His time with the Athletics lasted exactly one year, as he was dealt to Cleveland, along with Vic Power, for Roger Maris, Dick Tomanek and Preston Ward on June 15, 1958.
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After one campaign with the Senators, he was acquired by the Orioles on October 12, 1965 for John Orsino.
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After spending almost all of his 6½ years with the Yankees in its minor league system, he was traded along with Billy Martin, Ralph Terry and Bob Martyn to Kansas City for Ryne Duren, Harry Simpson and Jim Pisoni on June 15, 1957 (the MLB trade deadline at the time) in one of the many deals made between the two clubs during the late-1950s.
Anna Held | privately held company | Zeus B. Held | Privately held company | Woodie King, Jr. | Woodie Held | Held Up | Woodie Flowers | only trial held for Kennedy's murder | hand-held camera | ''General Jail Delivery'', satirical engraving of the time of Lovell's first imprisonment; the publication ''The Statesman'' is shown held (back to the left) by a man talking to a barrister; towards the front William Cobbett | A trophy held by women's weightlifter Karyn Marshall | As If Everything Was Held in Place | Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; or, Held for Ransom |
June 15, 1957: Ryne Duren, Jim Pisoni, and Harry Simpson were traded by the Athletics to the New York Yankees for Ralph Terry, Woodie Held, Billy Martin, and Bob Martyn.
Players eligible for the first time who were not included on the ballot were: Ruben Amaro, Gary Bell, Roy Face, Turk Farrell, Jack Fisher, Julio Gotay, Woodie Held, Bill Henry, Al Jackson, Gene Oliver, Phil Ortega, Jim Pagliaroni, Charley Smith, Dick Stuart, Leon Wagner, Dave Wickersham and Al Worthington.