the minors at the time of the game, but would return to the major leagues: Floyd Rayford played third base and catcher for eight years (1980–1987) with the Baltimore Orioles and the St. Louis Cardinals. His best year was 1985, when he hit .306 with 18 home runs and 48 RBI. Mark Corey played in 59 games in his three years as an Oriole outfielder, 1979–1981. Bobby Bonner played for four years (1980–1983) as a middle infielder with the Orioles. Steve Luebber pitched for the Twins in 1971, 1972 and 1976. He also appeared briefly with the Toronto Blue Jays in 1979, and pitched for the Orioles in May, June and September 1981. Four other Rochester players had yet to debut in the majors: Cal Ripken Jr. played 21 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Baltimore Orioles (1981–2001). Dallas Williams would be promoted to the Orioles later in 1981, playing two games, and also appeared in 18 games for Cincinnati in 1983. Dave Huppert reached the major leagues as a catcher with the Orioles in 1983 and again with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1985. He appeared in a total of 15 games. Cliff Speck went on to pitch for the Atlanta Braves in 1986, appearing in 13 games, including one start. Seven Rochester players had completed their major league careers by the time of this game: John Hale played from 1974 to 1979 for the Dodgers and Mariners. Drungo Hazewood appeared in six games for the Orioles as an outfielder in 1980. Mike Hart appeared as an outfielder in 5 games for the Texas Rangers in 1980. Chris Bourjos appeared in 13 games as an outfielder for the 1980 San Francisco Giants. Ed Putman appeared as a catcher in 43 major league games between 1976 and 1979, with the Cubs and the Detroit Tigers. Jim Umbarger appeared in 133 games as a pitcher for the Rangers and Oakland Athletics between 1975 and 1978. He pitched in the minors until 1983. Steve Grilli's major league career was already over by the time he pitched in (and lost) this game. Grilli pitched in 69 games for the Tigers from 1975 to 1977, and one game with the Blue Jays in 1979. Grilli, the father of Jason Grilli, retired from baseball at the end of the 1981 season. See also 100 Inning Game – Longest amateur baseball game ever played (charitable