Barry Bonds might want to play for the Angels, but the feeling is not mutual. Neither owner Arte Moreno nor General Manager Bill Stoneman is interested in pursuing a trade for Bonds, according to organizational sources. Although Bonds stands to challenge the all-time home run record next season, San Francisco Giant owner Peter Magowan recently told the Sacramento Bee the Giants "would explore trading Barry" if he asked them to do so. Bonds has said he might end his career as a designated hitter ? preferably for the Angels, because he has a home in Los Angeles. The Giants would prefer to retain Bonds, who needs 12 home runs to pass Babe Ruth for second place on the all-time list and 53 to pass Hank Aaron for first. They would not trade him simply to dump his $18-million salary next season. The Angels would shy away from giving up premium talent in return and assuming that guaranteed salary, in part because Bonds is 41 and has not played this season after three operations on his right knee. They also would be wary of locking Bonds into a DH slot they might need for outfielder Garret Anderson if his injuries recur. In addition, sources said, Moreno and Stoneman emphasize clubhouse culture and would not make the concessions to Bonds that the Giants have. The Giants permit Bonds to keep a row of lockers for himself and earlier this season assigned an intern to block reporters from approaching him.