The fruitcake who ran onto the field at Yankee Stadium Monday wanted to confront A-Rod out of crazed jealousy over the star infielder’s romantic relationship with Cameron Diaz, police sources told The Post last night. 
 
 Grim LeRogue, who legally changed his name from Joe Rogan, was carrying five pictures when he made his mad dash — including one of Rodriguez with an X scrawled across his face and a gun pointed at his head. 
 
 An apparent threat was scribbled across the picture: “You have to go bud, you’ve ruined too many of our white queens.” 
 
 LeRogue, who was tackled by security just a few feet from the stands, apparently is in love with the “There’s Something About Mary” star. 
 
 He also carried a picture of Diaz with the message: “We will be together soon,” the police sources added. 
 
 VACCARO: IT’S UP TO CC TO KEEP YANKEES BREATHING 
 
 
 
 LeRogue, who has a record of prior arrests for assault and burglary, did not have any weapon on him when he pulled his bizarre stunt in the top of the fifth inning of Game 3 of the American League Championship Series against Texas. 
 
 “It was crazy. The guy ran on the field but security was on him right away,” said Jon Rosen, 14, from Shore Hills, NJ, who was at the game with his dad. 
 
 “He really fought them hard. He wouldn’t stop kicking. He wouldn’t give up.” 
 
 LeRogue, 33, of The Bronx, also has a soft spot for Osama bin Laden. 
 
 A picture he carried of the al Qaeda head bore the inscription, “I will serve you,” and described the terrorist as his “master.” 
 
 He also carried pictures of Whitney Houston and ex-husband Bobby Brown, according to the sources. 
 
 On Houston’s picture, he captioned her “Whitney Bin Laden.” 
 
 “You will soon be my master’s wife,” he scribbled. 
 
 On Brown’s photo, he wrote, “You need to be terminated,” the sources said. 
 
 LeRogue was charged with assault and interfering with a sporting event. 
 
 He was taken to Lincoln Hospital in The Bronx for psychiatric evaluation and was still being held yesterday. 
 
 LeRogue, who admits on his Facebook page that “dignity is a frame of mind I’m [sic] yet to explore,” lives with his mother in Williamsbridge. 
 
 “I just can’t believe this,” his mom, Cathy, told The Post. 
 
 “He drank in his day when he was younger, he’s not like this saintly kid, but he’s 33 years old now, so give me a break,” she said. 
 
 But her son, also a known graffiti vandal, has managed to finish writing a 700-page novel “about a ninja or something” that he’s self-publishing next month, she said. 
 
 “He told police he wanted publicity” for his tome, she said. 
 
 Additional reporting by Kevin Fasick and Jessica Simeone 
 
 larry.celona@nypost.com ||||| A-Rod Chaser Held Photos of Cameron Diaz and Whitney Houston 
 
 Email This 
 
 With a name like Grim LeRogue, you've got to be a wee bit eccentric. Or loony, as the headlines are labeling the 33-year-old Brooklyn man who stormed the field at Yankee Stadium on Monday night with alleged aspirations of confronting 
 
 
 
 Police sources tell the 
 
 
 
 He also had a shot of Diaz with the message: "We will be together soon." With a name like Grim LeRogue, you've got to be a wee bit eccentric. Or loony, as the headlines are labeling the 33-year-old Brooklyn man who stormed the field at Yankee Stadium on Monday night with alleged aspirations of confronting Alex Rodriguez over his relationship with Cameron Diaz . For serious!Police sources tell the New York Post that LeRogue (formerly Joe Rogan) made a mad dash for A-Rod while carrying five pictures. One of them was of Rodriguez with an X over his face that read: "You have to go bud, you've ruined too many of our white queens."He also had a shot of Diaz with the message: "We will be together soon." 
 
 Rodriguez and Diaz have been quietly dating for months. The divorced slugger previously dated actress Kate Hudson.Adding to the confusion, LaRogue was also holding an image of Osama bin Laden with the inscription, "I will serve you," in addition to pictures of Whitney Houston, whom the al Qaeda chief purportedly admires.He captioned the Houston photo "Whitney Bin Laden," and on a photo of Houston's ex, Bobby Brown, he wrote, "You need to be terminated.""I just can't believe this," LaRogue's mother, Cathy, told The Post on Tuesday. "He drank in his day when he was younger, he's not like this saintly kid, but he's 33 years old now, so give me a break."Le Rogue was charged with assault and interfering with a sporting event and taken to Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx for a psychiatric evaluation. ||||| Alex Rodriguez is one of about 10 major leaguers who will be suspended, but he is the only one who will be banned beyond this season. (Photo: Joe Camporeale, USA TODAY Sports) Story Highlights MLB will suspend A-Rod through at least 2014 season 
 
 A-Rod plans to file an appeal that will allow him to play 
 
 A-Rod is one of about 10 players who will be suspended 
 
 CHICAGO -- Alex Rodriguez will be suspended through at least the 2014 season in an announcement Monday by Major League Baseball, but the New York Yankees third baseman plans to file an immediate appeal, enabling him to play Monday night against the Chicago White Sox at U.S. Cellular Field, two people with direct knowledge of the plan told USA TODAY Sports. 
 
 Rodriguez is one of about 10 major leaguers who will be suspended, but he is the only player that will be banned beyond this season. 
 
 A-ROD: 'I'm flying to Chicago' 
 
 MLB officials informed Rodriguez's attorneys and the Major League Players Association of their decision to suspend the players, and told Rodriguez that he no longer is able to discuss a settlement, according to the two people, who were unauthorized to speak publicly before the scheduled announcement. 
 
 Rodriguez will be suspended for at least 214 games under terms of the Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program, costing him about $34 million, but likely will avoid a lifetime ban by Commissioner Bud Selig for allegedly violating the Collective Bargaining Agreement. The penalty would make Rodriguez ineligible to play until the 2015 regular season, the biggest punishment against a player or manager since Pete Rose agreed to a lifetime ban in 1989 for gambling. 
 
 Rodriguez, 38, plans to file an appeal that will be heard within three weeks by arbitrator Fredric Horowitz. Selig could invoke his powers as commissioner to keep Rodriguez from playing until the appeal is heard, but that could prompt Rodriguez to file a lawsuit against the league and the players union to submit a grievance. 
 
 "I hope he throws Rodriguez out for life," former commissioner Fay Vincent told USA TODAY Sports. Vincent was the deputy commissioner when Rose was banned and commissioner from 1989-92. 
 
 "There are a lot of similarities between this and Rose. They were very delusional. They lied. They misbehaved," he said. 
 
 "Baseball has to stand for things. It just can't have these drugs. If chemists win, baseball is finished. Otherwise, we'd have the Yankees and Red Sox buying up chemistry departments and not caring about who is pitching. 
 
 "Baseball really is going to have to ratchet the deterrent, and make it one-and-done, because anybody who says the (drug) testing is working is crazy. It's not working. You use these performance-enhancing drugs just once, you should be banned for life.'' 
 
 Rodriguez, who admitted to taking performance-enhancing drugs from 2001-03 while playing for the Texas Rangers, has denied any involvement with doping since joining the Yankees in 2004. 
 
 A-ROD: Hints at conspiracy against him 
 
 Rodriguez was scheduled to take a flight Sunday night to Chicago to meet his teammates after playing in two rehab games over the weekend in Trenton, N.J. He is expected to address the news media in Chicago before the game. 
 
 "I think all of us are curious what's going to happen" Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. "It hasn't really occupied my mind like maybe some other things have. I think all of us have known that possibly something could be coming for a lot of different players. 
 
 "You deal with it when you have to deal with it. It's kind of like most of the things I've done around here. You deal with it when you have to deal with it." 
 
 Rodriguez has not played this season as he has recovered from hip surgery in January. On Friday, he accused MLB and the Yankees of conspiring to prevent him from playing and collecting the remaining $96 million of his $275 million contract. Rodriguez's attorneys reached out to MLB officials and the Yankees on Saturday to seek a settlement, according to three people with knowledge of the talks. Rodriguez was informed MLB declined the overture. 
 
 Rodriguez has long insisted he would fight any suspension, saying he was not involved with Biogenesis, the South Florida clinic accused of providing performance-enhancing drugs to athletes. His name showed up in various Biogensis documents, as first reported by the Miami New Times in January. 
 
 Meanwhile, Girardi downplayed the potential clumsy reunion, and saying Sunday he already has plans to start Rodriguez at third base. 
 
 "I don't suspect it'll be awkward," Girardi said. "Most of the guys know him as a teammate and have laughed a lot with Alex and been around Alex a lot. I think it'll be business as usual. 
 
 "I'm sure there will be more media there obviously (Monday,) but I think that's more for Alex to deal with than the rest of the guys. I don't think it'll be a big deal." 
 
 Milwaukee Brewers left fielder Ryan Braun is the only player to accept and start serving a punishment in the Biogenesis investigation, and was suspended two weeks ago for the season's duration. Most of the players punished Monday are expected to accept their suspension, which could be the most levied in MLB history. 
 
 "I think Bud ought to take the opportunity to teach what this is all about," Vincent said, "and why this is important for all of sports dealing with drugs. This is about Selig selling the American public on what he's doing, and why it's important that players don't take these drugs. 
 
 "It's important that he articulates and explains that baseball is doing this to be protective of the sport. It really is a teaching moment. 
 
 "If you don't have rules, you don't have a game." 
 
 If Rose had only admitted that he gambled on baseball, Vincent said, Rose's lifetime ban likely would have been lifted, perhaps enabling him to enter the Hall of Fame. 
 
 Now, it may be time for Rodriguez to do the same. 
 
 "Rodriguez should come clean," Vincent said, "Go to the commissioner, and say, 'How do I help?' If Rodriguez is smart, he would explain to kids why drugs are dangerous. I think this is his great chance to send a terrific message. 
 
 "If Rose had thrown himself at our mercy, and begun to reconfigure his life, gone to therapy and realized the issue is all about baseball, it might have been different for him. 
 
 "Rodriguez has got to preserve some of his money and whatever tatters he has left of his reputation. 
 
 "Maybe, 10 years from now, he'll figure it out. Hopefully, it's not too late." 
 
 Contributing: Chad Jennings in San Diego 
 
 GALLERY: ALEX RODRIGUEZ
– You’ve got to be pretty crazy to run onto a baseball field during a game, but Grim LeRogue is, arguably, crazier than most. LeRogue was carrying a picture of Alex Rodriguez with a gun pointed at his head and the note, “You have to go bud, you’ve ruined too many of our white queens” when he ran onto the Yankees' field Monday night, the New York Post reports. Apparently LeRogue planned to confront Rodriguez about one of those “white queens”—Cameron Diaz, whom A-Rod is reportedly dating. LeRogue was also carrying a picture of Diaz, which read, “We will be together soon.” He was not, however, carrying any weapons with which to dispatch Rodriguez. He may have been seeking publicity for a 700-page novel he wrote “about a ninja or something,” says his mom. The 33-year-old, who has a record of arrests for assault and burglary, was charged with assault and is being held. For more—including the pictures of Whitney Houston, Bobby Brown, and Osama bin Laden he was also carrying—click here.