And a Sally JENKINS column on Michael Vick. College Football: FBC-RECRUIT -- The man who says he has his finger 'on the pulse of the recruiting world' works out of a brick building in a farming town near Bakersfield, Calif.; his coaching experience is limited to a volunteer stint with a high school football team, but Dan Tudor says he has found a successful, unique niche in a crowded recruiting world where coaches already have abundant information at their fingertips. 1,000 words, by Mark Viera (Post). With FBC-RECRUIT-TIPS. Both moved. One photo FBC-SCHEDULING -- Today's question: Is it possible to schedule yourself into, or out of, national title contention? Answer: Can future U.S. Congressman Lou Holtz talk? Scheduling as it relates to the Bowl Championship Series is one of the trickiest components to making a run to the title. 600 words, by Chris Dufresne (Times). Major League Baseball: BBN-RETALIATE -- LOS ANGELES -- It was an irate Prince Fielder who stormed the Dodgers' clubhouse door late Tuesday night, believing he had been hit by a pitch on purpose; Major League Baseball is investigating the incident, but there is no disguising the fact that the Dodgers are no longer the team that won't retaliate; last year in the NLCS against the Phillies, it was all anyone was talking about -- how Dodgers starter Chad Billingsley refused to throw a retaliatory pitch a half-inning after Manny Ramirez had been hit; but after Ramirez and Juan Pierre were hit by pitches, Guillermo Mota hit Fielder with two out in the top of the ninth and the Dodgers leading, 17-4. Developing (late), by Ben Bolch (Times). Plus a Kurt STREETER column on baseball retaliation. BB-MARKETING -- LOS ANGELES -- With ticket sales down and corporate sponsorships shrinking, professional sports teams are trading players' celebrity, selling well-heeled fans the opportunity to lunch, fish, cruise or even practice yoga with the stars; in fact, about 100 fans paid $100 recently to do yoga with the Dodgers' Andre Ethier. 1,200 words, by W.J. Hennigan (Times). One photo and one graphic. Moved. BBA-ORIOLES-TIGERS -- DETROIT -- The AL Central-leading Tigers take a slim, one-game lead over the White Sox into the third of four games against the Orioles with Detroit sending right-hander Edwin Jackson after his eighth win in 13 decisions, opposed by Baltimore right-hander Jeremy Guthrie (7-10). Developing, by Jeff Zrebiec (Sun). BBA-ANGELS-WHITESOX -- CHICAGO -- Chicago, trying to chase down the Tigers in the AL Central, seeks its fifth win in six games against other division leaders as the White Sox host the Angels with Gavin Floyd (8-6) taking on L.A. right-hander Sean O'Sullivan (3-0); the White Sox beat the AL East-leading Yankees three of four over the weekend, then beat the AL West-leading Angels on Tuesday night. Developing, by Mike DiGiovanna (Times). With BBA-ANGELS-NOTES. Features and Columns: MORNING-BRIEFING. 