Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 152

a tv IT FREE PRESS Jure '54 As of TODAY Gehringer Trades Help Tigers and Railroads BY LYALL SMITH Sauer Blasts Regains Home Run Lead HENRY'S KAIL 850,000 But Bums iMMWRi aWJ Seek Whole MoV In Ring Fix Case NEW yORKW Heavyweight Clarence Henry, a title YOU DON'T HEAR MUCH of the "Silent Man" in the baseball news these days when the talk is of the Tigers. His name Charles Gehringer still is on the list of the club's vice presidents. He is a regular visitor to the executive offices. He sees practically all games at Briggs Stadium. But while he has dropped from the eye of the baseball public, a study of his two-year record as general manager up to 1954 makes such an absence a definite oversight.

The shuffle of Outfielder Vic Wertz, the ex-Tiger, to Cleveland brought the point into focus. I waded back through threat in 1952, was held in $50,000 bail on a bribery charge Saturday as District Attorney Frank Hogan pressed his high- powered boxing investigation. The case of Henry's alleced offer of to Middleweight Bobby Jones to "throw" his June 11 Madison Square Garden bout the maze of trades made by Gehringer and traced ftie principals. Some job. The results weigh heavily in Gehringer's favor as a potent force in rebuilding of the Tigers baseball fortunes.

Take the six big deals he made between Feb. 14, 1952, and June 15, 1953. They involved a total of 41 players. Twenty Tigers were traded AWAY from with Joey Giardello rocked New Lions Bar Visitors at Camn Drills Win Pair From Cubs Spahn Helps Braves End Losing Ways Frw Prtaw Wlr Sarvteta The argument over the "rabbit ball" grows livelier every day and it is burly Hank Sauer who is playing a key role in keeping the controversy broiling. Although his Chicago Cubs dropped both ends of a double-header to the Brooklyn Dodgers, Sauer hit two home runs in the opener to regain the National League lead with a phenomenal early season total of 18.

Hank went hitless In the second game. The Dodgers won the opener 8 to 5 behind Russ Meyer and took the nightcap, 8 to 5, with Johnny Podres giving up only five hits. Sauer hit No. 17 in the fourth inning and No. 18 was delivered in the ninth.

Both were hit off Russ Meyer. The two drives enabled Sauer to regain the league lead from Stan Musial of the Cardinals who has 17. York boxing circles Friday. Its implications were felt from! coast to coast, wherever boxing is held or even watched on television. Jons, Giardello and Henry.

Detroit. Twenty-one players were brought The Detroit Lions said Sat- TO Detroit. fins who watch th are closin the i to visitors at their Ypsilanti Of the 20 Tigers who were shipped out only three still are with the same club to which they were traded. Of the 21 players who came this wav. 10 still New Jersey course next Saturday to match his score with those of the Nation's fsli--ers who shot their rounds Saturday in the National Golf Day competition.

UNORTHODOX STANCE Is taken by Ben Hogan, defending National Open champion, as he gets out of a trap at Baltusrol, where this year's open will be held starting June 17. Hogan will play the training camp prior to the All-Star football game Aug. 13. General Manager Nick Ker-bawy said, "dur willingness to play under the complete set of 1953 collegiate rules in opposing the College All-Stars prompts us to close the door to the puhlic during Air first three weeks of practice. DANCHOFF LOCAL AUTHOR Doctoring Your Golf HOGAN'S OFFICE continued its search for "the whole mob" I involved in the "fix" plot after netting Henry and a man who gave his name as Joseph Hacken, 34, of New York.

Hacken, picked up on a street corner in "animated" conversation with Henry, was held on $25,000 bail as a material uytness. AVhen Henry heard a maR-ls-trate set June 14 fnr a hearing on his ease, Jones already was back at work In Bobby Glea-son's jrym In the Bronx, gf-t-tlnjc ready for the fight he refused to "dump." It is an important' fight for both boxers. Giardello was set for a title fight with Middleweight Champ Bobo Olson in October until he was upset by Gehringer are with the Tigers while three more highly-rated prospects are completing their military service. That's a lopsided percentage in Gehringer's favor, 13 to 3. Players Keep Moving TAKE HIS FIRST big trade.

On Feb. 14, 1952, he swapped Dick Kryhoski, Gene Bearden. and Bob Cain to St. Louis for Matt Batts, Dick Littleficld, Cliff Mapes and Ben Taylor. Kryhoski stuck with the Browns and went to Baltimore when the franchise was shifted.

Bearden Is pitching in the Pacific Coast League. Cain bounced to the Athletics and Is now throwing in the Texas League. Batts was traded to Chicago last week for Catcher Bob Wilson, an excellent prospect. Littlefield was dealt back to the Browns in another Gehringer transaction, went to the White Sox and now is with the Pirates in the National League. Mapes is out of baseball and Taylor is close to it.

BY DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF Sidelined Hogan Has a 62 to Buck "THIS MEANS that Coach Buddy Parker and his staff will have complete privacy in reshaping their attack from the professionals' unlimited substitution rule to the complete set of collegiate rules." Accredited news, radio, and television men would be admitted by special credentials, Ker-bawy said. Special poliee patrols will enforce the rule, Kerbs wy said. BV MARSHALL DANN When Ben Hogan gets around to facing his National Golf Day challengers, he'll have a tough time beating Steve Dan- A member at Plum Pierre uingiois; May ZI. He is No, 3 in the 160-pound class and Jones is No.

5 because The second big deal was made on June 3, 1952. Hoot Evers. George Kcll, Johnny Lipon and Di Trout were iDanchoff was sharp and ready Bi-Tfrir nnu si. Low Rinh when he joined the expected, SAUER HIT only, 19 home runs in the 108 games he played last season. He now is but one short of that total after only 44 games.

The Cub outfielder has been in the National League since 1948. His top home run production for a season is 37 hit in 1952. 'As a result of his two home runs Saturday, Sauer stays ahead of Babe Ruth's record breaking pace of 1927 when the Bambino finished with 60. Ruth didn't hit No. 18 until his 48th game of the season on June 7.

While the spotlight was on Sauer it was the veteran Meyer who finished with the real laurels. He allowed only six hits as he beat the Cuds for the 12th straight time. Meyer has a 17-2 lifetime record against Chicago. BlrmlnEiiam imv unnrn, uuu eiiiisius aaiuraay in ine tow Ed nmicft 'Beat Ben Hogan" tournament. furrtf For Seats! of two surprising victories over Gil Turner.

APPARENTLY THE people who make odds on boxing bouts weren't deeply concerned about Just back from a Florida vaca swapped to Boston for Walt Dropo, Fred Hatfield, Don Len Johnny Pesky and Bill Wight. Evers was waived out of the league to the New York Giants. Kell was sold for cash only to Chicago. Lipon was released on waivers to the Browns. He then went to the White Sox, was shipped out of the league- to Cincinnati, given his release by the Reds and now is playing for Havana in the International League.

-o. Blnomtlfl nill SI. Low G. Hailn, HI. 1 3 H9.

Blrrh Hill tow R. I. Slmunil. B3s E. K.

Plfrr, 94-31. 3. C'onntrv I'loh of nlrolt J38. Imk Bnh Martin. 78-10 S.

Kfarhorn (f ftO. Iw Irwin D- rot, 79. r.7. Orarhnrn Hilts 19. Low John Ln- tion and wielding a red-hot putter, Danchoff negotiated Plum Hollow with only 20 putts for the round.

He one-putted 1 greens, two-putted the other pair. niak, SI-IS ROCKY MARCIANO vs EZZARD CHARLES WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT the "ftx" scandal. Giardello was -a 12-to-5 favorite over Jonesj before the story broke In New York Journal-American. He still was 12 to 5 Saturday. The fact that an attempt had been made to "handcuff" the underdog puzzled many boxing Trout hung up his glove and grabbed a Tiger microphone at the close of the 1952 "season and is back in Detroit.

All Kilcfwooit 1KB. Low I. n. nomritn, 1. Sam Ijtlnf, Rll-ll Falrwaj ii.

Low Curt la Smith. lifl. Franklin llllli .16. 1.0 Charlpa rU. M3-lti 67.

rnrrat Lake 315. Low Allan Tfatf, 87. (ilrn 0k 38. Low Errln Mtry, (Uriihiint 66. Low nirk Blatk, 87- ALL OF WHICH shot him well under his usual game of 85-87.

Danchoff posted a 78 and the 16 traded Tigers now are gone from Boston. Of the five players received by the Tigers in the same handicap cut his score down toi I 5 li Johnny Antonelli breezed, to his seventh victory of the season Low H. rarlM. 90- KihiIIwoihI-01 62. Even Hogan will have a tough 'J3- Bill Thomn- Lakrnnlntr 100, as the New York Giants turned back the Cincinnati Reds 7 to 0.

men. A gentleman who should i know about such operations said It would be necessary to i bet $36,000 on the fight Jnt to clear the $15,000 bribe If time beating 62 next Saturday when he plays his round at Bal 1 ANTONFXM scattered eight on. Hf. Mradowhrouk IIS. Low Don lrkc, H3-I4 B.

Mitnrnr All. J-ow Mr. Phil Bnkfr, 110.41) 67! IVrrlno, 107-4(1 67s Bnh Mnnrrr, DI--84 67. Nnrthvlllf S8. low Mra.

F.lil tusrol Golf Club, scene of the forthcoming National Open at Springfield, N.J. Hogan was to hits while his mates collected 11, the story Is true. He said it would not be pos including Hank Thompson's 10th home run. Harry Perkowskl was played this Saturday, but Tilnisd Direct Fiom Ringsidt On Out Latgt Tltiatti Screen THURSDAY, JUNE 17 AT 9:30 P.M. the losing hurler.

Oakland Hllla ill. Low narirT. Pl'ii'm-Brook lllfk Prrntrm, 67-0 67. Ilnm Hnllnw ISA. Low Pan-rhoff.

78-16 Pino l.akr 7. Low Tom Crn. itn. sible to bet that amount of money, even at widely separated points, on a routine fight without illness forced him to postpone It, Two Michigan golfers also threw holes-in-one at Hogan. Rov Kelson, veteran Detroit Southpaw Warren Spahn pitched the Milwaukee Braves to a 7-0 triumph over the Pitts causing great suspicion.

Ramniler 10ft. T.ow nnrr Krnnna. burgh Pirates. Spahn permitted PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Hip Freeze. DIAGNOSIS! Crooked Arm.

TREATMENT: A straight left arm and a firm grip with the left hand assures 'proper shifting of the weight during the swing. These' two things are vital factors in producing transference of weight from the left foot to the right on the backswing, and back to the left foot on the downswing. Fail to shift and you lock the hip. The entire action then becomes Impotent. This freezing, and locking- of the only six hits as he halted I ET N0W 0N mE -I I I AT BOX OFFICE I I tliuisinrid Ssats J275 I I JL Risirrid Stars 3.85 I Withdraws Braves losing streak at five straight.

Rookie George O'Don- LONDON (P) The All-Eng nell, who was knocked out during amateur the eighth hole at St. Clair River In scoring a 74. Bill Benner aced the 16th at Lenawee Country Club, in Adrian, and finished with 105. Incomplete official reports showed 4.673 players challenged land Lawn Tennis Club Saturday a three-run spree in the fourth, was the losing pitcher. announced Enrique Mo'ea of Argentina has scratched from the Wimbledon championships June 21-July 3.

68: e. k. ann. m. Hiyrr Bank 47.

Low Kn White. 1 3.4 766 Rnh Brooks. 7 I A 66. Svhan lilrn 'J. l.ow Hill SlfHe.

A-40 5. Wralrrn 141. Low H. 15. Allarh.

Sfl-'IO 69. Bnlrl Mountain lord Inilumrlnl laua fat -Boh O'LInk) ftlMI, Uiw Krpd halfant, 1-3-: B. Smith. 10-MB Dt-trolt Inn 210. iro Ilr 168.

nnanlr I'll, Low Basil Hawklna, 6. Hlllrrct R6. Hawthorne rallrr B3. Low Joe Pra. 1 3 1 -60 71.

Hlchland 10. Low Dentin Rtinrtrl, 78-6 7'S. Idrl Wrld in. Low Marian Row-lellc. 118-61 ft7.

I.nfhntnnr 158. Low Ed Awlr. fit). Manlp Lanp 16. Low Rov rullfn-blllP.

68-0 8. jlort-vS 31. Low Knife Wall. 07-3ft K.d Tarlnr. 80-18 North Hllla Si.

low H. F. Vfllrk. 7A.M r.H Hogan at 54 Detroit-area clubs. The Michigan total was 6,075.

ATTENTION GOLFERS' shuffle, three still wear local uniforms. Wight was traded to Cleveland and now is at San Diego. Lenhardt, much-traveled, was traded to St. Louis, then to the White Sox, then to Baltimore and now is back in Boston. The next big one pulled by Gehringer sent Wertz, Marlin Stuart, Dick Littlefield and Lenhardt to St.

'Louis on Aug. 14, 1952, for Ned Garver, Jim Delsing, Bud Black and Dave Madison. Cleveland Deal Best WERTZ NOW HAS been traded to Clf veland for Pitcher Bob Chakales. Stuart is still at Baltimore, nee the Browns. Littlefield 'Was waived out of the league and now is with Pittsburgh.

Lenhardt you know about. Garver and Delsing are Tiger regulars. Black is in the Service. Madison has been cut loose. The fourth deal Sept.

1, 1952 sent Mapes and Neil Berry to the Browns for Outfielder Jake Crawford. He is at Buffalo and still rated a big league prospect. Mapes Is long gone. Berry went from the Browns to Chicago, then to Baltimore and now is out of the bigtime at Kansas City. Next came the Dec.

4, 1952 deal sending Virgil Trucks, Johnny Groth and Hal White to St. Louis for Bob Nieman, J. W. Porter and Owen Friend. Trucks and Groth were later traded to the White Sox.

White went to the St. Louis Cardinals and now is in the Coast League. Nieman Is with the Porter Is due out of the Army this Fall while Friend became a part of the sixth Gehringer shuffle on June 15 of last year. Art Houtteman, Joe Ginsberg, Bill Wight and Friend were traded to Cleveland for Ray Boone, Steve Gromek, Al Aber and Dick Weik. All four players acquired in that transaction still are in Detroit uniforms.

Houtteman is the only one on the other end. Friend and Ginsberg are at Indianapolis. Wight, as earlier explained, is at San Diego. That's the story. Now let somebody figure out the total cost of all the train tickets it took to move those guys around.

Not me. I'm tired just from following them this far. Just Reetlvtcf More of Those Robit Robioton hip, shuts off both control Golf Clubi 4 Woodi and front with Golf $7500 Pride Grips. Regular $5.00 Valut Sptcial. BEST ACTUAL scores (without handicaps) among these were a pair of 67s.

Dick Preston shot 67 at Plum Brook and Dick Black at Glenhurst. Former Mtft'i or-Ladies' Canvas Spike Golf Shots, All Sim. Regular $8.95 CORYDON Itginntrs' St 2 Woods and 5 Irons. Rtgular SS2.50 Valut Special $550 $650 9S0 Strike Called, Rohinson9s Bat Bounces Again CHICAGO (in Brooklyn outfielder a i Robinson threw hist bat again Saturday during the Dodgers-Cubs baseball game, but not toward the crowd. Last Wednesday night Robinson threw his bat away after he had struck out at Milwaukee and it spun into the crowd, hitting three persons and causing complaints and possible legal action.

He was called out on a third strike Saturday and disgustedly swung his bat. The bat bounced nearly 20 feet down the first base line. and power. Stylist Skip Alexander plays a pitch ghot in the action photo. He has the straight left arm, the firm left hand grip.

He keeps his head steady as the clubhead is swung low and straight back to assure transfer of weight. And, finally, his left side comes around easily and naturally. Keep the left arm from breaking and you're on your way to a grooved, powerful swing. McCREGOR Pitching Wtdgt. Rtg.

$14.50 Special All Sttel Folding Golf Carts Special i Two-Woy Putttrs. Rtg. $10.50 Value Sptcial jirij Lniij iss. iw r. Frtti Tiger Roy Cullenbine had 68 at PKmouVh Low Rom Lindar.

Maple Lane and ex-Walker Cup-8VrdRunnn. Low chuck Koc.u. Per Chuck Kocsis did 70 at Red 70-070. I Run. Hnnnvhrnok 40.

Tam o-ihantrr 137. Low nick ouna- All entrants paid a $1 fee, Low marie, Hw.Jall of which will go to charity. "llirkllkl magazine, co-sponsor with 3'-' 6i. the PGA. of National Golf Day, RPSfoVl6.

I pays all the expenses of the pro- Rouge 70. Low Jark OreirorT. 70-0 motion. Birch-Hill Country Club, Inc. 420 MERRIMAN RD.

AT CHERRY HILL RO. Ph. PArkway 1-2260 a IT STARTS TOMORROW! One Week Only At Your Iphirlf Florrlr Cheiui Chnn "4-u. oi.awoi DOC PU. 1 '5; wtf tiiuH.iiiui viiiin aiuwiunv nirci uiiu ujninivtt DvuivTnru NL Box Scores FIRST GAMR BROOKI.YX I'HICAOO CINCINNATI AB NEW IOKK AS AB (11.

AB Hurmon.Sh 4 Fnnrty.lf Mayor Wins Shot Pu-No Surprise FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (fF) The Mayor of Berkeley, Saturday won the shot put at the Ozarks AATJ track meet with a throw of 57 feet 1 inch a creditable mark even in this day of 60 foot heaves. The mayor is Bill Bangert, former AAU champion from Purdue and Missouri Universities. II 8 nrk.

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