SPORTS
August 29, 2010
A magnetic resonance imaging on Trent Cole's right ankle Saturday revealed no structural damage, the Eagles said. The defensive end is listed as day to day with a mild ankle sprain. Cole injured the ankle in the second quarter of the Eagles' 20-17 preseason win Friday night at Kansas City. He had to be carted off the field. "Well I'm good nothing serious," Cole tweeted. "Time to recover and get after Green Bay. " The Eagles will play their final preseason game Thursday against the New York Jets.
NEWS
August 12, 1997 | By Geoff Mulvihill, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Fire broke out in the Perth Amboy YMCA yesterday morning, forcing dozens of residents to flee. The fire, one of several in the building over the years and at least the second this year, began about 6 a.m., fire officials said. The four-story brick building has been used as a Y since it was completed in 1913. Single men lived in about 60 rooms on the top three floors. Portions of several streets around the Jefferson Street structure were closed off throughout the day as crews worked to extinguish the blaze and then looked for bodies of people who may have been trapped inside.
SPORTS
April 16, 2012 | ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - Brian Wilson has no regrets about how many times he pitched during the San Francisco Giants' improbable 2010 World Series title run. Nor about how he stayed on the mound at Colorado last week despite ligament damage in his arm. "Absolutely not," Wilson said. "That's how I play baseball. Push it to the limits. " Wilson has now reached his limit. San Francisco's bearded and boisterous closer said before Sunday's series finale against Pittsburgh that he probably will have elbow-reconstruction surgery, ending his season after only 56 pitches, two appearances and one save.
NEWS
October 27, 1999 | By Michael Sandler, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A fire that began early yesterday at the Harvest Fresh Mushroom farm burned until dawn, turning half of an indoor farming complex into a pile of rubble. Chester County Deputy Fire Marshal Charles Owens said firefighters from Kennett Square, Avondale, Delaware County, and New Castle County, Del., finally extinguished the blaze shortly before 6 a.m. Owens said that no one was injured in the fire and that the building was vacant when firefighters arrived. He said that a cause had yet to be determined and that investigation would continue.
SPORTS
October 19, 1989 | Daily News Wire Services
Officials of the San Francisco 49ers will meet today with structural engineers to determine if their NFL game on Sunday against the New England Patriots can be played at Candlestick Park. The stadium sustained some damage in Tuesday's earthquake, which rocked Northern California, killing hundreds and forcing postponement of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics until at least next Tuesday at Candlestick. The 49ers' vice president, John McVay, said Candlestick is the first choice for the game on Sunday, but Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto is the second choice.
NEWS
March 2, 1998 | By Adrienne Lu, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT Inquirer correspondent Lubna Khan contributed to this story
Cindy and Kevin McAneny sat with a handful of residents and neighbors in the breakfast area of their historic Octoraro Hotel & Tavern Inc. yesterday, within the yards of yellow caution ribbon stretched around the building. The hotel and tavern, home to 20 residents, suffered extensive structural damage to the third floor and the roof in a fire late Saturday, according to Fire Chief Allen Fowler of Union Fire Company No. 1. The fire company was notified at 10:09 p.m. Saturday and had the four-alarm fire under control by 12:40 a.m., with the help of about 150 firefighters from eight area fire departments.
NEWS
June 3, 1998 | By Jennifer Farrell, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
A two-alarm fire yesterday morning severely damaged five abandoned rowhouses in a group of buildings in Fish House Cove that once housed the township's first post office. The fire was probably an arson, officials said. Damage to the buildings may hinder the town's plans to restore the historic site. "I think it had been lit just prior to the discovery of the fire," said Gary Burgin, district chief of the Pennsauken Fire Department. "Another 20 minutes or so, and it would've all been gone.
NEWS
June 4, 1991 | By Michael Matza, Howard Goodman and Steve Edgcumbe, Special to The Inquirer
A fire apparently set in a pile of wrestling mats last night in Lower Merion High School sent heavy smoke billowing into the school but did no structural damage to the building. "There's no evidence of an accidental fire," said Lower Merion Township Fire Chief Harry Knorr. He said that although it was too early to say what caused the fire, it was "probably intentional. " Lower Merion School Superintendent James Pugh said there would be classes today for the school's 1,038 students in grades nine through 12. Knorr said police were interviewing witnesses who saw "two kids" running from the building shortly before the fire was reported at 7:58 p.m. "It was tense in the beginning," said Chris Flanagan, chief of the Narberth Ambulance Service.
SPORTS
January 10, 2008 | By Don McKee, Inquirer Staff Writer
Bob Clarke strongly defended Steve Downie in an interview with the Sports Network of Canada, saying he "loved it" when the Flyers rookie punched Toronto's Jason Blake in a game Saturday. "When he went after Blake, I loved it," said Clarke, the Flyers' senior vice president, on TSN's Off the Record last night. Downie was suspended for the season's first 20 games after a blind-side hit to the head of Ottawa's Dean McAmmond in a preseason game in September. At the time, Blake was quoted as saying the suspension should have been for the entire season.
NEWS
April 7, 1992 | By Maureen Graham, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Two more people, including a toddler, died yesterday of injuries from a Sunday fire at a Voorhees apartment that investigators say was caused by careless smoking. The child, Vernon Sheets, 2, died about 9:30 a.m. at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The other victim, Louise Tufts, 18, died last night at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, where she had been treated for severe smoke inhalation. Two others died Sunday, including Eleanor Simpkins, 60, who Camden County fire officials said accidently started the blaze when an ember from her cigarette ignited her bed, then spread through the apartment after smoldering about two hours.