Fla. Trooper Sought Tiger Woods Blood Test

A Florida trooper who suspected Tiger Woods was driving under the influence sought a subpoena for the golfer's blood results from the hospital he was taken to after crashing his SUV, but prosecutors rejected the petition for insufficient information, according to a police report released Monday.

A witness, who wasn't identified in the report, told trooper Joshua Evans that Woods had been drinking alcohol earlier. The same witness also said Woods had been prescribed two drugs, Ambien and Vicodin.

The report did not say who the witness was but added it was the same person who pulled Woods from the vehicle after the accident outside his home. Woods' wife, Elin, has told police that she used a golf club to smash the back windows of the Cadillac Escalade to help her husband out.

"It's hard to imagine," says CBS News legal analyst Trent Copeland, "that if Tiger Woods was Tom Woods instead of Tiger Woods, that he would not have been taken into jail. ... The fact that Tiger Woods was not immediately investigated for driving under the influence of an alcoholic beverage or a drug seems to suggest that there was clearly some kind of preferential treatment here."

The police report adds weight to a report by The Daily Beast on Monday, claiming that Woods' apparently drowsy manner immediately following the accident was abnormal for a car crash victim.

Daily Beast chief investigative correspondent Gerald Posner told "Early Show" co-anchor Harry Smith Monday that one doctor involved with Woods' treatment following a 2007 injury was so concerned about his level of prescription drug use that he sought to intervene.

Click on the video below to see the full Posner interview, including Posner's reporting on the possible involvement of Ambien, a sleep aid:

Woods' attorney, Mark NeJame, didn't return a phone call for comment.

Another police report offered new details into the accident from the officer who first responded to the 911 call.

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Woods was at first unresponsive, lying on the road covered in a blanket and resting his head on a pillow, according to the report from the Windermere Police Department. The officer, whose name was redacted from the report, said Woods tried to stand up before the officer told him to lie down for his safety. The officer used the pillow to immobilize the golfer's spine.

Woods was bleeding from cut lips but was breathing normally. His wife, Elin, was kneeling over him.

The sport utility vehicle's engine was still running, the front passenger door was jammed and both rear door windows were broken out. Two golf clubs were next to a golf cart, which also was in the road. The officer found $235 in the vehicle, according to the report, which was obtained through a public records request.

Florida Highway Patrol investigators arrived after Woods had been taken to a hospital, the report said, explaining why they were unable to interview him at the accident site. In the days that followed, investigators tried three times to interview Woods, but he refused to meet with them.

The accident - and Woods' refusal to answer questions about it - fueled speculation about a possible dispute between the golfer and his wife.

Just days before the crash, a National Enquirer story alleged Woods had been seeing a New York nightclub hostess, Rachel Uchitel, who has denied it. After the crash, Us Weekly reported that a Los Angeles cocktail waitress named Jaimee Grubbs claims she had a 31-month affair with Woods.

Last week, Woods issued a statement saying he had let his family down with unspecified "transgressions" that he regrets with "all of my heart." He did not elaborate.