home runs, and 48 RBIs in 106 games. The 1993 season was a disaster for Davis. Splitting time fairly evenly between first base and designated hitter, Davis was batting just .177 with one home run and nine RBIs through May when his jaw was broken in a bar fight. After a brief stint with the Triple-A Rochester Red Wings, Davis's return to action was delayed when, while he was sitting in the dugout during an Orioles game on August 1, he was hit in the head by a line drive foul ball of the bat of teammate Jeffrey Hammonds. He was finally reactivated on September 6, but, following an argument with Orioles manager Johnny Oates about being left out of the starting line-up against left-handed pitcher Dave Fleming, was released by the club two days later on September 8 without playing another game. Later career Davis joined the New York Mets for spring training 1994, but did not make the club. He later joined the Omaha Royals and, despite a very solid season in which he produced a batting average of .282 with 27 home runs and 97 RBI, he was not given another opportunity to play in the Majors. From 1995 to 1996 Davis played for the Hanshin Tigers in Japan. He came back to the US and spent the end of the 1996 season playing for St. Paul Saints in the Northern League before retiring from baseball. Personal life Davis is married to Teresa Beesley Davis from Columbus, Georgia. The couple has three daughters: Sharayah, Tiffany, and Gabrielle. Davis is the CEO of the Cascade Group, which develops hotels in the southeast region of the country. In 1992, Davis founded The Carpenter's Way home for disadvantaged children in Columbus, Georgia, and in 2008 he and his wife helped start the Arebella Home for girls. He currently serves as an elected city councilman for the city of Columbus and owns the Hilton Garden Inn and Homewood Suites hotels located in Columbus, Georgia. See also Houston Astros award winners and league leaders References External links Glenn Davis at Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Professional Baseball League) 1961 births Living people American expatriate baseball players in Japan Baltimore Orioles players Baseball players from Jacksonville, Florida Bowie Baysox players Cardenales de Lara players American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela Chatham Anglers players Columbus Astros players Columbus Mudcats players Daytona Beach Astros players Frederick Keys