Jim Goulart

Via the Manatees -- RHP Greg Holle has been placed on the disabled list, retroactive to 5/27. RHP Scott Lieser has been transferred from Arizona to Brevard County. RHP Jose De La Torre has activated from the disabled list at Nashville and been transferred to Brevard County. *** No word yet on the nature or severity of Holle's injury. The undrafted 24-year-old Lieser and his magnificent leg kick jumps all the way from Maryvale to Brevard - he posted solid numbers in 11 relief appearances last summer (as he should have as a 23-year-old). Nice opportunity for him here. De La Torre, dropped from the 40-man roster this spring, injured his shoulder in a baseline collision just two batters into his 2014 Nashville regular season. He begins his road back in the Brevard sunshine.

Final: @Huntsville 4, Tennessee 3 Stars Rally Late To Beat Smokies Steve Jarnicki, Huntsville Stars Huntsville, AL - The Huntsville Stars used a four-run seventh inning Thursday night to erase a 3-0 deficit to defeat the Tennessee Smokies 4-3 at Joe Davis Stadium. Nick Shaw's sacrifice fly proved to be the difference in the Stars' sixth straight victory. Tennessee got on the board first in the fifth inning against Stars reliever Eric Marzec. With one out and runners on the corners, Rafael Lopez singled home John Andreoli giving the Smokies a 1-0 lead. They added to their lead later in the inning when Rubi Silva grounded a ball off first baseman Nick Ramirez which trickled out into right field scoring Wes Darvill. Kris Bryant homered for the Smokies in the seventh off Marzec. It was Bryant's third homer of the series and 16th of the season. The Stars entered their seventh trailing 3-0. Joe Gardner, who started for Tennessee, had only allowed one hit coming into the inning. After Gardner retired Ramirez on a groundout to second, the Smokies went to the bullpen and brought in Lendy Castillo. Castillo walked Jason Rogers. Mitch Haniger then singled into left field. Kentrail Davis followed with a single into centerfield loading up the bases. With the bases loaded and one out, Castillo walked Adam Weisenburger, scoring Rogers to get the Stars on the board. With the Stars trailing 3-1, the next batter, Greg Hopkins, grounded a ball towards Darvill at second base. As Darvill shifted towards his right, he booted the ball which went into center. Haniger and Davis scored tying the game at 3-3. Two batters later, Shaw hit a sacrifice fly scoring Weisenburger to give the Stars a 4-3 lead. Castillo (0-1), who faced five batters in the seventh, took the loss for the Smokies. The Smokies (26-27) put one final threat together in the ninth against Stars closer David Goforth. With the leadoff runner on and the slugger Bryant at the plate, Goforth got a groundball off Bryant's bat to first base. Ramirez, the first baseman, nearly started a double play. However, Bryant was able to reach on a fielder's choice as he beat out the relay throw to first. Goforth would eventually get the double play that he was looking for from the next batter. Lopez hit into a game ending 4-6-3 double play ball. Goforth earned his twelfth save of the season. Tim Dillard (1-0) collected the win out of the Stars bullpen after retiring the final batter in the seventh. Haniger went 2-3 for the Stars who improved to 37-17. The Stars now lead second place Tennessee by 10.5 games with sixteen games left in the first half of the season. The Stars lead the Smokies 4-0 in their five game series. Friday night the Stars can sweep Tennessee with a win. Huntsville will send RHP Andy Moye (0-0, 1.59) to the hill. Tennessee will have RHP Julio Rodriguez (1-0, 1.69) on the mound. Friday's game can be heard with Steve Jarnicki starting at 6:15 PM CDT on 92.9 FM, 1450 AM and wtkiradio.com. Huntsville Box Score And let the fun continue, as the Stars make a mockery of their division "race". Starting RHP Jacob Barnes has pitched as many as six innings (last start 5/24), so not sure why he exited after three scoreless here, but Barnes did ground out to end the 3rd. Huntsville Bottom of the 3rd Adam Weisenburger grounds out, shortstop Elliot Soto to first baseman Charles Cutler. Greg Hopkins lines out to left fielder John Andreoli. Jacob Barnes grounds out, shortstop Elliot Soto to first baseman Charles Cutler. Mitch Haniger reached three times (two singles, walk). Big Adam Weisenburger fan here, but passed ball #6 tonight, need to tidy that up. Huntsville Game Log Stars only had five hits (all singles), added five walks. Helps to bunch things up -- Huntsville Bottom of the 7th Nick Ramirez grounds out, second baseman Wes Darvill to first baseman Charles Cutler. Pitching Change: Lendy Castillo replaces Joe Gardner, batting 5th. Defensive Substitution: Dustin Geiger replaces pitcher Joe Gardner, batting 9th, playing first base. Jason Rogers walks. Mitch Haniger singles on a line drive to left fielder John Andreoli. Jason Rogers to 2nd. Kentrail Davis singles on a ground ball to center fielder Jae-Hoon Ha. Jason Rogers to 3rd. Mitch Haniger to 2nd. Adam Weisenburger walks. Jason Rogers scores. Mitch Haniger to 3rd. Kentrail Davis to 2nd. Greg Hopkins reaches on a force attempt, fielding error by second baseman Wes Darvill. Mitch Haniger scores. Kentrail Davis scores. Adam Weisenburger to 3rd. Pitching Change: Jeff Lorick replaces Lendy Castillo, batting 5th. Offensive Substitution: Pinch-hitter Shawn Zarraga replaces Tim Dillard. Shawn Zarraga walks. Greg Hopkins to 2nd. Nick Shaw out on a sacrifice fly to left fielder John Andreoli. Adam Weisenburger scores. D' Vontrey Richardson grounds out, pitcher Jeff Lorick to first baseman Dustin Geiger.

Biloxi baseball owners not overly worried about potential lag in stadium construction Stadium architects indicate stadium is not likely to be completed until mid-May 2015, some five weeks after the Southern League baseball season begins by Creg Stephenson, blog.gulflive.com Despite architects' estimates that the new Biloxi minor league baseball stadium would not be ready until more than a month into the 2015 season, team part-owner Tim Bennett said Thursday the project has not reached the "worrisome" stage. Bennett pointed to Trustmark Park in Pearl, the construction of which he was intimately involved in nearly 10 years ago. That stadium was somewhat larger than the planned MGM Park in Biloxi, and was completed in 11 months, he said. "We're happy with the actions that are being taken with the project, time-wise and budget-wise," Bennett said. "The park in Pearl is probably 20 percent larger than the one down here, with 22 suites and a full-service restaurant. ... We had to build infrastructure for the roads to get in, going from a two-lane to a five-lane, and put in access points from Hwy. 80 to get into the stadium. We basically built that one from a bowl in the ground. "This one is pre-fab, 15 suites. The infrastructure and road work are good. Most of the site work is already done. So I feel pretty confident we'll be able to play ball in a reasonable amount of time." According to WLOX-TV, Stadium architects told the Biloxi City Council Tuesday night that the stadium is not likely to be completed until mid-May 2015, some five weeks after the Southern League baseball season begins. Ground has been broken on the stadium grounds across U.S. 90 from Beau Rivage, but major construction has yet to begin. If the stadium is not ready for the start of the season, the city of Biloxi owes the team $10,000 for each game not played in the ballpark. Bennett said contingency plans are in place, either to play several road games to begin the season or to play in a stadium that is not quite completed. "We're happy with the actions that are being taken with the project, time-wise and budget-wise." --- team part-owner Tim Bennett "Out of 10 teams in the league, five are going to start on the road anyway," Bennett said. "Obviously, we'll be one of those teams that have to start out on the road. If we have to play an extended number of games --- and by that, I mean an extra five-game series or so --- on the road to start the season, that would be fine. "We also have what is called a 'temporary certificate of occupancy,' so as long as the stadium is safe and we have all of our bathrooms installed, as long as we (meet) the fire and inspection code, we can play there. We may not have all the paint on the park and may not be 100 percent (completed), but as long as the fans are safe, we can play a series or two at home. Once we go back out on the road, they can continue to work."

AUDIO via Jeff Hem's blog -- "Tonight’s interview stays on the field but goes away from players and field staff. It is with Nashville native and former longtime major league umpire Chuck Meriwether, who now works for Major League Baseball as an umpire supervisor. He discusses what minor league umpires go through in their quest (similar to players) to reach the major leagues, the controversial replay system now in place in the big leagues and what he’s looking for as he evaluates Triple-A umpires. (Editorial note: Chuck Meriwether is one of the nicest people you could ever come across in your life)."

LINK INCLUDES THE ULTIMATE JASON ROGERS PHOTO GALLERY Stars' Jason Rogers making strides in transformation to third base by Mark McCarter, Huntsville Times The first of what would be three consecutive walk-off victories for the Huntsville Stars, and Jason Rogers was somewhere between hero and victim on the infield of Joe Davis Stadium. Rogers had delivered a game-winning double and was being doused with water by Mitch Haniger. His jersey was being tugged and stretched like Silly Putty. Somehow, catcher Shawn Zarraga grabbed his shoe and yanked it off, leaving it parked on pitcher's mound. "Everybody beating me up and having a good time" is how Rogers described it the following day, hours before a game in which he'd homer in the ninth to force extra innings. That would lead to the bases-loaded walk to Joey Paciorek in the 10th to bring in the winning run; the encore would be Adam Weisenburger's pinch-hit RBI single in the 11th on the following night. "There is great chemistry on the team this year. A lot of great guys. We're goofballs off the field," Rogers said. And, he added, "they all love picking on me." By all rights, Rogers shouldn't even be here. And, he confessed, "At first, I was a little upset." Understandably so. He led the Southern League with 87 RBIs a year ago, batted .270 and played splendid first base. The trouble was, Rogers was down on the depth chart at first base. The old Numbers Game. The Brewers have Hunter Morris (batting .296 and leading the team in homers and RBIs) at Class AAA Nashville and Sounds outfielder Sean Halton can also play first. Meanwhile, third base is the more direct route to the big leagues. The Brewers third baseman (until a recent injury) is Aramis Ramirez, with a lot of miles on the odometer. Taylor Green and Pete Orr, a pair of guys with big league experience but who haven't been able to stick around after their promotions, are playing third at Nashville. A couple of other numbers bring a sense of urgency for Rogers. He is 26 - only a year younger than Green - and he was a 32nd-round draft choice. The patience an organization demonstrates is inversely proportionate to the draft position. Rogers, whom the Brewers also auditioned in the outfield, worked extensively this spring with Bob Miscik, the organization's infield coordinator, and Don Money, a former big league third baseman who'd have a shelf full of Gold Gloves if he hadn't been a peer of Brooks Robinson. The return to Class AA was tempered "knowing I was playing a position I hadn't played in a while and I'd work my butt off to get better. ... I was a little down. I had a good year last year but things happen for a reason." Rogers is a little more beefy than a typical third baseman and is working to improve his shape. His arm strength has improved greatly. As with any neophyte third baseman, the slow roller he must charge and follow with an off-balance throw is the greatest challenge. "He's worked hard at it," manager Carlos Subero said. "He's very smart. He has intangibles. When you evaluate what he's doing at third base, you've got to like it. He's making the progress and taking the steps forward you would like after 51 games. He's put himself in position to succeed with all the work he does. We're very happy to see what he's done so far." He has made nine errors in his first 46 games, and some of have come in a recent epidemic. In fact, on Monday, he made a throwing error with two out in the ninth, leading to a go-ahead run for Tennessee before his game-winning double. "I wanted to make up for that," Rogers said. "I hoped to get a chance at the end and I took advantage of it." With a chance at a new position, Rogers is taking advantage of that, too.

Waiakea Grad Medeiros to Attend MLB Draft by Josh Pacheco, Big IslandNow.com Waiakea High School graduate Kodi Medeiros poses prior to his audition with the Milwaukee Brewers organization. Photo courtesy: Kori Ann Medeiros. http://bigislandnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/IMG_1449.jpg The opportunity for an athlete to attend a professional sports draft is usually reserved for the top up-and-coming athletes in each sport. Waiakea High School graduate Kodi Medeiros is considered by many to fit that description. Major League Baseball announced Thursday that Medeiros will be one of seven prospects to attend the 2014 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft, which will originate from MLB Network’s Studio 42 in Seacaucus, NJ. The first day of the draft, which will be broadcast on the network, will happen on June 5. The entire draft runs for three days. Medeiros, who was in Milwaukee Thursday for an audition with the Brewers, said he received the invite from the league about 2-3 weeks ago. “I kinda made the decision right away, because it’s something I really wanted to attend and it’s exciting to be able to go to that,” Medeiros said. Many scouts believe that the left-handed pitcher will go in the first round of the draft. Medeiros has been told that he could go anywhere between picks 15-40. Medeiros faced four batters on Thursday in front of scouts from the Brewers organization. The batters, who are also trying to impress scouts for an opportunity to be drafted, are either out of high school or have played on the collegiate level. Medeiros struck out two and induced two ground ball outs. Next on the post-high school audition list is the Kansas City Royals, where he will attend a workout on Sunday. Medeiros may not throw at the workout, however, because of the amount of pitches he has thrown recently. Prior to Milwaukee, he attend a workout hosted by the Arizona Diamondbacks. “I just know the competition is better and it’s good to just go out there and just compete against the better competition,” Medeiros said of facing talent outside of the islands. “I’m really just enjoying it and it’s just more of a challenge as well.” Joining Medeiros at the MLB Draft will be Michael Chavis (Sprayberry HS), Jacob Gatewood (Clovis HS), Monte Harrison (Lee’s Summit West HS), Derek Hill (Elk Grove HS), Grant Holmes (Conway HS), and Nick Gordon (Olympia HS).

AUDIO: Voice of the Sounds Jeff Hem on local Nashville radio today

Brevard County -- AUDIO: OF Jose Sermo joins Justin Rocke on the Manatees Pregame Show AUDIO, Game Highlights: The 'Tees rally late, but fall to the Mets, 3-2

We've added audio and video links to the tail end of Wednesday's report - be sure to visit to catch up if you have not already done so.

Andy Tarnoff of OnMilwaukee.com chronicles his extended road trip to see the Timber Rattlers, Stars, and Sounds, all in road venues -- Hitting the road with the Brewers of tomorrow

More Sounds video, via local news report

Nashville - The Sounds offense got off to a hot start, plating four runs on six singles in the first inning to snap a stretch of 18 1/3 scoreless frames. Outfielder Sean Halton recorded the third single in the inning to score Hector Gomez for the Sounds initial 1-0 lead (audio). Matt Pagnozzi (audio), Taylor Green (audio) and Kevin Mattison each followed with two-out RBI singles into centerfield for the 4-0 Nashville advantage. *** VIDEO (Full At-Bat): Sounds' Taylor Jungmann strikes out Drew Garcia in Nashville's 7-2 win over Colorado Springs VIDEO: Sky Sox' Kyle Parker takes Jungmann deep for Colorado Springs in 7-2 loss to Nashville

Weather.com: Nashville, TN Huntsville, AL St. Lucie, FL Cedar Rapids, IA

Sortable individual stat pages: Nashville Huntsville Brevard County Wisconsin

STANDINGS: AAA - Pacific Coast League American Southern Division AA - Southern League North Division High-A - Florida State League North Division A - Midwest League Western Division

Look for these just prior to the respective game times -- Nashville Media Notes - it's a unique link each day, but look for it under the "Roster" banner on the Sounds' site. Brevard County Media Notes - again, it's a unique link each day, but look for it under the "Multimedia" banner on the Manatees' site. Wisconsin Media Notes - Linked on the Rattler Radio blog

To see tweets as to when the Link Report has been technically "completed" with available links, as well as to know when the new day's Report has been posted, please follow @Mass_Haas on Twitter.

Follow Thursday's action as it happens with box score / game log links: Nashville Huntsville Brevard County Wisconsin MiLB.com feature -- organizational scoreboard, Brewers

Thursday's Daily Menu: All times are Central Nashville: LHP Brad Mills at home vs. Colorado Springs (Rockies), 6:45 PM pre-game, 7:05 gametime Free Live Audio Link Jeff Hem is the play-by-play voice of the Sounds; follow him on Twitter @jeffhempbp; we'll link to his blog updates at On the Air…and Off MiLB.TV -- for subscribers; all Nashville games, home and away, will be available to watch via MiLB.TV's $49.99 season-long package ($12.99 to pay for a single month). The audio feed is from the home team. All MiLB.TV details available at the link. ********** Huntsville: RHP Jacob Barnes at home vs. Tennessee (Cubs), 6:15 PM pre-game, 6:30 gametime Free Live Audio Link Steve Jarnicki is the new play-by-play voice of the Stars - welcome aboard! Follow Steve on Twitter @SteveJarnicki. All games, home and away, are scheduled to be broadcast. MiLB.TV - It appears seven of the ten Southern League teams telecast their home games (not the Stars). ********** Brevard County: RHP Tyler Wagner at St. Lucie (Mets), 5:00 PM pre-game, 5:30 gametime Free Live Audio Link -- Select the proper link based on listed schedule Dave Walkovic returns as the play-by-play voice of the 'Tees; follow the Brevard broadcast booth staff on Twitter @BCManateesRadio. All home games and many road games are scheduled to be broadcast. When road games are only available via the opponents' audio feed (or not at all), we'll let you know that. No Florida State League games are available via MiLB.TV. ********** Wisconsin: RHP Taylor Williams at Cedar Rapids (Twins), 6:15 PM pre-game, 6:35 gametime Free Live Audio Link - 1280 AM WNAM Chris Mehring is back to do his customary fantastic work as the Voice of the Rattlers. Follow him on Twitter @CMehring; we'll link to Chris' infamous blog often -- Rattler Radio. For the $49.95 season-long package, fans in Brewer Nation can watch all Sounds games, Stars' road games from seven Southern League locales, and all Timber Rattlers home games and some road games. NOTE: Thirty-nine (!) of the Rattlers' 70 home games will be broadcast on TV this season. Time Warner Cable SportsChannel (9) and WACY-TV My NEW32 (30) will split duties. We'll let you know when and who, and remember to refer to the Rattlers' full TV schedule so you can coordinate your DVR activity. DVR Alert: The next Wisconsin game scheduled for local TV is Saturday evening, May 31st (MyNew32 TV).

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Jed Bradley debut with Huntsville Stars in holding pattern by Mark McCarter, Huntsville Times Jed Bradley's Huntsville Stars debut will be delayed indefinitely. The former Huntsville High pitcher was penciled in as the starter in Friday's game against the Tennessee Smokies. However, Bradley has been placed on the temporarily inactive list and pitcher Eric Marzec has been reassigned to Huntsville from the Class AAA Nashville Sounds. Bradley, 5-2 in 10 starts at Brevard County, fell victim to a flu epidemic that raged through the Manatees' clubhouse and it was deemed in his best interest to let him fully recover and not accelerate the process. His return is still to be determined. Bradley will become only the second Huntsville-born player to play for the Stars, joining Hunter Morris (2011-12), the former Grissom High star, with that distinction. Considering the Grissom-Huntsville rivalry, there is some bit of symmetry to all that.

We'll have audio / video highlights and more later this AM. Come on back when we do...

Sounds' Jungmann wins first PCL start Brewers' No. 8 prospect hurls six strong innings, gets infield single By Kelsie Heneghan / MiLB.com After nerves got the better of him in his Pacific Coast League debut, Taylor Jungmann spent the next four days getting comfortable with his new team and his new city. On Wednesday night, the Brewers No. 8 prospect looked a lot more relaxed in a Sounds uniform as he hurled six strong innings to help Triple-A Nashville top Colorado Springs, 7-2. "It was nice to go out there and throw well to help my team win -- that's what I'm trying to do, get my team a win," Jungmann said. "I felt good. It wasn't my best stuff, but I was able to throw strikes, I was able to come back in 2-0 counts." The 24-year-old right-hander induced seven groundouts, but as a ground-ball pitcher, the total was fewer than he'd like. He recorded a season-low three strikeouts and issued one walk in his first Triple-A win. Jungmann (1-1) worked around three hits over 5 1/3 scoreless frames before yielding a solo homer to Rockies No. 6 prospect Kyle Parker. "It was a 3-2 pitch. I knew he was sitting on a fastball, but I tried to make my pitch. ... He put the bat on the ball and he's a strong guy, so it went out," said Jungmann, the 12th overall pick in the 2011 Draft. "When you're up six runs, you don't want to walk a guy, so I went after him, but it's OK. Like I said, we were up by six." Jungmann was promoted after going 4-4 with a 2.77 ERA in his second stint with Double-A Huntsville. He made his first PCL appearance on May 23 and was roughed up for four runs on six hits over three innings out of the bullpen. "I was a little anxious in my first outing, but just being comfortable and being around the team has helped," the University of Texas product said. Every starter had at least one hit for the Sounds, including Jungmann, who got his second of the season and third of his career. "It went 10 feet away from the catcher, it was a swinging bunt," he said with a laugh. "I don't [like to hit], but it's a part of the game, so I do it anyway." Jungmann pitched with a lead almost from the outset as Nashville scored four runs in the bottom of the first and two more in the second. Leadoff man Pete Orr doubled twice and drove in a run, while Hector Gomez and Caleb Gindl both added two hits and scored twice. Colorado Springs starter Yohan Flande (1-7) surrendered six runs on 11 hits while striking out five over 2 2/3 innings. Taylor Jungmann is 1-1 with a 5.00 ERA in two appearances since his promotion to Triple-A Nashville. (Mike Strasinger photo/Nashville Sounds) http://www.milb.com/assets/images/9/2/4/77293924/cuts/taylor_jungmann_tq8yw9fu_hgf6ztv7.jpg

Final: @Huntsville 2, Tennessee 1, 11 innings http://www.milb.com/assets/images/0/0/6/77291006/cuts/starsvssmolies_11_2_d1wqqf8p_psa69qt3.jpg Weisenburger's Single In The 11th Propels Stars To Victory Huntsville, AL - For the third straight night, the Huntsville Stars provided late inning magic as Wednesday night it was a different Stars player coming through in the clutch in the Stars 2-1 win over the Tennessee Smokies at Joe Davis Stadium. Adam Weisenburger came off the Stars bench to pinch hit in the bottom of the eleventh inning with runners at first and second base with two outs. Weisenburger delivered a base hit back through the middle against Smokies reliever P.J. Francescon (5-4) scoring Shawn Zarraga from second base. Zarraga slid into home feet first as the Stars rushed Weisenburger between second and third after his game winning hit. The Stars have won all three games in their series against the Smokies in walk-off fashion. Monday, Jason Rogers had an RBI double in the ninth, Tuesday Joey Paciorek drew a bases loaded walk in the tenth and Wednesday Weisenburger was the latest Stars player to pull off a dramatic victory. The Stars took a 1-0 lead in the fifth on a bunt RBI single by Josh Prince, scoring Zarraga. The Smokies responded with a run of their own in their next at bat in the top of the sixth. With two outs, Huntsville starter Brent Suter gave up a solo home run to Kris Bryant. It was Bryant's Southern League best 15th home run of the season and it tied the game at 1-1. Suter took a no decision after seven innings of allowing four hits. He struck out six and walked two. The Stars received excellent bullpen work from Tim Dillard, Arcenio Leon and Tommy Toledo. The trio combined for four scoreless innings. Toledo (2-0) earned the win out of the Stars bullpen as he threw a scoreless tenth and eleventh inning. He struck out two Smokies. Nick Shaw led the Stars with three hits. The Stars are now a season high ninteen games above the .500 mark with a 36-17 record. They've also increased their lead on the Tennessee Smokies (26-26) to 9.5 games for first place with seventeen games to play before the first half of the year ends. The Stars lead the Smokies 3-0 in their five game series. Thursday night will be game four. Huntsville will send RHP Jacob Barnes (1-2, 6.26) to the hill. Tennessee will have RHP Joe Gardner (0-, 1.69) on the mound. Thursday's game can be heard with Steve Jarnicki starting at 6:15 PM CDT on 92.9 FM, 1450 AM and wtkiradio.com. Huntsville Box Score First of all, we all know by now that Kris Bryant is an absolute beast, my goodness, he'll be terrorizing Brewers pitchers for the next decade at minimum. Check out that National League tight game box score, all the jockeying of players/pitchers. Shawn Zarraga's on-base self returned (double, single, two walks). How do you win game after game without elite offensive talent? Get on base (Zarraga .464, Weisenburger .406, Shaw .385, Prince .376, Rogers .364). Others on the squad, in particular Mitch Haniger (.299) do pale in comparison, though. Yay, Brent Suter... Huntsville Game Log

AUDIO via Jeff Hem's blog -- "Tonight’s interview is with Rick Tomlin, minor league pitching coordinator for the Sounds’ parent-club Milwaukee Brewers. Tomlin discusses the performance so far this season by pitchers in the farm system (the Sounds, Double-A Huntsville and High-A Brevard County all are leading or 2nd in their league in team ERA); the promotion to the Sounds for Jungmann and how he was doing at Huntsville; and Jimmy Nelson’s development and first big league victory last Sunday in Miami."