Milwaukee, WI
Rhys Hoskins slugs 3-run homer in 7th to help Brewers send Cardinals to 7th straight loss
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rhys Hoskins hit a go-ahead three-run home run in the seventh inning and the Milwaukee Brewers beat St. Louis 5-3 on Saturday night, sending the Cardinals to their seventh straight loss.
Milwaukee trailed 3-2 when Hoskins hit his team-leading ninth homer, a 407-foot blast to center off reliever Andrew Kittredge (0-2).
The NL-Central leading Brewers have eight straight wins over the Cardinals, dating to last season. It’s Milwaukee’s longest winning streak all-time against St. Louis.
The Cardinals, last in the division and nine games behind Milwaukee, have the longest current losing streak in the majors.
“I watched a lot of those moments last year,” said Hoskins, who missed the entire season with a torn right ACL. “So, just to kind of be right back in those is a ton of fun, but something that I’ll never really take for granted.”
Milwaukee starter Freddy Peralta, who walked six batters in five innings in his last outing, walked one and struck out eight, giving up three runs in six innings.
Relievers Hoby Milner (1-0), Bryan Hudson and Trevor Megill held St. Louis in check, allowing four hits in three shutout innings. Megill earned his fourth save.
“That was really cool,” Megill said of Hoskins’ homer,
With two outs and a runner on first base in the ninth inning, Paul Goldschmidt tried to rally the Cardinals with a single off Megill, breaking a career-worst 0-for-32 skid. Goldschmidt had struck out in his first four at-bats, including twice with two runners on base.
Megill locked down the win by coaxing a fly out by Nolan Arenado, who went 0 for 5.
St. Louis starter Kyle Gibson struck out seven batters and walked four in five innings. The 36-year-old right-hander had thrown six or more innings in each of his first seven starts this season.
“We have to believe in ourselves and figure out if how we’re going about our business is the way we want to do it and, if it is, you’ve got to keep going,” Gibson said. “You’ve got to pick yourself up after nights like tonight. That’s obviously a punch in the gut having the lead there.”
The Brewers scored their first two runs when batters got hit by pitches with the bases loaded. Gibson hit Jake Bauers in the third inning, and JoJo Romero hit Gary Sánchez in the sixth.
Bauers went 2 for 3. William Contreras went 1 for 2 with two walks and has reached base safely in 19 consecutive games, tied for longest in the majors with the Dodgers’ Freddie Freeman.
Lars Nootbaar went 2 for 4 with two RBIs for the Cardinals, who had 12 hits, to the Brewers’ six.
“The at-bats were way better tonight,” Cardinals manager Oliver Marmol said. “We got beat tonight, we didn’t beat ourselves.”
The Cardinals entered Saturday having scored 129 runs, second-worst in the majors behind the White Sox (116).
TRAINER’S ROOM
Cardinals: Activated INF Matt Carpenter from the injured list. Optioned INF José Fermín to Triple-A Memphis.
Brewers: Activated RHP Mitch White. Optioned RHP Kevin Herget to Triple-A Nashville.
UP NEXT
Cardinals RHP Miles Mikolas (2-5, 6.43 ERA) faces Brewers RHP Bryse Wilson (2-1, 2.40 ERA).
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AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb
Da’Quarius Berry. Credit: Zaquitta Joiner-Murphy, mother
MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee police are investigating the death of a three-year-old child.
According to the Milwaukee Police Department, on Thursday, Nov. 6 at about 6:30 a.m., the child was found unresponsive near 29th and Auer.
The child was taken to Children’s Wisconsin, where the child died.
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The cause of death is under investigation.
The child has been identified as Da’Quarius Berry by his mother and by the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner.
What we don’t know:
Police have not said how the child may have died, but a demographic report from the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner says the preliminary manner of death is homicide.
The Source: The Milwaukee Police Department and the Milwaukee Medical Examiner’s Office sent FOX6 the information.
MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee police say two scenes about three miles apart are connected: the discovery of a young boy wandering alone before dawn and the fatal shooting of his mother, 31-year-old A’Nya Raymond, hours later.
What we know:
The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed Raymond was found dead in an alley near 42nd and Hampton around 9 a.m. Wednesday. Police say she had several gunshot wounds.
About five hours earlier, officers reported finding a nonverbal boy wandering alone on 9th Street near Keefe. Police estimated he was between 5 and 6 years old and said he was not wearing socks or shoes.
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Doorbell camera video shows officers searching the neighborhood shortly after 4 a.m.
A’Nya Raymond (courtesy of Misty Raymond)
Raymond’s mother, Misty Raymond, who lives out of state, confirmed the boy is her grandson and provided photos of A’Nya to FOX6. She said she first realized something was wrong when she saw her grandson’s picture on the news.
What they’re saying:
“It’s heartbreaking. I love my daughter. My family loved my daughter,” she said. “I have a big family that all loved each other, and to hear some news so far away that your daughter’s been shot in an alley… it just don’t get any worse for a parent than that.”
She plans to arrive in Milwaukee on Friday morning to see her daughter’s body and begin arranging a funeral.
A’Nya Raymond (courtesy of Misty Raymond)
“She was found shot and left in the alley,” the mother said. “My grandson was found miles from where she was found, so somebody knows something. Either they left him and dumped her body, I just want answers.”
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The Milwaukee Police Department has not said whether the homicide happened where Raymond’s body was located, and follow-up questions were not answered by deadline. Investigators say they are searching for unknown suspects.
What you can do:
The family created a GoFundMe to help pay for the funeral.
Anyone with any information is asked to contact the MPD at 414-935-7360 or to remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 414-224-TIPS or use the P3 Tips app.
The Source: The information in this post was collected and produced by FOX6 News, with additional information from Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office and Misty Raymond.
MILWAUKEE COUNTY — Milwaukee County supervisors will vote Thursday on a budget that could provide crucial additional funding for early intervention programs serving children with disabilities and developmental delays.
The proposed 2026 county budget allocates about $4.7 million for three nonprofit organizations that provide federally required Birth to 3 services: Penfield Children’s Center, Curative Care Network, and St. Francis Children’s Center.
However, program leaders say that funding falls short of what’s needed.
“We have a collective gap of over $2 million, and we have to fill that gap through fundraising,” the president and CEO of Penfield Children’s Center, Polina Makievsky, said.
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County Supervisor Marcelia Nicholson has proposed an amendment to add an additional $450,000 for the programs.
Watch: Birth to 3 advocates hope to secure more funding in 2026 Milwaukee County budget
Birth to 3 advocates hope to secure more funding in 2026 Milwaukee County budget
County Supervisor Marcelia Nicholson sent the following statement:
“Every child in Milwaukee County deserves the strongest possible start in life. The Birth to Three program is one of our most effective tools for identifying developmental needs early and connecting families with the supports that help children thrive.
This investment is an important step forward, one that strengthens our commitment to early childhood development and brings much-needed attention to the gaps in state and federal funding. By investing locally, we’re both helping families now and making the case for resources to help our little ones reach their full potential.”
The Birth to 3 program provides early intervention services for children with disabilities or developmental delays.
Makievsky has personal experience with its benefits — her own son participated in the program as a child.
“It was invaluable. The growth that we saw in him was tremendous,” Makievsky said.
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Despite growing enrollment in the programs, funding has remained stagnant for years for the three nonprofit partners working with Milwaukee County.
“We need some help, we need some support from the community,” Makievsky said. “This is an investment that’s going to pay tremendous dividends.”
Laura Felix, executive director of St. Francis Children’s Center, emphasized the importance of the services they provide to families.
“We are really providing that village of support for families with disabilities,” Felix said. “We’re hoping if there is any possibility of increasing that amount to support birth to three; we believe that is critical.”
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Parents like Larimar Adrianson understand the program’s value firsthand.
“It is absolutely irreplaceable. We can’t function without birth to three,” Adrianson said.
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The county supervisors’ Thursday vote will determine how much Milwaukee County invests in these specialized programs that serve some of the community’s most vulnerable children.
This story was reported by Megan Lee and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.
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