Davy Force (1846)
Joe Tinker (1880)
Rube Walberg (1896)
Biz Mackey (1897)
Benny Bengough (1898)
Zack Taylor (1898)
Leo Durocher (1905)
Kazuto Tsuruoka (1916)
Ray Boone (1923)
Harry Wendelstedt (1938)
Larry Biittner (1945)
Bump Wills (1952)
Rich Dauer (1952)
Brian Kingman (1954)
Shane Rawley (1955)
Len Barker (1955)
Dave Dombrowski (1956)
Tom Goodwin (1968)
Shane Bowers (1971)
Enrique Wilson (1973)
Alex Rodriguez (1975)
Left-hander Shane Rawley pitched for the Twins in his last season, 1989. Born and raised in Racine, Wisconsin and drafted by Montreal in the second round in the 1974 June Secondary draft. He had some pretty good years in the Expos' organization; the best was 1976, when he went 11-6, 2.69 for AA Quebec. He would not reach the majors for them, though, because in late May of 1977 he was traded to Cincinnati, and after the 1977 campaign he was traded again, this time to Seattle. He started 1978 in the Mariners' bullpen, where he stayed for four years. He was never spectacular, but he did a decent job four them, generally posting ERAs around four. Shortly before the 1982 season, the Mariners traded him to the Yankees in a multi-player deal. He started 1982 as a reliever, but was converted to starting (which he had done in the minors) in early July. He was a solid starter for them through 1983, but got off to a terrible start in 1984 and was traded to Philadelphia. It was a good trade for the Phillies, as Rawley had some fine years for them, making the all-star team in 1986 and winning seventeen games in 1987. His ERA was up in the latter year, however, and when he did not improve in 1988 he was traded with cash to Minnesota for Eric Bullock, Tom Herr, and Tom Nieto. Rawley did not have a very good year for the Twins in 1989, going 5-12, 5.21, 1.57 WHIP. He became a free agent after the season, but no one signed him and he retired. He was never a big star, but Shane Rawley was a solid big leaguer for more than a decade, and there are not a lot of people who can say that. After his playing career ended, he founded Fielders' Choice Sports Complex in Racine, Wisconsin. He currently owns and operates Shaners Sports Bar and Pizzeria in Sarasota, Florida.
Right-hander Shane Bowers made five starts for the Twins in 1997. He was born in Glendora, California, attended Loyola Marymount, and was drafted by Minnesota in the twenty-first round in 1993. He pitched well in the low minors, attracting attention by going 13-5, 2.16 at Class A Ft. Myers. He did fairly well in AA in 1996 and 1997, and given the state of Twins pitching at that time, that was good enough to get him a shot at the big leagues. He came up in late July and made five starts, pitching fairly well in the first one but poorly after that. He went 0-3, 8.05, 1.84 WHIP in 19 innings. He finished 1997 in AAA Salt Lake and stayed there through 1999. He had good won-lost records, but high ERAs and high WHIPs. He became a free agent after the 1999 season and signed with Philadelphia. He was in AAA for them in 2000 and did somewhat better, but not enough. Bowers went to Japan for two seasons, playing for the Yokohama Bay Stars in 2001-2002. He was out of baseball in 2003, then tried to make a comeback with the Phillies in 2004. He again pitched well in AA but could do nothing in AAA, and his playing career came to an end. At last report, Shane Bowers was scouting in southern and central California for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Infielder Enrique Wilson was in the Twins' organization for his first two professional seasons. Born and raised in Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic, he was signed by the Twins as a free agent in 1992. He did pretty well in their low minors, hitting .341 in 44 at-bats in the GCL in 1992 and batting .289 with 13 homers in Elizabethton in 1993. The Twins apparently did not think that much of him, however, sending him to Cleveland in March of 1994 as the player to be named later in a trade that brought Shawn Bryant to the Twins' organization. Wilson did not develop power, but he hit .304 at AA in 1996 and .306 in AAA in 1997, earning a September call-up. He was in Cleveland for three games at the start of 1998, then spent a few months in AAA before being recalled for good in early August. He started nearly half of the Indians' games in 1999, but did not have a regular position, playing short, third, and second. He was playing well as a reserve infielder for Cleveland in 2000, but was traded to Pittsburgh in late July. He was off to a slow start in 2001 when the Pirates traded him to the Yankees in mid-June. He stuck with the Yankees through 2004 despite the fact that he did very little offensively for them. He became a free agent after the 2004 season, and that was the beginning of the end for him. Wilson signed with Baltimore, was released in mid-May, went to the Cubs, and was released in late July. When he did play in 2005, it was mostly in the minors, as he got only 22 major league at-bats that season, all with the Cubs. They were the last big league at-bats he wold get. Wilson signed with the Red Sox, went to AAA, and was released at the end of July, ending his playing career in the United States. He returned to the Domincan Republic, however, and continued to play baseball. Wilson played for the Dominican Republic team in the 2007 Pan-American Games and has been playing in the Dominican Winter League, playing for Toros Del Este through 2010. No information about what Enrique Wilson has done since then was readily available.