Sports in brief

COURTS

DA: Barnaby arrest raises deportation spector

Fired ESPN hockey analyst Matthew Barnaby's drunken driving charge jeopardizes an agreement the former NHL player reached to avoid potential deportation following an arrest earlier this year. Erie County District Attorney Frank Sedita warned Barnaby's arrest could have consequences on the Canadian's status in the United States because of his previous run-in with the law. Sedita was referring to an adjournment in contemplation of dismissal deal Barnaby reached in July to have five misdemeanor charges dropped in connection to a domestic dispute with his estranged wife. The 38-year-old is from Ottawa and was fired by ESPN on Monday, a day after being charged with drunken driving near his suburban Buffalo home.

NFL

Redskins' Davis, Wiliams banned for drugs

The NFL announced four-game suspensions for Washington Redskins tight end Fred Davis and left tackle Trent Williams for violating the league's substance abuse policy. The league said that both are suspended without pay and will be eligible to return to Washington's active roster Jan. 2 -- the day after the final regular-season game against Philadelphia. Eagles. The suspensions had been expected . . . The NFL's finance committee voted unanimously to recommend Shahid Khan's bid to buy the Jaguars to the full ownership committee for a vote next week.

BOXING'Hitman' Hearns elected to Hall of Fame

Thomas "Hitman" Hearns, the first man to win titles in four divisions, tops a list of 13 people elected to the International Boxing Hall of Fame and Museum. Hearns, who won five titles altogether, was 61-5-1 with 48 knockouts as a pro. Also selected were: Mark Johnson, a two-division champion; ring announcer Michael Buffer; trainer Freddie Roach; broadcaster Al Bernstein; and journalist Michael Katz. -- AP