Boston Red Sox pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka pitches to Houston Astros batter David Newhan during the first inning of their MLB Interleague baseball game in Houston June 27, 2008. REUTERS/Richard Carson (UNITED STATES) 

New York Mets' Jose Reyes (L) reaches over teammate David Newhan to catch a pop fly hit by Chicago Cubs' Carlos Zambrano during the fifth inning of their National League MLB baseball game in Chicago, August 3, 2007. REUTERS/John Gress (UNITED STATES) 

New York Mets baserunner Jose Reyes steals second base ahead of the tag from Houston Astros shortstop Eric Bruntlett (L) in the seventh inning of their National League MLB baseball game in Houston July 8, 2007. Reyes took the stolen, his 46th of the season, with teammate David Newhan at the plate. REUTERS/Richard Carson (UNITED STATES) 

New York Mets baserunner Jose Reyes smiles upon reaching third on teammate David Newhan's base hit after Reyes stole second base against the Houston Astros in the first inning of their National League baseball game in Houston July 8, 2007. REUTERS/Richard Carson (UNITED STATES) 

Philadelphia Phillies center fielder Aaron Rowand makes an error as he tries to catch a pop up by New York Mets batter David Newhan in the ninth inning of their National League baseball game in New York, June 5, 2007. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine (UNITED STATES) 

Baltimore Orioles batter David Newhan (R) falls to the ground after getting hit in the leg by a pitch from Detroit Tigers relief pitcher Fernando Rodney in the eighth inning of their American League baseball game in Baltimore, Maryland, September 21, 2006. Tigers catcher Vance Wilson is at left. REUTERS/Joe Giza (UNITED STATES) 

Baltimore Orioles David Newhan (C) is hit by the ball on the throw to Tampa Bay Devil Rays second baseman Tomas Perez by Devil Ray catcher Toby Hall during a pickoff attempt in the third inning at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida April 10, 2006. REUTERS/Scott Audette 

Baltimore Orioles left fielder David Newhan (11) watches fans try to catch a grand slam home run hit by New York Yankees batter Gary Sheffield in the second inning of their game in New York's Yankee Stadium, September 20, 2005. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine RFS/PN 

Blue Jays' Hinske gets back to first base as ball goes by during costly error by Orioles at Camden Yards in Baltimore. Toronto Blue Jays base runner Eric Hinske gets back to first base safely and watches the ball thrown by Baltimore Orioles right fielder David Newhan sail past him for an error allowing Blue Jays runner Alex Rios to score and Hinske to reach second base in the eighth inning at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Maryland Spetember 5, 2005. Newhan had made a diving catch on a sacrifice fly hit by Reed Johnson that scored Gregg Zaun, and threw to first trying to double up Hinske but no one was covering the base and the ball went past for an error allowing Rios to score. The Blue Jays won the game 6-2. REUTERS/Joe Giza 

Baltimore Orioles' Eric Byrnes (B) is congratulated as he crosses home plate by teammate David Newhan (11) after hitting a two run homer during the ninth inning of American League play against the Blue Jays in Toronto August 31, 2005. Baltimore defeated Toronto 7-0. REUTERS/J.P. Moczulski JPM/YH 

Baltimore Orioles right fielder David Newhan bobbles a catch off the bat of Toronto Blue Jays' Shea Hillenbrand who took a triple on the play during the second inning of American League play in Toronto August 30, 2005. Hillenbrand later scored on a single by Gregg Zaun. REUTERS/J.P. Moczulski JPM/YH 

Baltimore Orioles' Roberts is greeted by team mates after his game winning home run against New York Yankees in Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore Orioles' Brian Roberts (1) is greeted by team mates Melvin Mora (6), Geronimo Gil (9), and David Newhan (11) after hitting the first pitch from New York Yankees relief pitcher Mike Stanton for a home run in the tenth inning of their game at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Maryland June 28, 2005, to give the Orioles a 5-4 win over the Yankees. REUTERS/Joe Giza 

Toronto Blue Jays catcher Gregg Zaun (R) tags out Baltimore Orioles David Newhan (L) at home plate as umpire Rob Drake (rear) watches the play during the third inning of their American League game in Toronto, June 23, 2005. Newhan was trying to score from third on a single by teammate Brian Roberts and was thrown out by centerfielder Vernon Wells. REUTERS/Mike Cassese MC/YH 

Baltimore Orioles Sammy Sosa congratulates Miguel Tejada on two-run home run against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh. Baltimore Orioles Sammy Sosa (L) congratulates team mate Miguel Tejada on his two-run home run against the Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park in Pittsburgh in the first inning on June 6, 2005. Baltimore's David Newhan scored on the play. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 

The Baltimore Orioles' Chris Gomez (L) is tagged out at home plate by Boston Red Sox catcher Jason Varitek to score a run in the fifth inning at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts, June 1, 2005. Gomez tried to score from second base on a hit by teammate David Newhan. REUTERS/Brian Snyder BS/HK 

Boston Red Sox shortstop Edgar Renteria (R) watches the Baltimore Orioles David Newhan round the bases with a grand-slam home run in the third inning at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts, May 30, 2005. REUTERS/Brian Snyder BS/HK 

(L-R) The Baltimore Orioles David Newhan is congratulated by teammates Rafael Palmeiro, Jay Gibbons and Brian Roberts after Newhan hit a grand slam against the Boston Red Sox in the third inning at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts May 30, 2005. REUTERS/Brian Snyder BS/HK 

Kansas City Royals closer Mike MacDougal delivers a pitch to Baltimore Orioles' David Newhan in the ninth inning in Kansas City, Missouri, May 19, 2005. MacDougal came into the game in the ninth and retired three batters in a row to seal the Royals win, 7-4. REUTERS/Dave Kaup DK 

Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Russ Adams (L) is upended by Baltimore Orioles baserunner David Newhan (11) at second base after forcing Newhan out and throwing onto first to complete a double play on Luis Matos, to end the eighth inning at Camden Yards in Baltimore May 3, 2005. Blue Jays second baseman Orlando Hudson (background) backs up the play. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG/SV 

Baltimore Orioles center fielder David Newhan cannot make a catch on a ball off the bat of Tampa Bay Devil Rays hitter Jorge Cantu in the third inning in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, March 22, 2005. The hit by Cantu went for a double. REUTERS/Marc Serota MS 

Baltimore Orioles baserunner David Newhan (L) scores a run as Minnesota Twins catcher Matthew LeCroy awaits the throw during the seventh inning of their spring training game in Fort Lauderdale, Florida March 18, 2005. REUTERS/Carlos Barria CB 

Boston Red Sox left fielder Manny Ramirez makes a running catch on a fly ball hit by Baltimore Orioles' David Newhan for the second out of the first inning in their game at Camden Yards in Baltimore, October 1, 2004. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG 

Baltimore Orioles manager Lee Mazzilli (L) pats David Newhan on the helmet after Newhan hit a two-out, bases-loaded single off Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher Justin Speier in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Orioles a 7-6 win in the first game of a double-header at Camden Yards in Baltimore September 29, 2004. REUTERS/Joe Giza REUTERS JG 

New York Yankees relief pitcher C.J. Nitkowski stands on the mound after getting ejected from the game by plate umpire Ed Rapuano, for hitting Baltimore Orioles David Newhan with a pitch, in the third inning of their game at Camden Yards in Baltimore, September 10, 2004. Rapuano then warned both benches against throwing at batters. The Orioles scored eight runs in the inning. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG 

New York Yankee second baseman Maguel Cairo (L) get ready to tag out Baltimore Orioles' David Newhan at second base during the second half of a double play in the seventh inning, September 5, 2004 at Yankee Stadium in New York. The Yankees won the game 4-3. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC/JDP 

Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Orlando Hudson leaps over Baltimore Orioles baserunner Brian Roberts (1) after forcing him at second base and throwing on to first to complete a double play on Orioles batter David Newhan in the third inning at Camden Yards in Baltimore, August 20, 2004. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG 

Baltimore Orioles' Karim Garica (47) reaches down to touch home plate after his hard slide into Minnesota Twins catcher Matthew Lecroy (L) knocked the ball from Lecroy's glove in the seventh inning of their MLB game at Camden Yards in Baltimore July 24, 2004. Garcia scored from third base on a sacrifice fly by David Newhan. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG/HK 

Karim Garica of the Baltimore Orioles (R) slides hard into Minnesota Twins catcher Matthew Lecroy while attempting to score from third base, on a sacrifice fly by teammate David Newhan in the seventh inning at Camden Yards in Baltimore, July 24, 2004. Garica's slide knocked the ball from Lecroy's glove and he was called safe on the play. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG 

Brian Roberts of the Baltimore Orioles (L) is forced out at second base by Minnesota Twins shortstop Nick Punto during the third inning, at Camden Yards in Baltimore, July 24, 2004. Punto's throw to first base trying for a double play on David Newhan was too late. Both teams were wearing throw-back uniforms from the 1970's. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG 

Baltimore Orioles' David Newhan follows the flight of his two-run home run off New York Yankees starting pitcher Javier Vazquez in the first inning at Camden Yards in Baltimore June 24, 2004. Newhan entered the game batting .563. REUTERS/Joe Giza JG 

Montreal Expos pitcher Dustin Hermanson pitches in the eighth inning against the San Diego Padres September 12 in San Diego. Hermanson took a shutout into the ninth inning before giving up a three-run home run to Padres rookie David Newhan. Montreal won the game 8-4.

JTL