Some pretty good players on this list, although not unknown by any means. Jeff Carter and Jimmy Wetch both had successful tournament careers. Greg Fix played regularly on tour in the 80's and 90's. Probably the slowest player out there.
Jr. Harris was a road man of note, moving around the country for decades. He parked one of his Volvo's at my house for months, while he was off traveling. He batted heads with Bill Mielke over and over again, and never could beat him.
Louie Lemke was a solid shortstop, who played in many tourneys as well. He could win on the local level. Also a very talented musician and all around great guy. Gone to soon to cancer. Waterdog (Don Edwards) was a sometimes great player who succumbed to drug addiction. I played him once when he was high on acid (he told me). He went broke to me having the time of his life.
Spitzer and Chewakin were two of the best from Big Sky country. Last I heard Chewy was driving a bus up there. Spitzer kept winning bar table tourneys until recently. He also did well at the BCA many years.
Dobosenski was a super straight shooter from Wisconsin I believe. Played right there with Carter, Willie Munson and George Pawelski. I think his temper was his undoing more than once. He could get down on himself for missing a ball.
Gene Albrecht won in tournaments and gambling for a long time. Hope this helps.