That season, he led the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League in wins (23) and earned run average (2.45).

[4] He pitched in just six games that season, going 1–1, while Chicago won the World Series.

He spent most of 1908 back in the American Association with the Minneapolis Millers, and he won 20 games.

[3] That performance earned him a roster spot on the White Sox again.

[3] He hurt his arm after that[5] and ended up playing at first base and in the outfield for a few years.