Accidents happen. Betting slip-ups, overturned cards, out-of-
position plays -- all are inherent to a group activity that
involves thousands of decisions in a given session. These
procedural "oops" moments become even more likely when the table
is populated with less experienced players.  Whether you're a
resident of Las Vegas (or another poker-friendly city) who
frequently plays against out-of-town folk or a home-game player
who gets around, you will probably witness a number of poker
gaffes if you're regularly sharing felts with fresh faces. Broad
ranges of styles, practices and rhythms increase the likelihood
of procedural errors.  This is a part of the game people rarely
talk about. Even the very best poker books fail to cover
situations where an opponent throws in too many chips and raises
when he meant to call. How we can take advantage of errors --
and avoid falling into an accidental trap -- is worthy of
discussion.       Not surprisingly, the player in the small
blind freaked out. After the dealer tol