PALM BEACH GARDENS - Hank Aaron wants the list of players who tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs in 2003 to be released. In a wide-ranging interview Tuesday night with the Associated Press, the Hall of Famer said releasing the list would help baseball get past the so-called "Steroid Era." The list was supposed to remain anonymous and is now under court seal, but big names have continued to leak out. "I wish for once and forever that we could come out and say we have 100 and some names, name them all and get it over and let baseball go on," the former home run king said. "I don't know how they keep leaking out. I just wish that they would name them all and get it over with." Aaron also wanted to make a few other things clear. No, he has not spoken with commissioner Bud Selig about banned Pete Rose being reinstated in baseball. But he does think it's time Rose, the career hits leader, be reinstated and voted into the Hall of Fame. Rose agreed to a lifetime ban from baseball in 1989 after an investigation concluded he bet on the Reds to win while he was manager of the team. "How long does a person have to die?" Aaron said. "I think the thing that bothers me is that he is missing out on a lot of things. He made a mistake. I don't know what else can be done, or what else can be said. I just think at some point he needs to start enjoying being a Hall of Famer." Aaron spoke to the AP before a banquet for the 17th Annual RBI World Series. The program is designed to increase participation and interest in baseball for youths and minorities, one of the primary issues Aaron is working on. With the number of blacks in the majors dwindling in the past few decades, Aaron said MLB, and everyone, could do more to curb the decline. "You always think that a program needs to do more, no question about it, if you have the funds," Aaron said. "We all need to do more. I think we all need to do more to help." CLEMENS SAGA: Kelly Blair was expecting to speak before a grand jury investigating Roger Clemens. With his appearance postponed a week, the former bodybuilder and gym owner said again in an interview he never supplied the seven-time Cy Young Award winner with performance-enhancing substances. Blair told the Associated Press he has taken steroids himself and given them to other people, but "there were no pro athletes involved." He said he has never met Clemens and denies providing him with steroids or human growth hormone. "They don't have anything on Roger Clemens if they're calling me up there," Blair said by telephone from Texas. "If you are messing with me, you don't have anything on this man." ANGELS: OF/DH Vladimir Guerrero was activated from the disabled list, and the eight-time All-Star was in the lineup against the White Sox. Guerrero missed 21 games with a strained left calf and a strained lower left hamstring. CARDINALS: 3B Troy Glaus' bulging disc in his lower back has not responded to treatment, forcing the team to shut down his minor-league rehab assignment. Glaus had arthroscopic shoulder surgery in January and hasn't played all season. CUBS: INF Andres Blanco went on the 15-day disabled list with a strained calf, opening a roster spot for newly acquired LHP Tom Gorzelanny. DODGERS: All-Star 2B Orlando Hudson was scratched with an upset stomach. MARINERS: 3B Adrian Beltre was back in the lineup after a five-week absence. He had surgery June 30 to remove a bone spur from his left shoulder. METS: SS Jose Reyes returned to New York to be examined by team doctors because of continuing discomfort in his right leg. Reyes was rehabbing his injured hamstring in Port St. Lucie. ... 2B Luis Castillo left the game against the Cardinals in the seventh with a sprained left ankle after he slipped and fell in the dugout. NATIONALS: 3B Ryan Zimmerman was held out of the starting lineup because of a sore left shoulder. REDS: A CT scan on 3B Scott Rolen came back normal, and he could be back in the lineup within a few days. Rolen was beaned on the left side of the head by Rockies RHP Jason Marquis on Sunday. TWINS: RHP Kevin Slowey is out of surgery, and his right wrist is expected to be okay for spring training. Slowey had a bone chip removed. YANKEES: RHP Ian Kennedy, still recovering from an aneurysm this year, threw 25 pitches off a mini-mound and hopes to play in minor-league games before the season ends. Kennedy had surgery May 12 to remove the aneurysm from beneath his right biceps.