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ANGELS NOTEBOOK: DONNELLY HAS SECOND SURGERY ON NOSE.


Byline: Gabe Lacques Staff Writer

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - All-Star reliever Brendan Donnelly Brendan Kevin Donnelly (b. July 4, 1971 in Washington, D.C.) is a Major League Baseball relief pitcher with the Boston Red Sox.

Donnelly had bounced around the minor leagues for 10 seasons after he was drafted in 1992 by the Chicago White Sox before he finally made his
 underwent a second surgery on his nose Saturday and probably won't be available for the start of the season.

Donnelly suffered a broken nose when struck by a flyball in batting practice March 9 and had surgery that day. One week later, he resumed workouts, but persistent nosebleeds in the ensuing days forced him to scratch a return to game action and created concern for team doctors.

Donnelly was admitted Friday to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital; On Saturday, he had the blood vessels Blood vessels

Tubular channels for blood transport, of which there are three principal types: arteries, capillaries, and veins. Only the larger arteries and veins in the body bear distinct names.
 in his nose cauterized. He remained in the intensive care unit Saturday and was to spend today in the hospital as well.

There is no immediate timetable for his return to baseball-related activities. He will be re-examined today.

``The fact it came back and started to bleed again was a concern,'' Manager Mike Scioscia
    Michael Lorri "Mike" Scioscia (born November 27 1958 in Morton, Pennsylvania) is a former catcher and current Major League Baseball manager. His last name is pronounced SO-shuh. He is often referred to by the nickname Sosh.
     said. ``You want to err on the side of recovery. His ability to start the season, there's a possibility it could impact it. It shouldn't impact it far after it.''

    If Donnelly isn't available, Francisco Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez may refer to:
    • Francisco Rodríguez (baseball) (born 1982)
    • Francisco Rodríguez (boxer)
    • Francisco Rodriguez (poet), El Salvador
    • Francisco Rodríguez (President of Panama)
    • Francisco Rodriguez (actor)
     would become the primary set-up man, with Ben Weber William Jennings Bryan "Ben" Weber (born July 23, 1916 in St. Louis - died June 16, 1979 in New York) was America's first twelve tone composer.

    Weber, completely self-taught as a composer, was in the late 30s part of a Chicago musical group that included George Perle and
     and Scot Shields Scot Shields (b. July 22, 1975, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida) is a Major League Baseball relief pitcher with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, with whom he has spent his entire career, serving as their setup man since 2005.  sliding up a slot. If Donnelly has to go on the disabled list, it would all but assure Derrick Turnbow Thomas Derrick Turnbow (born January 25 1978 in Union City, Tennessee, USA) is a right-handed Major League Baseball pitcher who currently plays for the Milwaukee Brewers. Early career  a roster spot and give the club the option of stashing an extra starter, such as Ramon Ortiz, in the bullpen, or adding an extra reliever from the minor leagues.

    --Anderson in action: As expected, Garret Anderson Garret Joseph Anderson (born June 30, 1972 in Los Angeles, California) is a Major League Baseball left fielder who has played his entire career for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.  made his first appearance in a Cactus League game Saturday during the Angels' 10-8 loss to San Francisco San Francisco (săn frănsĭs`kō), city (1990 pop. 723,959), coextensive with San Francisco co., W Calif., on the tip of a peninsula between the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, which are connected by the strait known as the Golden . The Kennedy High of Granada Hill product struck out, walked and fouled out to third in three at-bats and played four innings in center field, his anticipated position this season.

    The workout hardly was sufficient to determine if Anderson's right-shoulder tendinitis will enable him to be ready for opening day. But Scioscia expects him to play today, with an off day Monday, and Anderson said ``things have gotten a lot better.''

    ``I'm just looking forward to (today),'' Anderson said. ``(Opening day) will take care of itself when we get there.''

    Anderson dismissed the notion of playing in minor-league games to make up for lost time, saying there's nothing productive about getting 10 at-bats a day. Scioscia agreed, saying Anderson should be able to get 25 to 30 at-bats in Cactus League games before the Angels break camp.

    --Lackey lacks location: Five days after throwing five shutout innings against San Diego, John Lackey was ripped for eight hits, including four home runs, in three innings by the Giants.

    J.T. Snow, Barry Bonds, Pedro Feliz and Michael Tucker all homered against Lackey, who needed just 46 pitches to complete five innings Monday.

    --Disney CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board.  sued: A lawsuit filed by a group of Disney shareholders accuses CEO Michael Eisner of costing the company $30 million by accepting owner Arte Moreno's bid to buy the Angels instead of one by Alabama businessman Donald Watkins.

    Moreno bought the team for $184 million in May; Watkins reportedly offered $210 million, but never emerged as a serious bidder because baseball officials were concerned about his financial viability.

    Gabe Lacques, (626) 962-8811

    gabe.lacques(at)sgvn.com

    CAPTION(S):

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    Photo:

    Angels center fielder Jeff DaVanon dives for a flyball hit by San Francisco's Jason Ellison. The Giants hit four home runs on their way to a 10-8 win over the Angels in a Catcus League game.

    Eric Risberg/Associated Press

    Box:

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    Article Details
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    Title Annotation:Sports
    Publication:Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
    Date:Mar 21, 2004
    Words:590
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