seven home runs for the Yankees in 1919, while leading the American League with 141 games played. He began to lose playing time in 1920 following the major league debut of Bob Meusel and the acquisition of Ruth from Boston, but Lewis still batted .271 in 107 games played. On December 31, 1920, the Yankees traded Lewis and George Mogridge to the Washington Senators for Braggo Roth. Lewis batted .186 in 27 games for Washington before he was released in June. After he was released from the Washington Senators, Lewis signed with the Salt Lake City Bees of the PCL for the remainder of the 1921 season. He led the PCL with a .403 batting average in 1921. He served as player-manager for Salt Lake City from 1922 through 1924. While he was with Salt Lake City, the Red Sox hired him to serve as a scout based in the Western United States. Lewis was the player-manager for the Portland Beavers of the PCL for the 1925 season, and for the Mobile Bears of the Southern Association for the 1926 season. Disappointed with the team's performance, Lewis resigned from Mobile in June 1926. He finished the 1926 season as a left fielder for the Jersey City Skeeters of the International League. In 1927, he was player-manager for the Portland Eskimos of the New England League, and they won the league championship that season. He retired as a player after the 1927 season, but remained as Portland's manager in the 1928 season. He began the 1929 season managing Portland, but resigned in June, citing poor health. Career retrospective Lewis led all American League left fielders in assists in 1910 (30), 1911 (27), 1912 (23), and 1913 (26). He finished his major league career with 209 assists, the third-most among major league left fielders behind Jimmy Sheckard (243) and Zach Wheat (231). Lewis also led all American League left fielders in double plays turned in 1910 (eight), and in putouts in 1910 (264) and 1912 (300). His .985 fielding percentage was the ninth-best for all American League outfielders in 1919. At bat, Lewis was a line-drive hitter who was often the cleanup hitter in the batting order. He was considered to be a clutch hitter. In 11 seasons, Lewis batted .284 with 38 home runs, 793 RBIs, 1,518 hits, 289 doubles, and 68 triples. Duffy's Cliff In 1912, the Red Sox moved