Pedro Javier Munoz Gonzales played seven seasons in the majors, for an American professional baseball team that was named after the twin cities, which comprise what?
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Minnesota Twins
The Minnesota Twins are an American professional baseball team based in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 The Twins compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) Central division.
 The team is named after the Twin Cities area comprising Minneapolis and St. Paul.
 They played in Metropolitan Stadium from 1961 to 1981 and the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome from 1982 to 2009.
 They played their inaugural game at the newly completed Target Field on April 12, 2010.
Pedro Muñoz (baseball)
Pedro Javier Muñoz González (born September 19, 1968) is a former outfielder in Major League Baseball.
 He played seven seasons in the majors, from 1990 until 1996 , for the Minnesota Twins and Oakland Athletics.
 He hit his first MLB home run off the Milwaukee Brewer's Darren Holmes on May 16, 1991 and his first grand slam a month later against the New York Yankees.
Rip Egan
John Joseph "Rip" Egan (July 9, 1871 – December 22, 1950) was a professional baseball player (pitcher) throwing right-handed and later an umpire.
 Egan played seven seasons in professional baseball, including one in Major League Baseball.
 On April 30, 1894, Egan made his major league debut with the Washington Senators.
 In his only game, Egan gave-up six runs, all earned and struck out two.
 After his playing career was over, Egan managed in the minor leagues and was a major league umpire.
 Egan was sometimes known as "Jack".
 He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, married Eleanor McGarrahan (July 14, 1898) and raised two daughters, Judith and Eleanor. Mark Baldwin (baseball)
Marcus Elmore "Mark" Baldwin (October 29, 1863 – November 10, 1929), nicknamed "Fido", was a right-handed professional baseball pitcher who played seven seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB).
 Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Baldwin made his professional debut for a Cumberland, Maryland team in 1883.
 Though signed by Chicago White Stockings President Albert Spalding to pitch in the 1886 World Series, Baldwin did not play after the St. Louis Browns, against whom Chicago played, objected.
 He made his MLB debut for the White Stockings in 1887, during which year a writer for the "Oshkosh Daily Northwestern" called him the "swiftest pitcher in the National League" (NL).
 Released by Chicago player–manager Cap Anson, he signed with the Columbus Solons of the American Association (AA) in 1889, where he led the league in innings pitched, with 513 ⅔, losses, with 34, strikeouts, with 368, and walks, with 274. Hal Peck
Harold Arthur "Hal" Peck (April 20, 1917 – April 13, 1995) was an American professional baseball right fielder.
 He played seven seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1943 to 1949 for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Athletics, and Cleveland Indians.
 He appeared in the 1948 World Series while a member of the Indians.
 Peck reached MLB despite losing two toes in a shooting accident. Howard Freigau
Howard Earl Freigau (August 1, 1902 – July 18, 1932), nicknamed "Ty", was an American professional baseball third baseman and shortstop.
 He played seven seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1922 and 1928 for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Robins, and Boston Braves. History of the Minnesota Twins
The Minnesota Twins are an American professional baseball team based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and play in the Central Division of Major League Baseball's American League.
 The team is named after the Twin Cities area of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota.
 One of the American League's eight charter franchises, the club was founded in Kansas City, Kansas in 1894 as the Kansas City Blues before moving to Washington, D.C. and renamed Senators.
 In 1905 the team changed its official name to the Washington Nationals.
 The name "Nationals" would appear on the uniforms for only 2 seasons, and would then be replaced with the "W" logo for the next 52 years.
 The media often shortened the nickname to "Nats".
 Many fans and newspapers (especially out-of-town papers) persisted in using the "Senators" nickname.
 Over time, "Nationals" faded as a nickname, and "Senators" became dominant.
 Baseball guides would list the club's nickname as "Nationals or Senators", acknowledging the dual-nickname situation.
 In 1961, the Senators relocated to Minnesota and were renamed the Twins. Pablo Sandoval
Pablo Emilio Juan Pedro Sandoval Jr. (born August 11, 1986) is a Venezuelan professional baseball third baseman for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB).
 He has played in Major League Baseball for the Giants and the Boston Red Sox.
 He stands 5 ft tall and weighs 255 lb .
 He previously played portions of three seasons for the Boston Red Sox and seven seasons for the San Francisco Giants.
 Nicknamed "Kung Fu Panda", Sandoval is a two-time All-Star and has won three World Series championships with the Giants.
 Sandoval hit three home runs in Game 1 of the 2012 World Series, becoming the fourth person to hit three home runs in a World Series game, and was named the World Series Most Valuable Player (MVP).
 During the offseason, he plays for the Navegantes del Magallanes of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League. Bert Ellison
Herbert Spencer "Bert" Ellison (November 15, 1896 – August 11, 1955) was an American baseball player.
 He played professional baseball for 14 years from 1915 to 1928, including five seasons in Major League Baseball with the Detroit Tigers from 1916 to 1920.
 He also played seven seasons with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League from 1921 to 1927.
 Ellison was inducted into the Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame in 2006. Chuck Kress
Charles Steven "Chuck" Kress (December 9, 1921 – March 4, 2014) was an American professional baseball first baseman.
 He played seven seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1947 to 1954 for the Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, and Brooklyn Dodgers.
 He served in the U.S. Army for three years during World War II (1943–1945).