Original sentence: After leaving the Senators initially in 1928 (he would twice return to manage them again from 1935-42 and from 1950-54), Harris managed the Tigers twice (1929-33, 1955-56), Boston Red Sox (1934), Philadelphia Phillies (briefly known as the Blue Jays, 1943), and the 1947 World Champion New York Yankees.Harris spent most of his playing career as a second baseman with the Washington Senators (1919-28), playing two seasons with the Detroit Tigers (1929-30) before ending his playing career in 1931
Edited sentence: After leaving the Senators initially in 1928 (he would twice return to manage them again from 1935-42 and from 1950-54), Harris was traded to the Detroit Tigers as player-manager.Harris spent most of his playing career as a second baseman with the Washington Senators (1919-28).He managed the Tigers twice (1929-33, 1955-56), Boston Red Sox (1934), Philadelphia Phillies (briefly known as the Blue Jays, 1943), and the 1947 World Champion New York Yankees.His playing career essentially ended in 1928, though he had a few cameo appearances with the Tigers in 1929 and 1931