HOUSTON -- Former baseball star Chuck Knoblauch has been charged with misdemeanour assault after authorities in Houston say he hit and pushed his ex-wife. Knoblauch was released on $10,000 bond. His first court date is set for July 30. The four-time All-Star previously served a year of probation after being convicted of hitting his previous wife in 2010. His latest run-in with the law prompted the Minnesota Twins to cancel Knoblauchs induction ceremony into the Twins Hall of Fame that was scheduled for Aug. 23. Knoblauch also played for the New York Yankees and Kansas City Royals during a 12-year career. He was set to be inducted into the Twins Hall of Fame in August. The Twins quickly cancelled those plans on Thursday. "There are no plans to reschedule," Twins President Dave St. Peter said. "I suppose over time this could be revisited, but at this time from the Twins organization perspective, we currently have no intent to reschedule."- Knoblauch was an elite second baseman for the Twins from 1991-1997, a four-time All-Star, the AL Rookie of the Year in 1991 and a Gold Glove winner. But Knoblauchs image in Minnesota took a serious hit in his final season here when he requested to be traded from a team that had fallen on hard times. He was sent to the Yankees in a deal that netted the Twins Eric Milton and Cristian Guzman, but many fans never forgave him. Knoblauch was the subject of merciless heckling every time he returned to Minnesota with the Yankees, including one game in 2001 that had to be stopped briefly when fans threw things at him while he played in left field. He also struggled with drug problems and had issues with the law, but had been in close contact with the Twins since being voted into the teams hall in January. "He had certainly expressed to me he was in a different place in his life," St. Peter said. "He had learned from a variety of mistakes he had made in his life and he was looking forward to re-establishing a relationship with a lot of his teammates from his time in Minnesota, from people in the front office and, most importantly, with our fans. I know today thats something that he needs to deal with and hes very disappointed that that opportunity, at least in the short term, is not going to happen." Knoblauch was voted into the Twins hall by a committee of voters that included some Twins employees and former players but also media members in the area. Knoblauch will not be listed as a member of the teams Hall of Fame and he will not have a plaque to commemorate the honour with the other members outside Target Field. St. Peter said he cast a vote for Knoblauch on the ballot. "I strongly had the belief that he was in a different place and that he had made amends and was looking forward to being a better husband and a better dad," St. Peter said. "Obviously we need to see what transpires, but its disappointing, to say the least." Braves Jerseys 2019 . -- Caris LeVert had 14 points and a career-high 11 rebounds for his first career double-double, and No. Hank Aaron Braves Jersey .Y. -- It was as if Matt Moulson never left the New York Islanders. https://www.cheapbraves.com/1983o-josh-d...sey-braves.html. Onyshko, from Minnedosa, Man., will compete in artistic gymnastics while Hanet, from Kelowna, B.C., will compete in lawn bowling as a para-athlete. "It is exciting that our Canadian athletes are starting to arrive at the Games Village," said Chantal Petitclerc, Canadas Chef de Mission. Tom Glavine Jersey . As for regular Olympic spectators, theyre being warned that most travel insurance policies wont cover acts of terrorism or war. 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Fifth-seeded Spain began the final round tied for second behind Japan, but Ciganda immediately gave the Spaniards a boost by beating Na Yeon Choi of South Korea 8 and 6. Beatriz Recari followed with a 3-and-2 victory over Mikaela Parmlid of Sweden, and Belen Mozo clinched the tournament title with a 3-and-2 win over Moriya Jutanugarn of Thailand. That set off an impromptu celebration on the 16th hole that began with a jubilant Recari jumping into the arms of Ciganda. Azahara Munoz completed the sweep by beating Ai Miyazato of Japan 2 and 1. Points accumulated through Saturday were added to those amassed Sunday. Using the scoring system of two points for a win and one for a tie, the final order was: Spain (15 points), Sweden (11), South Korea (10), Japan (10), Thailand (9), United States (6), Taiwan (4) and Australia (3). "Even though we were maybe the underdogs because of the seedings, I knew deep inside that what you need in a team championship is what we have," Mozo said. "We have always played together, we have always won together. Coming in, we knew we had that advantage over the other teamms.dddddddddddd." Japan entered the final round with a one-point lead but lost three of four matches, its lone win coming when Mika Miyazato beat Onnarin Sattayabanphot of Thailand 3 and 1. Swedens Pernilla Lindberg topped Ariya Jutanugarn of Thailand 6 and 5, taking the lead for good at No. 1 and winning at 10, 11 and 12 to pull away. But the Swedes bid to win the tournament fizzled when Caroline Hedwall lost to South Koreas Inbee Park, 4 and 2. Although Sweden didnt come home with the trophy, at least one team member left with a fond memory. "Ive gotten to show myself on the biggest stage that Ive been on so far and it feels like Ive really take advantage of that," said Lindberg, 28, who was playing in her first match-play event. "Its been so much fun, just over expectations for everyone." Park, meanwhile, rode the momentum generated by Saturdays wild-card playoff win over the U.S. to breeze past Hedwall. That left South Korea with at least an outside shot of capturing the event. "It was important to win the first match. It kind of gives everyone hope and some energy to play well," Park said. Thats how it worked for Spain. Alas, South Korea could not sustain the momentum. Not long after Park won, Choi walked off the course after 12 holes in her mismatch against Ciganda, and South Koreas chances grew even dimmer when I.K. Kim lost to Pornanong Phatlum of Thailand 1 up. So Yeon Ryus 1-up win over Sakura Yokomine of Japan left South Korea at 2-2 for the afternoon. ' ' '