Johnson becomes Cubs' latest injury bug victim Post-Tribune Thu, 30 Jul 2009 02:27 AM PDT CHICAGO -- The Cubs can't seem to take a step forward this year without damaging a body part. This time it was Reed Johnson's left foot. The platoon leadoff man suffered a non-displaced fracture in the foot when he fouled a pitch off it in the first inning of Wednesday's rout of the Houston Astros. He later singled and scored the first run of the game and batted once more before leaving as ... | Remarkable comeback for former O.C. baseball star The Acorn Thu, 30 Jul 2009 02:00 AM PDT By Eliav Appelbaum eliav@theacorn.com Sean Spear dove for a groundball, one of thousands he has scooped up in his life. The shortstop extended his body across the grass infield. Then, he heard a crack in his back. After Spear threw the ball to first for the final out of the inning during a 2007 tournament game in Santa Maria, he collapsed. read more | Ask Dr. Gott: Borax helps clear up skin rash The Monterey County Herald Thu, 30 Jul 2009 01:49 AM PDT Dear Dr. Gott: I itched and developed a rash on my body to the point that I could not wear any clothing that touched my skin. Because of this, I was socially limited and did not get out of the house much. The rash and itch were all over my body and lasted for more than a year. | Competitors have plenty of flex appeal The Peterborough Examiner Thu, 30 Jul 2009 01:49 AM PDT Sharon Mould is not only breaking the mould in body building, figure and fitness and sheâs also chiseling out a reputation as a leading local trainer.[...] | SLU testing pill treatment for multiple sclerosis St. Louis Post-Dispatch Thu, 30 Jul 2009 01:20 AM PDT The only approved medications for multiple sclerosis have to be injected into the body, and the worldwide effort to find oral treatments involves researchers at St. Louis University. | Trial ending for Indio man charged with murder The Desert Sun Thu, 30 Jul 2009 01:19 AM PDT INDIO â" Closing arguments are scheduled today in the trial of an Indio man accused of beating his mother with a vacuum cleaner and other household objects before strangling her and dragging her body into the street. | Northwesterners not acclimated for record heat Seattle Times Thu, 30 Jul 2009 00:25 AM PDT You might find it hard to believe at the moment, but your body was built for heat. Experts say humans are remarkably adept at coping with high temperatures â" but that doesn't lessen the misery for Northwesterners who saw temperatures records topple Wednesday as Sea-Tac airport reached 103 degrees. | Doctor tells of âice-coldâ babyâs body The West Australian Thu, 30 Jul 2009 00:24 AM PDT A retired Collie doctor has described how he examined the pale body of a newborn baby found dumped at a local rubbish tip almost forty years ago. Dr James Turnbull told the Perth Childrenâs Court at | | |
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