Miami, FL (Sports Network) - Troy Tulowitzki had a pair of hits and drove in a run as the Colorado Rockies won, 3-1, to snap the Florida Marlins four-game win streak in the middle tilt of a three-game set. Jason Hammel (2-1) allowed just one run on seven hits with four strikeouts in 6 2/3 innings for the win, the Rockies second in five games. He also brought in a run on a squeeze bunt. Everbody has been comfortable with each other since the start, said Hammel. So when you go on the road you know youre around friends and guys who will get the job done. Chris Coghlan knocked in the lone run for Florida, which won the first matchup, 4-1, on Friday when Anibal Sanchez flirted with no-hitter that was broken up in the ninth. It was one of those things where he threw a heck of a game, said Coghlan about Hammel. We couldnt do anything about it and thats just how it goes some nights in this game. Marlins starter Javier Vazquez (1-2) suffered the loss after surrendering three runs on four hits and five walks in six innings. After giving up a run in the first, Vazquez settled down for four scoreless innings until he had a costly sixth. Todd Helton and Seth Smith started the inning with back-to-back doubles. Helton raced to home on Ty Wiggintons sacrifice fly deep into right field to break the 1-1 tie. Vazquez then intentionally walked Jose Morales to get to the pitcher, Hammel, who helped his own cause by laying down a perfect squeeze bunt to plate Smith for a 3-1 lead. Vazquez did get out of the inning without any more damage, but didnt see the field again as Ryan Webb replaced him in the seventh. Both bullpens did their job and the score stayed the same the rest of the way while Huston Street threw a 1-2-3 ninth to post his seventh save of the season. Vazquez started a little wild in the first inning by walking two batters. He gave a free pass to leadoff hitter Dexter Fowler, who later scored on Tulowitzkis soft liner into center field for a 1-0 lead. The Marlins offense knotted the game in the third on Coghlans sacrifice fly to center to plate John Buck. GAME NOTES:Vazquez got his first career loss in Miami against the Rockies. He was 3-0 against at home...Florida won three of four over Colorado at home last season...Mike Stanton had two hits for the Marlins, who were 1-for-5 with runners in scoring position and left seven runners on base...The Rockies left eight runners on base. Dwan Edwards Womens Jersey . The Rangers said Wednesday that Harrison will be put on the 15-day DL after an MRI revealed an inflamed nerve in his back. The left-hander will remain in Texas for treatment instead of going with the team to Seattle, where he was scheduled to start Thursday night. Charles Johnson Panthers Jersey . With one week left in the regular season, Cornish - voted The Toughest Player To Bring Down - is a leading candidate for the CFLs Most Outstanding Player award. He has rushed for 1,799 yards and could break Willie Burdens club record for rushing yards in a single season with a 98-yard performance against the B. http://www.panthersjerseysofficialshop.com/black-friday-star-lotulelei-jersey/ . -- Ohio States only senior ended Michigan States regular season on a sour note. Bene Benwikere Youth Jersey . Florian Mayer put Germany ahead by beating Juan Monaco 7-6 (4), 6-0, but Juan Ignacio Chela pulled Argentina level when he beat Philipp Kohlschreiber 6-4, 7-6 (4). Thomas DeCoud Jersey . -- The Colorado Rapids have turned around their season.EDMONTON -- With a deadline looming, politicians in Edmonton are to learn Friday whether their mayor has broken a logjam in a fractious, polarized debate over a new rink for the National Hockey League Oilers. Mayor Stephen Mandel is to share with councillors the results of a meeting he had Wednesday with Oilers owner Daryl Katz and NHL commissioner Gary Bettman in New York. Time has become a factor in the four-year debate over a new home for the Oilers to replace Rexall Place, the second-oldest rink in the league. Katz has sent out a public letter saying his option to buy the downtown land for the arena expires Oct. 31 -- and if a deal is not done by then it could all fall apart. But one councillor says it will take a magic act to figure out a way before November to rescue a straight-up business deal poisoned by ideology and petty personal attacks. "Its gone off the rails in that those who are most for it or against it have really becoming entrenched," Coun. Kerry Diotte said in an interview. The debate, he said, has become: "Katz is a billionaire so he can build it himself" versus "If you dont want to lose the Oilers youve got to sign on a deal at any cost." Katz has never directly threatened to relocate the team, although he told councillors last year that the Oilers wouldnt be playing at Rexall Place when the current lease expires after the 2013-14 season. He has since backed away from that. He admitted in the open letter that because the issue has been dragged out, the Oilers will have to play there for at least one more season. The sticking point is a framework struck last May between the city and the Katz Group. The deal would see a $450-million rink built downtown on a cost-shared basis. The Katz Group would put up $100 million and tax ticket holders for another $125 million. The city would pony up $125 million and the final $100 million would come from either the provincial or federal governments. The city would own the building, but the Katz Group would run it and keep all the profits for the naming rights and for 11 months worth of events. There are two main stumbling blocks. The first is Northlands, the non-profit group that runs Rexall Place. The Katz Group wants the city to sign a non-compete deal with Northlands. That would drive all of Northlands lucrative concert revenue to Katzs proposed new downtown facility. The city refuses to do that. It says that if the Katz Group wants to pay Northlands to go out of business, it can go to Northlands and cut its own deal. The other problem is money. Neither the province nor the federal government will commit the $100 million, although the province has said that if the ciity wants to use its infrastructure grant money, it can.dddddddddddd There are other outstanding issues, such as who would pay for cost overruns and how much the city would have to pay for the surrounding infrastructure. The debate has become personal. Some bloggers and letter writers compare Katz to Peter Pocklington, the former Oilers owner first loved, then loathed for selling star player Wayne Gretzky and later threatening to relocate the team to gain arena concessions. That vitriol prompted local marketer Matthew Gresiuk to launch a website to deliver information on the issue and convince fans that a failed deal is also a failed opportunity to revitalize a downtown blighted by brown fields and vast tracts of cracked-concrete parking lots. "We dont hide (the fact) we do support the project," said Gresiuk in an interview. "It does have a greater impact on the city, especially in the downtown core. "Its hard to point to the heart of the city," he added. "There really isnt one, and thats difficult for residents, and for businesses to attract people." Diotte said while the issue has become pro-arena or anti-arena, most people calling his office support the concept of public aid, but wonder why this deal has to see the city take the bulk of the risk for minimal reward on the back end. "Thats whats ticking people off. Thats the one email that keeps recurring again and again and again," he said. "Theres always wiggle room on everything. If the deal is not consummated yet, why not go back and say, Look, lets have public buy-in and discuss some form of profit sharing." Katz has said the Oilers are losing money and the deal is needed for them to effectively compete in the modern NHL. The debate is a public relations battle that at times has seen the Katz Group be its own worst enemy. Katz, a reclusive pharmacy magnate, has rarely spoken to the public. He prefers to dispatch news releases with no followup comment. Live interviews occur rarely and when they do are limited to broad questions from an Oilers radio employee. On Wednesday, Katz left the New York meeting from a side door. The result has been a news void his critics are happy to fill. When the Oct. 31 deadline letter went out with no followup comment, the evening newscasts led with the reaction -- city councillors vowing not to be bullied and intimidated by Katz. The Halloween deadline itself has inflamed passions. Proponents say its the perfect time to cut a decision and have a big party. Opponents acidly counter its also the same night people in colourful costumes come to your door trying to scare you while asking for a handout. cheap jerseys cheap nfl jerseys ' ' '