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Former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, who headed an investigation into past steroid use by Major League Baseball players, listens during an interview in New York, Tuesday, Nov. 25 , 2008. His report on drugs in baseball tarnished the reputation of Roger Clemens and dozens of other players, led to a toughened agreement between players and owners and left the impression in the minds of many that clubhouses were a supermarket of performance-enhancers. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

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Former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, who headed an investigation into past steroid use by Major League Baseball players, listens during an interview in New York, Tuesday, Nov. 25 , 2008. His report on drugs in baseball tarnished the reputation of Roger Clemens and dozens of other players, led to a toughened agreement between players and owners and left the impression in the minds of many that clubhouses were a supermarket of performance-enhancers. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

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Former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, who headed an investigation into past steroid use by Major League Baseball players, listens during an interview in New York, Tuesday, Nov. 25 , 2008. His report on drugs in baseball tarnished the reputation of Roger Clemens and dozens of other players, led to a toughened agreement between players and owners and left the impression in the minds of many that clubhouses were a supermarket of performance-enhancers. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

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Former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, who headed an investigation into past steroid use by Major League Baseball players, listens during an interview in New York, Tuesday, Nov. 25 , 2008. His report on drugs in baseball tarnished the reputation of Roger Clemens and dozens of other players, led to a toughened agreement between players and owners and left the impression in the minds of many that clubhouses were a supermarket of performance-enhancers. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

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An overview, taken Friday, Nov. 21, 2008, of the new stadium under construction in Reno, Nev. The stadium will be the home of the Triple A Reno Aces, the Phoenix Diamondbacks affiliate. The stadium has seating for 6,500 with a total capacity of 9,000 when including lawn seating beyond the right field fence. (AP Photo/Reno Gazette Journal, Tim Dunn) NO SALES, MAGS OUT. NEVADA APPEAL OUT OUT, SOUTH RENO WEEKLY OUT

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In this Oct. 21, 2008 photo, Philadelphia Phillies' Chase Utley loosens up during the team's practice at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. Utley, who anchored the middle of the lineup for the World Series champion Phillies, will have surgery and may not be ready for the start of the 2009 regular season. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
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