The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10

! He started the season with Chatta- uooga in 1918. and was recalled to ! Cincinnati in June.
 Walter Henry Ruether was born 1 Sept l2, 1893 in San Francisco. He went to Pittsburg in 1913, but Was . soon released to Los Angeles and fin ished the season with Sacramento l He was with Vancouver in 1914 going to Salt Lake City during the season of 1915. He was with Spokane and Portland in 1916. He joined the Chi cago Nationals in 1917 and was sold to Cincinnati in mid-season. In the spring of 1918 after pitching two games he was draftei into the arm.. He is considered one of the best left hand pitchers in the National league and has been a big winner for Gin cinnati
 AdOllo LuQue, was born in Havana, Cuba, August I, 1890 In 1912 he came 10 this country and played two years with an independent team at Long Branch N. J. In 1914 he went to Bos- ton Braves in the spring of 1915 he was farmed out to Toronto. The next year he was purchased by Cincinnati. He has done very good work this sea son.
 Levin F. Duncan outhrlder. was born at Coalton, Ohio, Oct 6, 1893. He started playing baseball with Flint, Mich, in 1912, and was with that team, Springfield, Ill. and in and around the Central league until 1915 when he was obtained by Pittsburg from Grand Rapids The Pirates relcas- ed him Feb 6. 1917. to Birmingham where he played until purchased by Cincinnati
 Charles H. See, outficlder is one of the youngest players in the Ma tional league having been born Oct 13. 1896 He played semi professional ball around Brooklyn until last zeal when he made a great stir aS | pitch CT for the Morse shipyard's 'ea'n. On June 8 of the year See started play ing with Rochester, Manager It. yiu Of that club found him so hard o litter that he changed him into dE Ltfeld- CT. He was leading the International league in batting when purchased by the Reds for a sum said to be $10,000 and Manuel CuetO, the Cuban player.
 Ivy B. Wingo, first string catcher, was born July s, 1890 at Norcross, Ga and started his baseball career with the Greenville club of the Caro- lima association in 1909. Late the fol- lowing year he was sold to the St. louis Cardinals, where he remained for four years and achieved much fame as thrOwer and batter. In the winter of 1914 the Reds obtained Wingo in a trade for Gonzales WingO has been a steady and brilliant work CT and this season is having a big" year being rated as one of the leading backstops of the league
 William A. Rariden, catcher was born Feb. 5, 1888 at Bedford, Ind, and broke into professional baseball twelve years ago with the Canton, Ohio, Central league club. After catch ing for three years there he wa so,d in August, 1909 to the Boston Nation als, where he remained for fO2r years in 1914 and played with Indianapolis and later with Newark. After the dis banding of the Federal league Rari- den was bought by the New York Giants, where he remained for the next three years, catching in the worlds series of 1917 aginst the White Sox Last winter the Reds obtained him in a trade for Hal Chase. He is behind the plate when left handed pitchers are on the mound. He has been hitting hard.
 Harry F. Salee, one of the veteran pitchers of Cincinnati team. was born in HigginspOrt O., February 3, 1885, He began his baseball career with the Meridian club of the Cotton States league, in 1905, finishing the season with the Birmingham club of the Southern league He remained with Birmingham for two seasons, being purchased in 1907 by the New York Americans However, in May of that year, he was released by New York to Williamsport. In the fall of 1907 he was drafted by the St. Louis Nationals and pitched for the Cardinals for eight years. In July, 1916 he was sold to the New York Nationals. He had a great year in 1917, winning IS games and losing only seven, and was in strumental in bringing the pennant to New York that season.
 Last year Sallee decided to quit baseball, and left New York in mid season During the winter he was pursuade to play again and was ob-
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