ST. LOUIS -- Kyle Hendricks no-hit bid for the Chicago Cubs has been broken up in the ninth inning when Jeremy Hazelbaker of the St. Louis Cardinals hit a leadoff home run on an 0-2 pitch.Hendricks struck out seven and walked two. He began the night with a 2.07 ERA, lowest in the majors.Hazelbakers drive trimmed Chicagos lead to 4-1.After the ball cleared the fence, Hendricks gave a slight nod of his head. Teammates went to the mound to talk to him, leading to an argument between Cubs manager Joe Maddon and plate umpire Joe West.The right-hander was then relieved by closer Aroldis Chapman. Nike Dunk High Mens .Y. -- Sabres forward Drew Stafford has witnessed plenty of turmoil during his eight seasons in Buffalo. Cheap Nike Dunks For Sale . Howard Ganz, an MLB lawyer, said in a letter to U.S. District Judge Edgardo Ramos that Rodriguezs claims do not come "remotely close" to what is needed to overturn an arbitration decision in federal court. http://www.nikedunkscheap.com/ . -- Jimmy Walkers first PGA Tour trophy came with a special gift tucked inside. Nike Dunks Clearance . Still, Brewers manager Ron Roenicke thought taking him out before the fifth inning was an unusual move. "Im looking up at the board and hes got two hits given up and one run, and Im taking him out after the fourth inning," Roenicke said. Nike Dunk High Womens . -- Five former Kansas City Chiefs players who were on the team between 1987 and 1993 filed a lawsuit Tuesday claiming the team hid and even lied about the risks of head injuries during that time period when there was no collective bargaining agreement in place in the NFL.COLUMBIA, S.C. -- Former South Carolina running back Marcus Lattimore signed a four-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers on Friday. Terms of the deal werent disclosed. The second of the 49ers two fourth-round draft picks, Lattimore is feeling stronger each day as he continues his recovery from a serious knee injury. Lattimore spoke to The Associated Press by phone about his rehab and said the most difficult part has been doctors and trainers slowing him down from overdoing things. Lattimore still believes he can be ready to play this fall, but is content to follow doctors orders. "I just want to train as hard as I can," Lattimore said. "But I understand why they want me to slow down." Lattimore overcame a torn ACL as a sophomore to return to the field last season. His college career, though, ended for good against Tennessee last October when Lattimore dislocated his right knee and tore three ligaments. He had surgery a month later and declared for the NFL draft in December. He trained in Florida for several months for the NFL scouting combine and South Carolinas pro day. Lattimores future was one of the most discussed topics prior to the draft, several analysts wondering if hed get picked at all and have to sign as a free again. Lattimore said the work he put in was rewarded when the 49ers drafted him in April. "It was one of the happiest moments of my life," he said. Lattimore finished his college career as South Carolinas career leader with 38 rushing touchdowns. Lattimore understands the importance of routine doctor visits, too. He said partnered with First Choice by Select Health of South Carolina to encourage teens and young people onn regular medical visits, even without serious issues like Lattimore has had during his college career.dddddddddddd He said the relationships he built with family doctors as a child helped trust their guidance these past two year when he worried about his future. "I didnt always know what to think when I was hurt," Lattimore said. "My doctors helped keep me straight." Lattimore has a new set of issues to deal with in San Francisco. Hes got a thick, new playbook to learn and a new home base to discover. "Its a lot more expensive out here," Lattimore said. Hes talked extensively with new teammate, 49ers running back Frank Gore, who overcame two major knee injuries in college to become one of the NFLs top runners. Gore spoke with Lattimore during his injuries and served as inspiration for a comeback. "It was great to finally meet him in person," Lattimore said. "Hes been wonderful to me." Dr. Greg Barabell, medical director of Select Health, said he was honoured to have Lattimore helping get an important message out. "Marcus can reach young people," Barabell said. Lattimores focus these days is getting back to the football field at a pace that works for his new team. San Francisco coach Jim Harbaugh has said he wants Lattimore to take a slower approach to returning. "If he doesnt play this year, then he doesnt play this year. But I think if anybody can overcome what hes been through, its him, Marcus Lattimore," Harbaugh said last month. Lattimore appreciates the confidence and will go with the steadier, slower approach. "I want to have a long, healthy NFL career," Lattimore said. ' ' '