yards
against Dallas this season. Allen will go for the
two-fer Sunday when the Redskins travel to
Texas Stadium.
This time, though, the Cowboys vow to be
better prepared.
“We didn’t play with the intensity we should
have had,” said Jones, Dallas’ middle line
backer. “The whole defense, we didn’t play as
well as we should have.”
Woodson saw way too much of Allen last
game. As a safety, he’s not supposed to be a big
force stopping the run. But he led Dallas with
15 tackles in the game against the Redskins.
"We didn't play with
the intensity we
should have had."
— Robert Jones
Dallas Cowboy middle linebacker
“They ran on us at will,” Woodson said. “If
we aren’t a lot more disciplined, it could happen
again. They really attacked us last time.”
Woodson was forced to work extra hard last
time because the guys up front didn’t do their
jobs. Jones, Charles Haley, Leon Lett, Tony Tol
bert and Russell Maryland combined for 10
tackles that game.
Cowboys coach Barry Switzer criticized his
line for its performance in that game. The de
fensive coaches also gave the players a tongue-
lashing they don’t want to see again.
“This week, it will be a total difference be
cause of the embarrassment we took with the
coaches getting on our backs,” Jones said.
“When we come back in here to watch the film
after this game, our coach is going to say the 11
players we had on defense played hard.”
There’s plenty of incentive for Dallas to play
extra hard despite Washington’s woeful record.
The Cowboys must win to clinch a playoff spot
and to protect its lead in the race for home-field
advantage in the postseason.
A new deal
□ Alabama will be off
probation and will
have nine scholar
ships reinstated for
the '95-'96 season.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.
(AP) — Alabama’s foot
ball program won the
two key elements of its
appeal of NCAA sanc
tions Thursday, and
coach Gene Stallings
ended weeks of specula
tion by saying he would
return next year.
The NCAA Infrac
tions Appeals Commit
tee refused to overturn
a bowl ban this season,
meaning No. 21 Alaba
ma (8-3) won’t make a
postseason appearance
for the first time since
1984.
But the panel sided
with Alabama on two is
sues the school consid
ered more important: It
agreed to eliminate
a third year of proba
tion and restored nine
scholarships.
The Crimson Tide
will still lose 17 scholar
ships through the next
two years, a penalty the
team could feel into the
next century.
But Stallings, who
had said the outcome of
the appeal could affect
his return, announced
he was coming back. He
also admitted embar
rassment that the
episode occurred on his
watch.
“It makes me bristle
more than anything,”
said Stallings, 60, who
has three years left on
his contract. “I’m anx
ious to get started re
cruiting. I’m looking
forward to spring prac
tice. I’m already playing
with Xs and Os.”
The appeals commit
tee action did not affect
findings by the NCAA
Infractions Committee
concerning former play
er Antonio Langham’s
dealings with an agent
and bank loans ob
tained by former player
Gene Jelks.
But the appeals com
mittee vacated another
primary ruling against
Alabama: That former
faculty athletics repre
sentative Tom Jones act
ed unethically by trying
to mislead the organiza
tion about the status o!
former Langham.
The Committee on In
fractions violated proce
dures by failing to notify
the school or Jones of the
charge before returning
a guilty verdict, the ap
pellate panel ruled.
The appeals committee
did not determine
whether Jones committed
any wrongdoing, but the
acting chairman said
Jones was again in good
standing with the NCAA.
“This action clears
his record,” said Mar
shall Criser.
Jones released a
statement saying he
was pleased the com
mittee had thrown out
the “unwarranted find
ing against me.” Jones,
who resigned after the
initial finding of unethi
cal conduct, made no
mention of returning to
the post.
Athletic director
Hootie Ingram also quit
in the wake of the origi
nal NCAA decision, and
university president
Roger Sayers an
nounced his retirement
effective next year.
at can ne er be told,
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