does this team sell off the player we were talking about just now?
Yes, Frazee sold Babe Ruth
Boston Red Sox
On December 26, 1919, Frazee sold Babe Ruth, who had played the previous six seasons for the Red Sox, 
what kind of inning does a monster baseball game have One turn batting for each team what kind of game is it? It is a bat-and-ball game played between two opposing teams who take turns batting and fielding can you name any player who plays it? Babe Ruth which cultural impact does it have? Dozens of English-language idioms have been derived from the game, is the source of a number of widely used sexual euphemisms which official league is played for this game? National League, American League are some of them when was this former one founded? February 2, 1876 with which league it has its partnership? American League who is the president of this league you just mentioned? Ban Johnson is there any president of the former league? UNANSWERABLE what was the mentioned president involved in before becoming the president of the league? He was a sports editor of a newspaper in Cincinnati did he experience any fall in his career later? Yes, the Frazee dispute planted the seed for his downfall. for which team did the above mentioned player play? Boston Red Sox is there any museum made in his memory? Yes, The Babe Ruth Birthplace Museum how did he die? He died of cancer does this above team has any other name? "Red Stockings"
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Boston Red Sox [SEP] Sale of Babe Ruth and Aftermath (1920–1938)
Then, on July 13, 1919, submarine-style pitching star Carl Mays was traded to the Yankees for Bob McGraw, Allan Russell and $40,000. Mays had several good years for the Yankees, but had been a discipline problem for the Red Sox. On December 26, 1919, Frazee sold Babe Ruth, who had played the previous six seasons for the Red Sox, to the rival New York Yankees (Ruth had just broken the single-season home run record, hitting 29 in 1919.) Legend has it that Frazee did so in order to finance the Broadway play "No, No, Nanette". That play did not actually open on Broadway until 1925, but as Leigh Montville discovered during research for his book, "The Big Bam: The Life and Times of Babe Ruth", "No, No, Nanette" had originated as a non-musical stage play called "My Lady Friends", which opened on Broadway in December 1919.