Pop Snyder (1854)
Jerry Grote (1942)
Gene Clines (1946)
Gary Gentry (1946)
Victor Bernal (1953)
Alfredo Griffin (1957)
Oil Can Boyd (1959) Rich Yett (1962) Ruben Sierra (1965) Archi Cianfrocco (1966)
Darren Oliver (1970)
Freddy Garcia (1976) Andrew Albers (1985)
Right-hander Victor Bernal was drafted by the Twins in the 1975 January draft, but the pick was voided. He went on to be chosen by San Diego in the June draft of 1975 and played in fifteen games for the Padres in 1977.
The Saints were 61-59 in the regular season and 6-4 in the "final stretch", for a record of 67-63. All of the Twins' minor league teams finished above .500.
For rate stats, I used a minimum of 100 at-bats and 30 innings pitched.
Henry Chadwick (1824) John Reilly (1858)
Claude Ritchey (1873)
Jim Bagby (1889)
Sam West (1904)
Si Johnson (1906) Andy Kosco (1941) Dan Fife (1949) Onix Concepcion (1957) Randy Bush (1958) Rey Sanchez (1965) Brandon Puffer (1975)
Zack Littell (1995)
Henry Chadwick is often considered the father of baseball. He wrote the first rule book, created the box score, and was the first to keep track of singles, doubles, triples, and home runs.
If you're having trouble picking a team to root for, maybe this will help. Note: I did this from memory, so it's entirely possible that I missed someone. If so, please note it in an LTE.
A new family moved in a few houses down about a month ago. Shortly after, I noticed they changed their driveway lights to a red and a green bulb, like Christmas or something. As I mentioned, they just moved in, so that means they purposefully changed to those bulbs. I couldn't imagine why. Driving through the neighborhood, I've noticed a couple other houses with red and green driveway lights. I'm wondering if there's some weird cult I've been missing out on.
I'm a little too young to have gotten into Commander Cody but I remember some older cousins who were into him and I had a sense that he was kinda a freaky country guy. This was their only "hit" but they had a pretty loyal following for a while in the early 70s and definitely had a proto-influence on alt-country bands in the 90s. George Frayne, AKA Commander Cody, passed away a week ago from cancer at the age of 77.
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