ST. LOUIS -- The $220 million second phase of Ballpark Village next to Busch Stadium in downtown St. Louis will feature a 29-story luxury apartment building with views of the playing field, along with office, retail, restaurants and entertainment space, the St. Louis Cardinals said Tuesday.Construction is expected to start late next year on the project that will further transform the south side of downtown. It is expected to be completed in 2019.Our vision of a mixed-use neighborhood where people live, work and play will become a reality, Cardinals President Bill DeWitt III said. This is a real game-changer for the city of St. Louis and the state of Missouri.The first phase opened in 2014 and includes restaurants, bars and the Cardinals Hall of Fame. The project has been so popular, especially after home games, that some downtown bars and restaurants have shut down, blaming competition from Ballpark Village. Phase II is 500,000 square feet -- five times larger than Phase I.The team is asking the city to amend its current development agreement to add a sales tax within Ballpark Village. The Cardinals said that only taxes generated by the project itself will be used to finance the project, along with private equity and debt investments by the development team.Mayor Francis Slay said in a statement that the second phase marks another strong investment by the Cardinals and demonstrates their commitment to the city of St. Louis, which lost the NFLs Rams to Los Angeles in the offseason.Plans call for the apartment tower and an office building to sit on both ends of Clark Street, with additional retail and entertainment businesses in between. The apartment complex will offer views of the Gateway Arch, Mississippi River and an unobstructed view directly into Busch Stadium. At least 300 housing units are planned.The office building will be the first new construction office complex built downtown since 1989.The Cardinals said the project will create at least 1,000 permanent jobs and at least 1,500 construction jobs for the two-year construction period.Busch Stadium opened in 2006. The Ballpark Village project was delayed for years, partly due to the recession that began in 2008.Yeezy Boost 350 Cheap Authentic . -- Vincent Lecavalier got everything but the desired result in his return to Tampa Bay. Cheap Adidas Nmd Human Race China .C. - The Carolina Hurricanes have placed backup goalie Anton Khudobin on injured reserve with an unspecified lower-body injury. http://www.nmdsneakerssale.com/nmd-shoes-black-deals.html . Didier Drogba gave away the penalty that put Senegal one goal away from a major upset, but the veteran striker will get another chance -- probably his last -- at the World Cup after Salomon Kalous injury-time strike sealed the Ivorians place in Brazil next year. Adidas Nmd Us Outlet . -- Ryan Blaney provided more evidence that Penske Racings No. Cheap Mens Nmd Shoes .R. Smith realized how easily basketball can be taken from him, and he wasnt going to take his place in the NBA for granted anymore.CLEVELAND -- J.J. Redick scored 23 points, Blake Griffin matched a career high with 11 assists and the Los Angeles Clippers bounced back from a brutal loss with a 113-94 victory on Thursday night over the Cleveland Cavaliers, who have lost two straight for the first time as defending NBA champions.Chris Paul scored 16 and DeAndre Jordan had 15 rebounds for the Clippers, who blew an 18-point lead and fell in double overtime at Brooklyn on Tuesday.Los Angeles took control with a 13-2 run to open the third quarter.Kyrie Irving scored 28 and LeBron James 16 for the Cavs, who were outplayed for the second game in a row. Cleveland lost at Milwaukee on Tuesday, when coach Tyronn Lue pulled his starters in the second half and J.R. Smith wandered off the floor during play and gave up an easy basket.HORNETS 97, MAVERICKS 87CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Kemba Walker scored 18 points and Charlotte beat Dallas for its third win in the last four games.Michael Kidd-Gilchrist added 14 points and Jeremy Lamb had 12 off the bench for the Hornets, who remained in first place in the Southeast Division.Harrison Barnes scored 17 points and Justin Anderson added 15 for the Mavericks, who have lost 10 of their last 11 games.The Hornets led by two when Walker drained a long 3-pointer to beat the shot clock with 3:51 to give his team the spark it needed. Lamb followed with a driving layup that resulted in a three-point play to push the lead to 86-78.The Mavs would battle back behind Barnes to cut the lead to three, but Lamb hit two free throws and Walker buried a 3-pointer from the right wing with 41 seconds left.GRIZZLIES 95, MAGIC 94MEMPHIS, Tenn.dddddddddddd. -- Marc Gasol scored 25 points, including a pair of free throws with 12.2 seconds remaining to give Memphis a victory over Orlando.Gasols free throws completed a 14-point comeback in the fourth quarter as Memphis snapped a two-game losing streak.Troy Daniels finished with 19 points for the short-handed Grizzlies, who dressed nine players due to injuries. Andrew Harrison had 11 points and eight assists.Evan Fournier scored 28 points for the Magic, while Nikola Vucevic had 18 points and 11 rebounds. Jeff Green scored 12 of his 14 points early in the fourth as Orlando built a double-digit lead.BUCKS 111, NETS 93NEW YORK -- Giannis Antetokounmpo had 23 points, eight rebounds and eight assists, Jabari Parker scored 22 points and Milwaukee beat Brooklyn.Malcolm Brogdon and Tony Snell each added 13 points for the Bucks, who followed their impressive victory over Cleveland with their third straight win.Brook Lopez scored 15 points, Sean Kilpatrick had 14 and Bojan Bogdanovic added 13 for the Nets, who outlasted the Los Angeles Clippers in overtime on Tuesday and were trying to win consecutive games for the first time this season.The Bucks continued their dominance of the Nets since Jason Kidd left Brooklyn for the Milwaukee coaching job.Milwaukee led by one in the third quarter when the Bucks went on a 14-2 run to go up 77-64. Milwaukee took a 90-78 lead into the fourth quarter, led by Antetokounmpos 11 points in the third, and never looked back. ' ' '