Minneapolis Millers

Some teams were transferred, as was the case of the Kansas City Blues franchise to become the Washington Nationals (Senators).

Broadcaster Halsey Hall was the Millers' play-by-play man from 1933 until the club folded in 1960 to make way for the Minnesota Twins.

Ted Williams, Willie Mays and Carl Yastrzemski were among some future major leaguers who played for the Millers.

Over the years the Millers were participants in four Junior World Series; matchups between the champions of the American Association and the International League.

After the farm system era began, the Millers were top-level affiliates of the Boston Red Sox (1936–38; 1958–60) and New York Giants (1946–57).

It returned to the Red Sox organization as a result of a swap on October 15, 1957 with the San Francisco Seals as part of the Giants' move to the Bay Area.

Numerous famous baseball players, managers and coaches have appeared for the Minneapolis Millers as players at some point in their careers, these players include: Hall of Fame alumni Notable alumni Interview with Stew Thornley, author of On to Nicollet, the history of the Minneapolis Millers, NORTHERN LIGHTS Minnesota Author Interview TV Series #39 (1988)

Nicollet Park, home of the Minneapolis Millers
The Minneapolis Millers team in 1904.