it certainly hasn't been easy for the astros to do it, as they take care of things against bud norris who grew up in marin county. 1-0 lead. houston now up 3-1. eric has got himself a double. the astro lead is cut to 3-2. every one of these games with the astros, a tight one. but coco comes through. not known for his long ball, but he takes travis blackley deep. two-run shot, coco's tenth. the a's have now taking the astros 11 out of 12 times this year. they lead the west by three. >>> meantime, it's back in camp up in wine country, napa, california. some of the veteran also come straggling in. two of the rookies are not in camp. still unsigned. one of the guys in camp, chris kluwe, is the new punter. in his first year he is with the raiders, but he is well aware of the legacy of the silver and black. >> this is a "just win, baby" decade. it's the raiders. everyone knows who the raiders are. that's really cool for me to be able to help try and contribute to that and help contribute to that legacy. >> all right. chris kluwe, very outspoken guy. going to be a good interviewer with this

then, bud helped norris nurse me. whenever i felt my spirits and resistance flag, i looked to bud for the courage to continue and for the example of how to serve my country in difficult circumstances. but was the bravest man i ever knew, and i've known more than a few. he was great company, too. and made it possible to actually have fun in prison once in a while. he received the medal of honor when he came home. the highest of his many decorations for valor. despite his injuries he managed to regain flying status and commanded a flight wing. when bud ultimately retired from the air force, he practiced law, after his service in world war ii, but before he deployed to the korean war, he graduated from college and law school. he devoted his practice defending the interests of his fellow veterans. bud and i stayed close through all the years that have passed since our war. we talked often. we saw each other regularly. he campaigned with me and advised me always. we argued sometimes, agreed more often, laughed a lot, and al

then bud helped norris nurse me. whenever i felt my spirits and resistance flag, i looked to bud for the courage to continue and for the example of how to serve my country in difficult circumstances. bud was the bravest man i ever knew, and i've known more than a few. he was great company, too, and made it possible to actually have fun in prison once in a while. he received the medal of honor when he came home, the highest of his many decorations for valor. despite his injuries, he managed to regain flying status and commanded a flight wing at eglin air force base. when bud ultimately retired from the air force, he practiced law. after service in world war ii and before he deployed to the korean war, he had graduated from college and law school. he devoted his practice to defending the interests of his fellow veterans. bud and i stayed close through all the years that have passed since our war. we talked often. we saw each other regularly. he campaigned with me in all my campaigns and advised me always. we argued some