|    					                                            Ozzie Guillen is photographed getting licked on the mouth by his bulldog "DH" in a recently published issue of ESPN The Magazine.                	                           |  | Chiefs' Orton to get first-team reps, could face Bears Tyler Palko remains the starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, but coach Todd Haley did not rule out the possibility that Kyle Orton will play Sunday at Soldier Field against his former Chicago Bears teammates. |                 	                           |  | Former Irish assistant Brown claims mental defect SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Former Notre Dame assistant coach Corwin  Brown officially notified a judge Wednesday that he plans to defend  himself against charges of striking his wife and holding her hostage by  claiming he has a mental defect caused by brain injuries he sustained  while playing football in the NFL and college. |                 	                           |  | First civil lawsuit filed against Sandusky PHILADELPHIA — Jerry Sandusky allegedly abused a 10-year-old boy hundreds of times over four years beginning in 1992, according to a lawsuit filed Wednesday in Philadelphia county court. |                 	                           |  | Your Morning Phil: Soria, Bobby V., Pujols Talking baseball while setting the DVR for the MAC championship game: 1. Tuesday was a bad day for the White Sox, and they didn’t do anything. The Royals made a smart move, which has been their habit in the last few years under general manager Dayton Moore. |                 	                           |  | Deron Williams gets jersey retired in Turkey It has been a short but sweet stay in Turkey for former Illinois guard Deron Williams. The New Jersey Nets star joined Turkish team Besiktas Milangaz during the summer when the NBA lockout kicked in and made such an impression in 15 games that the team retired his No. 8 jersey. |                 	                           |  | USOC hopes its athletes will profit from DeVry education For years, the United States Olympic Committee has been seeking a solution to the dilemma of how to help athletes get higher education - particularly athletes whose disciplines are not part of collegiate sports programs and athletes whose competitive schedules make it nearly impossible for them to attend bricks-and-mortar universities. |  |  |  | 
         
  		 		        	           
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