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The DETBOIT TIGERS
YEARBOOKis on sale at Tiger
Stadiumand at magazinestands
for $2.00per copy.lt also is for sale
by mail ar $3.00per copy.
Sendmail orderswith $3.00for
each copy to: Yearbook.Tiger
Stadium,D€rroit,M148216.Please
allow four weeks for postal
For informationon purchaseof
previousissues,write: Public
RelationsDepartment,Tiger
Stadium,Detroit,Ml 48216.
ON THE COVER
Speak of the greatest The DETROIT TIGERS
Detroit Tigers 6nd the names YEARBOOK is publishedannually
ot CharlieGehringerand Hank by the DetroitBaseballClub.
Greenbergcome up wilhout Contenrscopyrighted(19831
by rhe
hesita$on. ln honor of the two
DetroitBaseballClub-
Hall of Famers,the Tigers are
EDITOB:LarryPaladino.
retiring their numbers this
COVERDESIGN:Bill Herzog,
Detroit.
Gohringer,No. 2, and
PHOTOGRAPHY: CliffBoutelle,
Greenberg,No. 5, loin Al ChrisChagnon,Mike Litaker,Rod
Kalineamong the select group
Reiser,Preston Stroup.
of Tigers to have their DESIGN:Oxley
GRAPHIC
numbers re$red. Kaline'sNo. 6
International
PublishingGroupInc.
was retired in 1980.(Ty Cobb - Gfaphic Artist, RichardWeaver.
didn't wear a number.)
PRINTING: GaylordPrintinsCo.,
The cover of the 1983
Detfoit.
Tigers Yearbookis dedicated in
honor of Gehringerand
Greenberg,
 /r' \
,2.-,a )

ALEMNDERC,CALLAM

JOHNE. FETZEn,
Ownor& Ch.lm.n olth.lo.rd

Vl6 Pr.lrdo.lop.rlrlons

JAMESA. CAMPBEII,Prc3ldonr&GonorrlMsnrs.r

Owner and Executives

onetor ol Public R.lotion. Dlr.ol Sl.dlum Op.r.ilons
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A$i Dn d Publiciollrlon. A$r. Dlr.ot St dllm Op.r, Ex.., s.c..t ry/B!..b.ll

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A$1. Dlr, ol Publlc R.hilon. Arrt, Dlr,ol SlldluE Opor. Fl.ld Dlr.ot Phy.r D.v.l.

v[{cEoEsMoND tou NtElo CIAREI{CE

S. UVINGOOD,
M,D, N|cHAhDA, FERAELL
A.rt, Dlr, ol Po6ll. A.l.tlon. A$i Dlr, ol Sl.dlom Op.i

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'TETTGE,
AOSENT
A. M,D. EDWANDG. (ATALINAS

Administrative Staff
 SparkyAnderson is more than a major league I
baseballmanagerwith charisma.He's got the I
flgures to back up his reputation.
At th€ start ol lhe 1983se6son,Anderson had
the highest winning percentageamong major
leaguem6nagerscurrentlyin th€ game.
His r€cord in 13 years - the last four with
Dstroit - showed 1,146victoriesand 842 lossesfor
a .576pe.centage.That is good for eighth on the
all-tim€ lllL list for those wilh at least 10 vears
exp€fl€nc€.
And€rson'svictory total was third on the list
arnong curr6nt managersbehind former Tiger
mansger Rslph Houk, now with Boston,and San
Di€go'sOickWilliams.
Andersonjoined the Tigers on June 14, 1979,
6nd hi6 contr€ct runs through 1984.B€for€joining
the Tigors,the two-time NationalLeagueManager
ot the Year direct€dth6 CincinnatiRedsto an
863-586mark between 1970and 1978.
The 4g-vearrld one time Philad€lohiaPhillies
inti€ld€r (1959)was born in Sridg€wator,S.D.,but
rais€din California.He liv€s in ThousandOaks,
Calif.

Sparky
Anderson

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Whilethe manager usuallyis theonewho gets

the €ttontion,he knowshe must havea top-drawer
staffof coachss.Theymust be talentedat not only
moldingyoungup-and-comers, but alsomotivating

Andersonis bless€dwith six of the finer coaches

in GatosBrown,BillyConsolo, RogerCrsig,Alex
Grammas, and DickTrac€wski.
Tracewskihasbeenwith th9 Tiggrstho longost
- since1972- while Brownis nextin Detroit
seniority,havingioinedthe Tigersin 1978.Consolo
cameaboardin '1979, while Craigand Grammas
bothbecameTigercoachesin 1980.
Grammas(Milwaukee, 1976-77)and Craig(San
Diego.1978-791 bolh haveb€enmanag€rsin th€
majors.

ROGERCMIG
 F
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Talkaboutgreatfirst
impressionsl After a solid but
unspectacular six-yearcareerwith
the San Francisco Giants,Herndon
movedto the American L€ag!e last
Yearand becameone of th€ most
outstanding and consistent Tigers.
The right-hand€d hitting
outfielder,a former Tennessee
state university student, enjoyed
hisfinestseasonwith personal
highsin nearlyeverybatting
category- He hit.292,with 614at
bats,92runs,179hits,21doubles,
23 homers,and 88 RBl.He even
stole12 bases,had a 17-game
hittingstreak,and tied a major
leaguerecordby hittinglour home
plate
runsin consecutive
But while hittingstatisticsare
the easiestto document,in left field
Herndonalso was sensational. He
covereda lot of groundand made
many potentialhits appearto be
routineouts.He also madetwo
game-saving, over-the-fence
Herndon,acquiredin December,
1981,in the tradethat sent Dan
Schatzeder and MikeChristo the
Giants,was fhe Sporting News'
NationalLeagueRookieof the Year
in 1976.He was San Francisco's
lvivPin 1981.

&.
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 \
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Forthethirdstraightseason,
Petrylastyear hadthe lowest
earned-run-averageon the Tigers,
3.22.Thatwent alongwith a fine
15-9rscord.
The6-4,200-pound right-hander
fromAnaheimHills,Calif.,has
becomeone of the betterpitchers
in the feagusand,at only 24,could
becomea stalwartstarterfor many
A fourth-rounddraft choicein
June,1976,Petryearnedhis way
ontotheTigersrosterin ?979and
sincethen hasposteda 41-32
12
.1-
record and 3.46 composjte ERA.
Last seasonPotry,who started
35 gamesand totaled246 innings,
had a pair of two'hit games/as well
as two four-hitters,He struck out 10
battersin seveninningsagainst
Chicagoin l\4ayand owned a 9-2
recordat Tigerstadium.
Besideshis pitching prowess,
Petry has become one oI the finest
defensivemoundsmenin the game,
In 1982he Iielded1.000,with no
erro.s in 76 chances- best
pertormancein the league.
 lf heevercanavoidinluries
whichhaveplaguedhislouryear
majorleaguecareer, Gibsoncould
putsomephenomenal hitting
statisticson the books.
Theleft-handed hittingoutfielder
hasdisplayedraw powerthat has
excitedTigerf€ns sincohe brokein
with Detroitin September,1979.
Butinjuries,particularlya severe
leftwrist injurylirst sufferedin
June,1980,havesouredhis
progrsss,
Lastyearhe was limitedto 69
games,havingbeensidellned by a
soreleft knee,strainedleft caif
muscle,stomachailment,and onco
againthe 16ftwristproblem.
Hewason th6 disabled listfrom
July15to theendof the season,
Earlyin the seasoncibsonhada
12-game hittingstreak. He hada
fourhitgameandsix thrss-hit
games.Despitethe partialseason,
he colloctedsix game-winning hits,
eighthomers,16doubles,35 RBl,
and25walks,plusa .278average in
266at bats,
An All-Am€rican footballwide
r€ceiverat lvlichiganState,the 6-3,
21s-pound Pontiac, [rich,,native
was Detroit'sNo. 1 choic€in the
J!ns, 1978,draftatterplayingjust
oneysarof collegebaseball asthe
Spart6ns'csnterfielder.

Kirk Gibson
 Howcoulda 5-11,160-pounder
findthe upperdeckin rightc6nter
field so often?Who knows,but
Whitaker did.And hewoundup
with 15 homeruns lasty6ar.
Add the dimensionof powerto
his alreadylarg€arrayof talents
andit becomes clearhowvaluable
a player"SweetLou"is.
He hit .286,s6t a team record
with 11game-winning hits,drovein
65runs,andl6dAmerican L€ague
secondbasemenwith a ,988
fieldingp€rc€ntage.
He evenstole11 bases,
including homeat lMilwaukee
duringa gamein September.
Sinceb€inggiv6ntho,obof
leadotfhitterlastJuly 6, he batted
,309.Hehadfour hitsin onegamo
in Augustandlive RBIin another
gamethatmonth,
The25-ye€Fold left-handed
hitter,signsdby the Tiger6as the
Lou fifthselectionih th€June,1975,
draft,joinedDetroitin September,
Whitaker 1977,alongwith shortstopAlan
Tr€mmell.Thetwo havebe€n
entrenched at the keystonecotnsr
 Known as one of the finest
fielding shortstops in the majors,
T.ammell needsonly to dsvelop
some hitting consistencyto become
a lruly greatplayer,
lf he'd have b€en able to put
AIan
logether the same type of statistics
'n the first hslf of 1982as ho did in
the secondhalt,h€ would have
Trammell
been a shoo-in as the bgst
shortstopin th€ l6ague,
The 25-year-oldright-handed
hitterfiom San Diegohirjust.201
rhe tirst half of the campaign.Then
he hir .310the rest ot tho way.
giving him a .258avsragetor the
s€condconsecutiveyaar - after
havingbeena.300 hittorin 1980.
8ul lhere'sno doubt about his
solidoverallabilityand hardlyis
therea mentionof his name
wilhout including ksystone partn€r,
secondbas€manLou Whitaksr,
LastyearTramm6lltinished
secondin th€ AL in fielding
D€rcentageamong shortstoPs
1.978). He smashedtwo Orand
slamsamonghis pro high of ning

Trammell's career batting

averageis .2728nd, in tive full
s€asons,h€ has averagodonly 16

The26-yearoldtorm€r
Universityof Minnesot€student,
Detroit'sfourthselectionin the
June.1978,draft,madebrief
appearances with the Tig€rsin 1980
ahd 1981boforeearninghis stripes
lastse€son.
Whenthe Tig6rswere in needof
a new startingpitcherlastyear,
Ujdurgot the c€ll.And, despitea
20
\
I
s
q\
slow start{1-5record)afterbeing rookioin liv€ years.
recallgdJun€6 from Ev€nsville, Uldur,who also is from St. Paul.
UjdurawardsdDetroitfor its Minn.,as is Jacklrorris,endeda
patienceby b€cominga solidcog in 1o-gameTigerlosingstreakwith €
ths rotation. 7-1triumphJune24 at Ealtimore.
The6-1,205-pound right-hander He hada 5-0recordin one
went9-5with a 3.58ERAthe last seven-game stretch,6nd wound up
halfof theseason to linishat 10-10 with onethreehitterand two four
witha 3.69ERA{14thin theAL}.His hitters.
victorytotalwas the bestfor 6 Tiger
 Nowthat he'shad a seasonto
settledown in Detroit,big things
are expectedfrom Lemon- who
gaveindications in the secondhalt
of the 1982campaign whatmight
be expected.
Aft€ra sluggishstart,the
right-handed hittingoutfielderhit
.304in the socondhalf of the
season. His19homerstisd his
porsonal highin a majorleague
carosrthatboganwiththe Chicago
WhiteSoxin 1975.
Th€28-year-old Jac*son,[4iss.,
native,a two-timeAll-Star,set
AmericanLeaguer6cordsas a
centerfielderin 1977with 524
chancos and512putouts.
Th6Tig€rsacquired Lemohin
Nov€mbgr, 1981,in a tradefor
SteveKemp,Lemon'scateerbatting
avsrageis a solid .285,with 92
homersand400RBl.Amonghis
statisticsare av€ragesot .300
(19781, .31811979), and.302{'1981).
Lemoncom€sfromthg same
highschool(Freemond in Los
Angelesthat sentbaseballplayers
WillioCrawford,BobW€tson,
BobbyTolan,GoorgeHendrick,and
DanFordto the pros,plusfootball's
RickyBellandbask€tball's Curtis Chet
Lemon

Th€veteranfi.st and third
baseman fromAn€heim, Calif.,is a
stoadyb6llplay€rwhoseploasant
d6m6anor hasmadehima media
lavorite,
An 1l-yearmajorloagu6
veteran,Cabelldidn'ttakelongto
impressTigert€ns.Acquiredin
lvlarch,1982,Irom SanFrancisco
ChampSummers,Cabellbattoda
rousing.369th6 first monhof the
season, includinga 13-gamo hitting
str6ak.Laterhe had a 1o-game
streakand woundup with a .261
average, 121hits- including six
gamewinners - and 15stolen
bases,
Cabellbrokeinto the majorsin
24
\
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a
Ito
o
F
E
1972with Baltimo16. TheOrioles
tradedhim to Houstonafterthe
1974s€ason,thenthe AstrosSont
him to SanFrancisco priorto the
1981campaign.
Theright-handed hitterhas
accumulated morethan1,200
careerhits- an av€rageof one a
for game- and hasboento bat more
than4,500times.The Kansas-born
C€bellw€s the Astros'most
valuableplayerin 1978whenhe led
the NationalLeaguewith 660at
batsand tied lor the leagueleadin
gamesby playingin all 162.Hehit
.295andhad71 RBIthatseason,
bothcareerhighs.
 x
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+.
s
\
lf Wilcox could have been froe of
injuriesin his 12-yearmajor leagu€
career,no tellingwhat he might
haveaccomplished up to now. And
Yet,despjte a variety of nagging
ailmonts,the determined
righthanderstill has becomeone of
th€ most r€liablepitchsrsin the AL.
In the last five years he has won
13,12,13,12,and 12 games.He is
one of only '18pitchers in Detroit's
82-yearhistory to reach doubte
figures in victoriesfor five
consecutiveseasons,
His 3.62EnA was llth in the
leaguelastyear.He threw a one-hit
shutoutagajnstKansasCityon his
32nd binhdayand had two games
with ninestrikeouts.
Wilcoxbrokea fingeron his
right hand in the winter before the
1982season,but managedto
overcomethat, However,a sore
shoulder,musclepulls,and lower
backpain plaguedhim. Hs was on
the disablodlist from July 19 until
Aug. 13.
Severaltimesin his pro car6er,
which began in 1968,Wilcox battled
backfrom injuries to b€come a
succgss.
He was one of 15 players
nominatedthis yearfor the Robeno
ClementeAward. givon to the
player who best exemplitiesthe
gameon and offthe tield.
DetroitobtainedWilcoxJune 10,
1976,from th€ ChicagoCubs
organization.He also playod for
Cincinnati,
includingin 1970whsn
he appearedon the Reds'World
Seriesteam.and Cleveland,
He was born in Hawaii,raisedin
Oklahoma, but now callsWest
Bloomtield,lvlich.,home.
 Talk about future stars and
Johnson'sname is one of severalto
quicklypop up.
H€'sonly 22. but alreadyhas his
rooki€season under his belt * and
what a season 1982turnod out to
bs for the switch-hittingthird
basemanfrom Clearwater,Fla.
After progressingup the Tiger
farm laddersince1979,from
Howard
Lakeland,
Evansville,
to Birmingham, to
he got tho €ll from
Johnson
Detroit last April 13. After hitting
only .188h6 was optionedbackto
Evansville on May 6, but when he
was rocallodAug. 13 he madethe
best of the promotion.
Johnson hit .347the rest of the
s€ason{43for 124),includinga
12-gamehittingstreak,to finish
with a .316average.
Johnson,who playedthird bas€
and right fi€ld at Detroit, had been
Evansville's top hitt€rwith a .317
averag€,23homersand 67 RBl.
Th€ Tigors'No.1 choicein the
1979January secondarydraft.
Johnsonled FloridaStateleaguo
third basemenin fi€ldingin 1980.

28
I
..,.:.:,r ..ni!gt!,,..
 Bick Leach
Oh,what might havehappened
last year had Leach not suffered
from a sore left shoulder?
He had won the starting first
basejob in springrfainingbasedon
nrsl|ne httrng, but endedup as a
spotstarterand sometimes
outfielderoncethe ailmentruined
hrs progress.
The former r€cord,settinq
University of Michiganfootb;ll
quarterback from Flint,who gave
up a possiblepro footba career to
sign with the Tjgersas their No. l
draftchoicein June, 1979,remains
He has developedinto a fine
defensive
first basemanand has
shown he can hit for power.
The left-handedhitting Leach,
who fjrst played with Detroit in
1981,was Evansville's
most
valuableplayerin 1980when he hit
.212with 117 hi.s, 14 doubtes,five
homers,58RBl,and 76 wajks.
29
 ry

l& "Rosie" is Detroit's residentfr€e

spirit.
Noted for occasional
indiscretionsoff the field, but also
as a determinedand talented
pitcher on the tield, he was off to a
great start l6st year. But he injured
his left kn€e in a fight with
Minnesotaon May 14. Before that
he was 3-0 with a 1.63ERA.
Attor surgory to ropair torn
cartilageand ligaments,he spent
the re6t of 1982 recuporating.
Although Manager Sparky
:'tf Andersonwasn't expecting Rozema
to be ready to play early this
season,he had hopes his recovery
might be swift enough that Rozema
might be ready by summer.
Rozema,a 26-year-old
right-handerfrom Grand Rapids.is

|t,,
one ot the Tigers with the long6st
time of service.Signed in January,
Dave 1975,after being Detroit's fourth
choice in the secondarydraft. he

Bozema took just two years toleach the

maiors.
He has been with the Tigers tull
time for six years, being utilized
both in relief and as a starter and
compiling a 42-37 record with an
impressive3.33 ERA.
Rozemawas Tiger RookieoI the
Year and AL RookiePitcherof the

,tt,'
Yearin 1977when he went 15-7
with a 3.09 ERA.
30
 NOWTWO LOCATIONS
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12 Mlle & D.qulndr€ - Wlrr.n Ayon nold & Rochlllar Bold - Rochgltlr
OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK:ltlON.-SAT.10-9 SUNDAY12-5

WE SPECIAIZE IN M ICHIGAN PRO TEAMS & M A.'OH COLLEGES

hl6n! w€ar, PRO-LINEJack€6. Malor L.ague Hais, Novsltlos,Large3tSsloctlonot Tlger Ba3€ballCards,Auth€nttcEatg

rclg sEts . . . . . . ToPPs s18 DoNFUSSt15 FLEEF$13

floEh rEAf, EETS: 196it - $3.50 EACH
1982- t4.00
1981- TOPPSW/Erls.dsd $7.00 FLEEF$5,00 OONRUSS$4,50
1980- $6.00
-
EVAI{SV|LIETn|PLEIS 198293.50- 1981$4.00- 1g8o$4.50
rlll "BoYa oF auf,f,En - s13.00
lall ttGER cot(e sET - 1t3,50
rtrt IqER .EuiGERKrxo, aET - t8.00
ofliEn BAaEaa!! a Foola^|L sEr9 avA[aBtE
A.ld 1% SalasTax fo All MlchlganOrd.rc, ForcisnOrd.rc Add 10%,

-
Mail O'(lerc To:
TODAYSLINEUP,Inc.
T,'ff{?H13"13;
lli'Ji:ff,iuf'fiTlisli
E m 3l:ffi;
313-31?:3333-'{F:
1983DETROITTIGERSSCHEDULE TICKETPRICES
Box Seal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49.00
R e s s r v €Sds . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 . 5 0
GrandstaS n ds a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 . 0 0
! BleachS e r. a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 . 5 0
(lncludesgo-centclty surchargoon sachtick€t.l
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GAMETIMES
S i n g lD
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( k c s p rS a t u r d . y s ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 : t 5 p . m . )
D a yD o u b l o h 6 a d. .e. r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . - . . . . . . . 1: 3 0p . m .
N i g hGt ame . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1 3 5p . m .
Twi-Nighter.. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5130p.m.
{Spocial: April23.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1150p.m.}

SPECIAL ADMISSIONS
TigerDay- Womsn,girls, boys.rsthees,youth groups
$4.75€ach.
FamilyNighi- Headotfalnily $7.50;othersin familygroup BIL AEflM
s2.75.
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Manager,
Spa.ky
Travelins
Andelson
Seretary.
BillBrown 1983ROSTER
TIGERS B i l l y C o n e l o(50)
Rogercraig (38)
(51)
(53)
PITCHERS
B-T llt Wl. Eirthdate
andPkc. nesidcncc l{.t
tSS2Cluh(i) [M G lP ll BB S0 llls'
60 R.L 63 195 7 1 1 . 5 8G h n dH d e nM
, l
R.R 5.11215 1130.54Aguadulce, Pan.
36 L.i 6-4 195 8 26'58 Monessen, PA Trumbull,
CT
43 n.R 6-1 190 5. 5 58 South Haven, Ml

n.R 6.4 230 8.15.58Glendale,

CA Sunhnd,
CA

29 R-R 6.0 225 10.5.48 Pueblo, Msx.

R.R 6.3 200 5-16.55St.Paul, MN
42 f l a i lC, h , r l i e R.R 6.4 210 1l-22.51Jsclson, MS
22 RR 6.2 200 4-25-56Lincoln Park, Ml
R.n 6.4 200 1l.13-58PaloAlto,CA
19 fi-R 6-4 200 8- 5.56 Grand Rapids, Ml
l8 L.t 6-1 lS0 9. 1.57 sanBernrrdino, CA Rklto,CA
fi.1 6 . 1 1 9 5 & 9'56 Pensacola, n
Tobik,
Dave R.R r90 3 2 . 5 3 E u c l i d , 0 H WestBloomlield,lVl
28 Ujdur,
Jefry n-R 6 . 1 205 3. 5.57 Dotulh, MN Dululh,lVll
40 6-0 180 2. 9.57 Kokomo, ltl
39 R,R 6.2 2 \ 5 4.20.50Honolulu, Hl

(5)
CATCHERS
rvo 0 a8 lt HRnfl sr .s'
E Castillo,
Ma.ly R.R 6.t 205 l-16J7 LongBe&h,CA ,242 6 3$ 94 12 56
17 Fah€y,
Bill L.R 6.0 r90 6.14.50Detroil,
Ml Dallas,TX
R-R 6.3 220 6.15.56Chi on,PA .2A4r$ $6 r3S 32 37
25 n.n 6-1 200 CA San
11.6.58 LrkeAro$head, Disgo,
CA .2s6 95 35r 90 l3 60
.??91335 3 r 7
R.R 6.0 190 2.27.49Welch,WV DETROIT .301 70 193 53 3 32

INFIELDEFS(S)
I6 RR 5.10 170 8.10.53Chambersbure,PA ,231 140 393 92 9 53 9
2l Cabell,
Enos n.R 6-5 190 10-8.49 foltRlley,
l(S .261 125 464 121 2 37 15
R.R 6.4 215 8. 8.52 Decllur,GA Slone
Mountain,
CA ,333762000
,232 30 259 60 14 0
20 s.R 6.0 175 11.29.60 .317 9S 366 116 ?3 67 35
4 taga,lvlke L.L 6.2 210 6-14.60 Ridseuood,
NJ Ramsey,
NJ ,250 126 444 1 34 90
.25r 27 AA 23 3 rr
5
r
7 Leach,
Rick 1.1 6.0 190 5-4-57 Farminston
Hills,Ml
3 R-R 6.0 175 2.21.58Garden Grove,
CA San0ie8o,
CA ,25Ars7 439 126 9 57 19
I L.R 5ll 150 512.57 tlewYork,NY Sloomli€ld
Hills,Ml ,236 1t2 560 160 15 65 rr

OUTFIELDERS (7)
27 Garbey,
Sarbaro R.R $10 170 12.456 Santbgo,Cuba [,liami,
fL ,293 1?0 430 143 17 99
Gibson,
fii t,L 6.3 215 5.28,57 ,273 6S 266 74 3 35
R.R 6-3 200 11.3.53 S.San
rrancisco,
CA .292 157 614 r79 23 33
35 n-R 5.9 170 1. 1.53 Hannonsburg,
PA ,223 53 139 31 0 14 0 3-135
32 Xenasa,Jef L.n s0 175 7-t2-570rlroit,Ml Derrborn
Heighls,
Ml .26r 116 410 I07 13 53
34 Lemon,Chel R.R €.0 190 2-12.55 .266 r2s 433 116 19 52
t2 Wihon,
Glenn R.R 5.1 185 12-22,58Baylown,
TX Hilh,Ml
Falminglon .279 42 165 46 10 33
.292 24 32t 94 12 3r
rMaiorLeaguoS6rvlc6In yeaE-day6(172day! In a senic€ yoar)

Aosterpreparetl lor spdng tainlng.

36
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Alan Trammell
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Billy Hoeft
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LEAGUE MERRFFIVESHOPPINGCENTER
CATALOG LIVONIA,
MICHIGAN48154

r.\
A returnto his 1981form would
be iust whatthe dodor orderedtor
S6rici€r- and the Tigers.That's
whenhe, in his lirst seasonwith
Detroit,turnedih a brilliant1.65
€arned-run-average andhad 13
savesto go with a 4-2 rscord.
Erraticcontrolhamperedhim
lastyear,althoughhg was 3-1with
a 3.12ERAin 31 gamesbetore
beingoptionedto Evansvilleon
Jtily 26.
38
\
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-
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.S
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v
Saucier'scolorfulgyrationsin
celebrations aftgrsavinggameshas
madehim € popularfigurewith
Detroitfans.
Tholeftytrom Pensacola, F16.,
brokeinto pro ball in 1974,In 1980
he appearedin two Championship
Seriesand oneWorldSsriesgame
lor Philadelphia.He was tradedto
T€xasin November,1980,then
de6ltto the Tigersthe next month
for shortstopMarkWagner.
E Theway he cameon late last
seasongaveDetroitreasonto
believeRuckermighttit in as a
rsgularleft-handed
in 1983.
staningpitcher
Hewon his lastthreed€cisions
and hada 0.47ERAin his lastfour
appearances. Fourof Rucker's27
appearances werestartsand he
finishedwith a 5-6 rocord6nd g.3g
ERA,
Rucker,from Rialto,Calif.,was
D€troit's16thdraftchoicein Jun€.
1978.Until he was recalledfrom
Evansville on July4 lastyear,he
haclspent6ll his time in the Tiger
system- exceptfor two qam6s
withoetfoitin Aprit,198i:
Ruckerw6s 2-0with a O.OO ERA
in threegamosagainstBaltimorein
1982. Hi6firstmaiorleagu€triumph
cameJuly 25 againstTexas.

\
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\
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 Only30 yearsold, yet the big
righthandedhitteralreadyhas
beenin the major leagues11 years.
The Tigerssignedhim as a free
ageniin May of lastyear afterhe ,,
was releasedby Houston.lt was a
coupfor Detroit,as lvie clubbed14
homersand drove in 38 runs in 80
games.
Althoughservingas designated
hitter,lv e may get backto playing
someat first base,
The 6'4, 215'pounder from
StoneMountain,Ga.,had three
fouaBBlgameslastseason,
lvie was lhe nalion'sNo. 1 pick
in the 1970June dratt,makinghis
majorleaguedebut at age 19 with
San Diegoin 1971.He was named
to the Topps and BaseballDigest
AlfRookieleams in 1975.
In 1978he s€t a major league
mark by slammingtwo pinchhit
grandslarnhome runs.He tied an
NL markthe previousseasonby
smackingfive doublesin a
double-header.
lvie was an All-American at
WalkerHigh Schoolin Atlanta,
baning.565,wilh 21 homersin 21
gameshis senioryear,

Mike lvie

40
TIGER EANAIICS
rneFanAttjsisJoryout
Baseball
Cards,Autographed
Ba s
Pennants,
Jerseys,
Jackets,
Caps
IF YOU UTANTIT, WE'VE GOT rT!

SPORTSCOLLECTORS
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in theREALTHTNG
Present
this ad and
rcce ga
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^ *'Afu)+'s
i'dnAttic
7l4c .lufu l4'.4il1t ad apaahl*o rut , . .
28952OrchardLakeFo.d
Farmln0lonHllls,Ml 48018 (313)855.3505
 The LincolnParknative,a
graduateot l/lichigan State,earned
a spoton the Tigersin spring
traininglastyearand made his
major leaguedebut with a start
April 19 againstKansasCity.His
firsttriumphcameApril 24, a 7-2
decisionover New York.
A 6-3, 200-poundright-hander
signed as an undrattedfree agent in
January,1979,Poshnickmade 15
relief appearancesand 13 stans
(interruptedby a brief soiourn to
Evansville) and wound up with a
respectablerookie season record of
4-4 with a 4.01 ERA.
He led the American ,qssociation
with a 2.89ERAand tied for the
lead with four shutouts in 1981 at
Evansville.
Hethrew a no-hitter
against
lowa.Aug.19,1981.

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42
 There'sa crowdat lirst basethis
seasonfor the Tigers,but Lagahas
so muchpromisg thatit will be
ditficultto ignorethe left-hsnded
hittingformerNo. 1 Delroitdraft
choice(January,1980)
The22-year-old rookiefrom
Rams€y,N.J.,set an Evansville
reco.dlastyearby belting34 home
runs,including threein on6gsme
snd five in a three-game stretch.
Th€imprsssivgpowerof the
22"y€aFold formorFairleigh
oickinsonUniversity{NewJersey)
studentpromptgdthe Tigorsto
Purchase his contsctfrom
Evansville lastS€pt.1.
He hit .261in 88 at bats,with
thr€ehomersand 11RBl.Oneof
his homerunswss off the third
dsckfacingin rightfi6ld,a targst
manyf€el h€ couldhit oft6n.
Lagahascombinedfor 65
I homersand drivsnin 176runsthe
lasttwo seasons, at Birmingham
andEvansville,

Ir
Mike Laga

{
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A roturnto his 1979End1980
form would put Lopezbackin the
clas6with the top relielpitchersin
m6 96m0.
And thereweresomeindications
trom lastseasonthat the
achievement certainlyis possible,
In 1979and 1980the burly
Mexican right-hander earnedthe
nickname"SefrorSmoke"by
combining tor a 23-11recordand
42 saves.Hewas usedas a spot
starterandreliever in 1981,then
N
o
s
E
I
la6t seasonarm trouble hampered
him and he was option€d to
Evansvilleto work himself back into
condition.
And what a job he did, posting a
4-0 record and impressive1.76EBA.
After being recalledSept. 1, he
was 2-0 wilh three savesand a 0.77
ERAin five appearances.
Lopoz,in pro baseballsince
1967,came to Detroit in December,
1978,in a trade with St. Louis,
The Broadcasters

?iI
\,:
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.{
FRNIE
HANW€I ANDPAULCAREY GEOBG
E

WhenTigerfans can't makeit to cleadyin qualifiedhands. Kell,formerTigerthird

the ballpark,morethan likelythey
t!ne in to the radio broadcasts of
the gamesby ErnieHarwelland
PaLrl Carey.
And if the gameshappento be
of television, they watchand listen
to Al Kalineand ceorg€ Kell.
But a cursorylook in the Tiger
Stadiumstandswill find many in
allendance with a radioto their ear,
sril listeningto Careyand Harwell.
And thereeven havebe€n
supelfanswith smallTVs on their
apsat the ballpark.
The broadcasting choresare
Harwell,whose broadcast
background goes backto 1940,has
beenbroadcasting Tigersgames
since1960.He was inductedinto
baseball's Hallof Famein 1981.
Careybroughthis mellifluous
tonesto Tigerradioaudiencesin
1973.He has beenassistantsports
directorof StationWJR since1958
and his air experience datesbackto
1949.
Kaline,lormerstarTigerright
fielderwho was inductedinto the
Hallof Famein 1980,has been
Kell'sTV sidekickfull-timesincel977.
baseman, was namedto the Hallof
Famethis year by the veterans'
committee,He has beenon the
lelevisionteam since1959(except
for 1964).
Orginatingstationfor the
televisionnetworkis WDIV(channel
4). lt has beenthe Tigerflagship
stationsince1975,but actually
carriedsome gamesas far backas
1947when it was calledWWJ-TV
On radio,WJR (760)has been
the originatingstationsince1965.
It feeds a network of nearly 50
stations,

*
SPORTSLAND, U.S.A. *
(Michigan A v e n u ea t T r u m b u l l )

MAJ0R
TEAGUE
SP0RTS
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. R E P L I C AC A P S O F A L L B A S E B A L L& F O O T B A L LT E A M S '
. S U P E B S T BP E C A P SO F C O L L E G E& P B O T E A M S '
. P O S T E R SO F P F O F E S S I O N AA L T H L E T E S'
. O F F C I A L A U T H E N TC B A S E B A L LT E A ] \ ,Jl A C K E T S '
. D E T A O I TL O N S T I C K E T SO N S A L E( I N S E A S O N )'

313 - 962-7452
. I 4 4 4M I C H I G A N
A V E . ,D E T R O I T M
, ICH.48216
( A P A P F L Y E A S TA F T I G E RS I A D I U M )

45
 l',
\ .E
I a
A native Detroiterwho
graduatedfrom Redlord Union
highschooland €ttendedthe
Universityof Dotroit and St. Clair
Community College.Faheytook a
circuitousroute betore "coming
The left-handedhitting catch€r's
first malor leagueappearance was
in 1971with the old Washington
Senators- who moved to Texas
in 1972.Faheybecamea regular
Rangerin 1975as a backup
catcher.He becamea starter with
San Diegolatein the 1979season
and hit.318in that role (41for
129),includinga 5-for-5game at
Houston.
\
o
t
\
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The Tigerspurchasedhis
contractin lvlarch,1981,and the
past tr/voseasonshe has been a
valuable backupcatch€r.
Last year he stifled Oakland's
RickeyHendersonon Henderson's
first bid for a record 11gth stolen
base.lt was one of eighttimesin
17 attempts Faheyhad na;led
someonetrying to steal,
A soreright kneesidelinedhim
from April 12 until June 19.lt was
one of a seriesof iniuriesthat have
hindered his career,Otherswere: a
broken hand {1975),broken nose
(1974),brokenribs (19731, €nd
puncturedlung (1973).
 BASEBALLWRITERSASSOCIATIOTI
DETROITCHAPTER
OF AMERICA,
Writers and
s o s c t YG 3 L r . 3 2
Broadcasters
ASSOCTATED
PRESST
turyArkig 77, MatrOonnis?e DavidFox 33

rolqoo ELAoEI

Ho\9RAF! Lrs- w

€e'y s7. ow6n (Bud) \ri..s a

wrrdn.,-6o chdr6! c r satb, 6? &"

FICHSHOOK

T H E B A S E B A L LD I A M O N D . I N C .
1411 Wost 14 Mil6 Road
Madison H6lghts, Michigan 4aO71
l C a m o b e l l C o r n oP
r sl a z aw
, 6 s ro t l - 7 5 )
DETROITSPORTS
BROADCASTEFSASSOCIATION
3't3-583-4940
crrsy, oals Coiqusst oavoLorA on
c^ww:olvoo'rt
wwJ-aM: Johd 8dr vrnm Doyr6 WFDF: Poroso'k (prosboxprov60
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KUFTSCHNEID€R JOHN6ETT

47
 E

!
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t
LJndgrwood'sgot plentygoing
for him. bosidosa goodtastball.
He'salsor left-hand€r and doesnl
walk manvbatlera,tsselsthat make
the formerNo. 1 Dotroitdraft
choice(June,1976)svalu€ble Tiger
pitchingcommodity.
H€ had a disappointing1982
campaign(4-8rsco.d,4.28ERA),
but hasshownhE hasth6 abilityto
do w€ll.Thobestevidenceof that
camein his storybookmajorleague
debut,May 31, 1979,when h€
stanedagainstbrotherTom al
Toronto,pitchod87sinningsand
won a 1{ d€cisionin a big pr€ssur€
situation.
L€styear ho allow€donly 22
walksin 99 inningsand hsd 4:]
strikeouts,his ratioof walksto
strikooulswas secondb6ston tho
rcam.
Underwood, trom Kokomo,Ind.,
fireda tour-hitcomplet€g6m€in
April againstKansasCity.In August
tte had anothercomplet€gsme
againstthe Royals.

'18
r&
 I

TheaffableThielCollege
(Pennsylvanial graduatehasbeena
steadyutility outfielderlor the
Tigerssincs1979.Despitesporadic
duty,the right-handed hittingJones
hasbeenableto hit wellwhenhe's
played- and his defensiveability
is a significantasset.
The30-y6ar-old vetsranof nine
yearsin pro ball had an eight-game
hiftingstreakduringa startingrole
lastsumm€rwhen injuri6sshelved
aomercgulars,He hadtwo hits in a
gamel0 timessnd hada lour-RBl
gameat lvlilwaukee.
Jones,whosebroth€rDarryl
playedtor the 1979NewYork
Yankees, waavoted 1979Tiger

3?
RookieoI the Ye€rby Dotroit
sportsca$€rs,
TheTigersdraftedhim lrom the
Cincinnati organization in
Dec€mber, 1978,

3?
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F
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ss
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The husky(6-4,230)
s
right"handed pitcherf rom Sunland,
Calif.,originallywas a catcher.But
he has beena pitchersinceturning
pro in 1976.
q
Althoughhe has appearedin
only 25 gamesin the majors,13 e0
with lvlontrealin'1978,1979,and
1982,and 12 with Detroit last year,
Jamesis not a rookie.The Tigers
boughthis contractfrom Evansville
a
lastJuly 26. He had beensignedby
Detroit in June after Montreal
releasedhim.
The 24-year-oldpower pitch€r
had 20 strikeoutsin ju.t 19%
innings,OI his 120minor loague
appearanc€s,107were as a starter.
He has beenusedprimarilyas a
relieverin the major leagues.

Marty
Castillo
He hasn'tb6enableto crackthe
Tigsr regularseasonroster,except
for a handfulof gamesthe lasttwo
years,but Castillo'sversatilityand
talentmak€him one of the team's
rop prospecrs.
Castillo,26,is a right-handed
hitterfrom Anaheim,Calif.,who has
averaged10 homers,24doubles,
and 62 RBIthe past three seasons
at Evansville while catchingand
playingfirst and third.
He was a third basemanwhen
the Tigerssignedhim as theirfifth
selectionin the June, 1978,draft.
He was convened to catcher in
1980.With Detroit he has played
third and first,as well as behindthe
plate.
 Howard Bailey
The GrandHaven,Il4ich., native
didn'ttake long to makea big
impressionon the Tigersafter
beingsignedas an undraftedfree
agentin August,1978.Withinthr€e
seasonsthe left-handed pitcher,a
formerGrandV6lleyStateCollege
student,was up with the parent

Somearm troubleinte ered

somewhatwith his progresstwo
seasonsago.Ahhoughhe spent
sometim€ with Detroit,he was with
Evansville most of the season.Last
yearhe becameone of the Triplets'
stalwafts,logging26 sta s and
postingan 11-10recordand 4.16
ERA.
Earninganotherlook-seeby
Detroit,Baileymadethe most of
eight reliefappearances - he didn't
give up an earnedrun and aliowed
just six hits afterbeingcalledup in
September.
Baileyearnedhis first major
leaguesaveat Cleveland on Oct. 1
with threeinningsof three-hitrelief.

Berenguer, a 5-11,215"pound
righthandedpitcher,has used his
bulkto bestadvantageand has
becomea strikeoutace,
The 28-yeaFoldPanamanian led
Evansville with 127strikeoutslast
year.(ln 1979he tied the Pacific
CoastLeaguerecordwith 220
\
strikeouts.)
His ninecompletegameswith
the Trjpletslasl year made him the
o
-
co-leader in the American
Association. He had an 11-10record
and got a Septembercall from
o
F

E
Detroit.
AlthoughBerenguerappearedin
iusttwo gameswith the Tigers,he
struckout sevenbattersin one of o
the outings.
Berenguer, who brokeinto pro
ballin 1975,hasspentpart of five
a
F
seasonsin the major leagues-
with the New YorkMets,Kansas (!
CityRoyals,TorontoBlueJays,and
Detroit.The Tigerssignedhim in -
April,1982,as a ff€e agent. I
51
 \
o Althoughplayingfirst basein 68
gamesand catcheronly 26 at

o Birmingham, Evansville used him

strictly as a catcher in 16 games,
o
q.
Poole,from San Diego,was the
Tjgers'No.I selectionin the June,
1980,draft.
Poole'sperformanceat
o
F
Birminghamlastseason.his third in
pro ball,was solid enoughto earn
him a spot on the Evansvilleroster
*. for 16 gamesand put him on
ta Dotroit'swinter roster.
The right-handed hitting
graduateof the Universityof the
Pacificset personal highs in at bats
(351),runs146),hits (90),home runs
(18),and BBI(60)at Birmingham.
One of every 10 runs-batted-inin
his car€erhav€beengame winners,

A graduateof AquinasColloge
in GrandRapids,Mich.,Gumpert
was signed by Detroit as a free
agentin Novsmber,1980.
It took just two seasonstor ths
right-handed hurlerto playtor the
Tigers,getting in tiv€ games last
September,
He was at three levels of ball in
*.
198'1, Lakeland(8-5,2.50ERA), \
Eirmingham{6-3),and Evansville.
o
At Birminghamlastyear he had a
9-6 record,14 saves,and a superb
2.11EAA ovet 42 games.H6 earned
a.
a promotionto Evansvill€. missing
the Southern LeagueAll-Star game
as a result of the call-up.
E
I
Gumpert was 1-0 with Evansville
beforethe Tigers bought his
g
contracton July 23. He was a
starter in 1981and was converted
to reliel last year.
o
Gumpert'sfirst major league
G
save came in August when he got
the Yankees to hit into a double
playto end the game. o
52
 When the Tigers chose Dackoas
their31stselectionin the June,
1980.draft, who could have
imagined he'd be on Detroit's roster
in 1983?But a steadyand
impressiveclimb in the system put
the 6-foot-4right-handedpitcher on
Detroit'sroster during the past

He had a fine 1.17ERAwith his

first minor leagueteam, Bristolof
the Appalachian League,in 1980.
H6 stepped up to Lakelandof the
FloridaState League,then, in 1981
at BirminghamoI the Southern
llr League,he posted a 13-7record in

Last year at Evansvilleof the

AAA AmericanAssoci€tionthe
24-year-oldPennsylvanianative was
12-10with a 4.16ERAin 26 games,
all starts.His 173inningstopped
the Triplets.
Dackois a graduateof James
MadisonUnivsrsityin Virginia.

Mark Dacko

Charlie Nail
A big 16-4,210pounds)
right-handsd pitcherfrom Jackson,
Miss.,Nailearneda spot on the
Tigers'winter roster after a 9-6
recordand team-leading 3.34ERA
as a stanerat Birminghamlast

Althougha "control" pitcher

who issuedjust 46 walksin 143
innings,Nailalso rackedup 109

Detroitdraftedhim on the eighth

round in June, 1979.He has spent
time at Bristol,Lakeland,
and
Macon.
 German
Barranca
Barranca has had four seasons
of bri€f major league experience
(KansasCity,Cincinnati), but the
26-year-oldsecond basemanfrom
Mexicostill is waitinglor his big
breaK,
The left-handedhitter. obtained
from the Cincinnati organization last
S€ptemb€r,startod the seasonwith
thg Redsand was used mostly as a
pinch hitter before being sent to
theirIndianapolis tarm team.
Throughth€ 1982campaignhe
had 199 stealsin eight years ot
minor leagueduty, including75 at
Omahain 1979.Barrancaled
AmericanAssociationsecond
basemenin 1981with a ,989
fiEldingaverage.

Jeff Kenaga
A lsft-handedhittingoutfielder
andWesternlvlichiganuniverslty
gr6duats, Kenaga hasb€€nin the
Tigers'systemsince1979.
He playedtor four diff6r6nt
tsams,reaching the Triple-Alevel
lastseasonwith Evansville whers
he set prof€ssionalhighsby scoring
60 runs,belting29doublesand 18
homers, whiledrivingin 68 runs.
Ksnaga,who was born in D€troit
and livesin DearbornHeights,is a
graduateof Detroit'sLutheranWest
HighSchool.Hewas the Tigers'
16thselection in the 1979June
draft.
Kenaga hit.301at Birmingham
in 1981andin threefullseasons in
the farm systemh€saveraged25
doubles, 15homers, and63 RBl.

54
Ken Baker
Baker.28,is a left-handodhitting
outfielderwho hasspentsix
soasonsin the minor leagues,
lmoressive statisticsin eachot
themm6kehim a good prospect.
Hisbestseasonwas lastyearat
Eirmingham wh6rehe ledthe
SouthernLedgu6in hittingwith s
.342€verage,clouting13home
runsand knockingin 70.
ThaTigerssign€dhim as a fr6e
agontin June.1981,aftertho New
YorkYEnk€es rcls66edhim
tollowinghis "poorost"season,
1980,at Nashvillewher€he hit .286.
Eakerhasaveraged.298in tour
yoarsas a Yank€6farmhandand his
overallminor l€aguobatting
avgrageis .308.

Barbaro
Garbey
SparkyAnderconw8s lmprcssod
by Garbeythe tir6t tlm6 ho saw him
swinga b6t at trainingcampin
Lak€land, Fla,
Garboy,a right-handed hitting
outfioldorfrom Santiago,Cuba,wa6
signedby the Tigora86 an
undraftodfrce dg6ntin Jun6,1980.
Wth Blrminghamlgstsgasonh€
$r6snamodto the South€rnLeaguo
All-Starteam,hitting.298for the
yoar.with 32 doubl6s.17 home
runs.and99 RBl.
Thosear€ imprgs6iv€ statistics,
p3rticularlyin view ot th€ fact
Garbevwas hit in th€ t6cewilh a
pitchtho previoussea6on,aultering
a brokeniaw and missingmuchot
the socondhall of Birmlngh6m's
season,
A thumbinjuryshort€nodhis
1982s€asonby 13games.
Th€2$year-old,who cameto
the UnitedStatosfrom Cubaon thg
"FreedomFlotilla"ih th6 springot
1980,m€d€his U.S.basoballdebut
with Lakslsndthat yoarand hit .364
in 26 gam63.
 GEHRINGER
AND GREENBERG
YETONE MOREHONORFORNO. 2 c e r € m o n yw r I r . k e p . c e b e t w e . j r
! . n r e s o f . S ! n ( l a y ,J u n e I 2
doub e he..ler witlr Clcvelanl nn(l
p a y € r sf r o n r l h o T i ! e r W o r . l S c r i . s

&
l - " a m s o i 1 9 3 4 1 9 3 5a n d 1 9 4 0 l r r v ( l
I l i - a - oInn v t e d l r r c k l o s h a r e i t h .
,_g t ! q },*tt - , W t h G c h r n l r e rn l s e c o n dh r s , l
f l., irnd Greefbef{tnl f rst, thc Ti!ors
caplLredthe pennant in thosc lh(yl
'| - - y e a r s n 1 9 3 5 ,r h e y b e a l C h c a g o
f o r t h e w o r l . l c h a n r p i o n s hp .
t- G e h rn g e r w a s . m a l t c . n A n ( 1

t :( ir/t
-\,L. e T h e c o n t r a s tw a s a s s i g n i i i c a n l
a s . i f e d r i v el o . . , n ! t h g h f l y
8 0 1l h e l w o . o n r f e m e n t e d{ ) r . h
o l l r { r ri k e b ! e s k e s o n a s ! n n y
''/ d n y .N o 2 w t h h s s a s h i n g i n r : r s
No. 5 w th his powerfu ong blasts
rdiv d!a ly they werc outstan.linil
l1 T o i t e t h e r . . .s u p i ( j m o
C h a r i e G e h r n 9 I r r ,D c l r o i l ' s
rll I me No 2 .fd Hrfk Greenber{r,
w lh h s Iamo!s No 5, bothga nu(l
baseba mmorla ly by nd!cto|
rto the Hal of Farrl(i.
T h e s t o r i e d T i q . i r : ;w i l l r e c e i v ( l
ycl on'r more honor whef their
'rn iorm numbers Jr{rftrl red, never
againto be woflr by. Delroit
p r y c r T h e yj o n A K . i n e .
ce ebratedNo 6, as tllc of y T ger
P l a Y e r st o h a v c t h ( r r r U n b e r s
T h e G e h r i n g e rG r c e n b e r g
a b a l p a y e r ' sl ) r p . y e r
" T h e y w f . l G { r h r i n q e ru p a t l h .
startof the s.nson rnd he nevcr
r!ns down," corrmented long t nr(l
Tiqer adversary.nd Hrl oI Fi|rre
P i l c h e rL e i l y G o r I { ) 2 .
"He hits 3!4 of openiIg dry
iind he hits 354 thc rest of thr:
s e d s o nW . h . n . v I r y o u p l a y N d1 h ( l
T i g e r s ,y ( r ! ' d l o o k ! p a n d h e d l ) r i
G e h rf g e r ( l ( l n r h i t . 3 5 4 a I t l ) ( i
l i m e 8 u l h c . l i d ( : o m pl e a I s l y
321 iietime av.iigo and b.1t.:.1
c x a c l y t h e s . n r r n I h c t h r c { :W o r ( i
S e r i e sh e p a y e ( l I n s i x A l S l a r
Games he batlr)(l 500 an.] in 1937.
hc won thc Anlcrican Leag!c
b n l t i n gl i t l e w i l h n n a v e r a g co f . 3 7 3
l _ l ew a s n a m e d t l ' o l e a g ! e s M o s t
V a L r a be P l a y e r t h . l y e a r
G c h r i n g i :w r r s n ) o r et h a f !
S r e a th i t l € r . B r t ) r y e r s a p p r c c n t c d
rrs ta enls evcn nrore than lhe
pub ic beca!se lrc ranged far an(l
e t f o l t l e s s l yl o m a k l ] d i l f c L r l tp i r y s

CharlieGehringer

iiri Dir t

,i
1: I ti: ,:9

q
1i I alm;; ii t I a,6 , B ss 6

o olr82o

56
AND NO. 5
appearroutine,He possessed rare
baseballinstinct.
A manager's dream,Gehringer
always wasin the lineup.And his
conductalwayshasbeenbeyond
rcproacn.
Gehringertinishedwitha .320
6veragefor 19seasons and
collected2,839hits.In sov€n
soasonshe collectedmorethan200
hits,He knockedin mor€than100
runson sevenoccastons ano
scor€dmorethan100in '12years.
Hewasvotedinto th€ Hallof Fame
in 1949.
WhileGehrihg€r'sgracewas
unmatch€d, Greenberg'spowerwas
awesomg.Hewas on€ of the most
fearedright-handed hittersin the
historyof thegame.
Greenberg simplyoverpowered
opposing pitchersandfinished with
331homeruns,despitelosingfour
primeyearsbecauseof WorldWar
ll. Greenberg ledthe leaguein
homersfourtimes,Heslammed58
homersin 1938to sharethe all{irne
markfor right-handers withJimmie
Foxx,
In 1934Greenberg belted26
homeruns,knocksd in 139runs
and posteda .339averageas the
Tigerswontheirfirstpennantin 25
yoars.Thefollowingyearwhen
th€ywenton to win the World
Series,he blasted36 homers,
knocked in 170runsandbatted
.328.
untilthewar interrupted his
career, Greenberg wason hisway
to compiling sup€rlifetimemarks.
In lvlayof 1941,aftsrplayingin 19
gamss,hewasinduct€d intothe
Army.Herec€ivod his discharge in
December. Followingthe attackon
P€arlHarbor, th€Tigerslugger
enlistedagainand was awayfrom
baseball for touryears,
Thefour yearsw€recriticalto
his careerbocauseat the time,
Greenberg was31,
Nevenheless, Greenberg
finished witha.313lifetimeavsrage
to go alongwith his 1,276RBIand
1,051runsscored,He was elected
to theHallof Famein 1956,
 It
'{l

l,otr9 n
r>l
)

There'smorethan baseballat Two-time Cy Young Award

Tigo.Stadiumduringbasoball
s€ason.Fans,likotho throoVoung
girlsin the photo upperlett, gqt an
opportunityto seesuchthingsas
tho annual"boop€rball" gam6
(lowerloft)tor tho blind.or th6
colortulyoungdancerslupperright)
on Polish-American Night,
winnor Denny Mc[sin. one ot the
heroesot Dotroit's 1968World I
Serieschampionshipt6am, had a
day in his honor at Tiger Sladium
last soason.ln the ohoto below he's
about to sign an autogmph for Tiger
catch€r Eill Fah6vin th€ clubhouse.
1

-[n
& "\,

LJ:
 Youcrn't start 'om too young,seemsto be Enos
Caboll'sapproachin the photolo the l€ft as he gives
sometips to his son St6phon,2. at last soason's
popularFathe.-Son game.
That'sJohn Wockenfuss. f. in lhe photolower loft
trying on a catchor'smask- porhapshis fathor's?
Oneof the more popularleaturosis th6 vbit by
TheChickonl.bove),And th€ vondorsat Tigor
Stadiumhavetheir own tollowing,as well, 6s th€V
walk thrcughth6 standswlth a wid€ assortmontof

59
The
Scouts
i -- ii
..-- ./l

fE
\--

n) I
The qu.lity ot playorsai ths top often can be traced
to . naior lesguetoam'5scoutingsystam.and basedon
the cslib€rof playerswho havomad€ it to tho Tigersin
racantyaars,ihat scoutingsYstomappsarsto b€
pertorminsvery wall. }.:

JA
New this years3 ScouringDiroctoris GeorgeBradl€y,
who last soasonwas ons of nino lull'tims Tiget scouis
This vearthere a.s 12,plus thrso profossiontl
consultants.
Th€ ihree nswcome.sat6r RickArnold,John "Red"
Barkl€y,and 83rt Braun. JOEHENDEBSON
The thr€€ oro consultants516nam€swoll'known to
Tisortans for many yoarsrRickF6rroll,FIankSk5ff,and
JackTighe.

SCOUTING
STAFF
jo' rP'ouoscoJ nq

rR0fatsroff4L
c0N5u[arirs

294NdwhillAr.

175014.46rh
sl,,apl,*543
le6cyClly, J 07305 Hhloah,rl33012

Pdrrrnouri,0H .5662
Birrn, Blilon t, sctud kl' Elrl
765PoodDnv.. / "E'
vdhlo CA9as90

23oowdit Id(omoil aleiu.

Montlom.rt,AL36103

oh6,r ,n roidrhno
C rnd Rapl6. qddv Furrar, F'a!s':
ood anc65 rh4 '1-i,ds: -ir corrafu
aro'o'6 . G.v;1

,) rr.-r /a\

AILLSCH
xl^ at Itt t
60
The Farms
Detroit's top Iarm club, the
EvansvilleTriDletsof the AAA
Ame can Association,will have a
numb6l ot new faces as usu6l on
the roster - but tho most
imDortant nowcomer is Gordie
MacKenzie,Het the new m€n€ger.
His appointment tops a list of
farm svstom maneuvets made to
utilize the talents ot the Tigers'
mEny quality managers.
Roy Majtyka, at Evansvillelast
season,is tho new skipper at Class
AA Eirmingham of the Southern
League.
Since Detroit droppod its
,ffiliation with Macon of ih6 South
Atlantic L€ague,the Tigers have
moved manager Ted Brazellto tho
LakelandTigers ol the ClassA
FloridaStat€ League. TEDARAzETI
Boots Day stays on as manager
at Sristol of the Rookio Class
AppalachianLoague.His Tigers
ther€ last yoar tinished sixth with a
28-36rocord.
New to the minor leagus
coachingcorps is v6toran minor
loagu€Tig6r pitcher R6lph Treuel,
who will work with Billy Mulfott ss
a farm systsm pitching cosch, a)
MacKenzie,45, has been in ( | ./''
bas€balltor 25 years, including l2
as a manager in the minors, Last
seasonhe was th€ third base coach MlnorL.dru6 FlrchlnoCo.ch Ml.or L..gu. PlichlngCodoh
of the ChicagoCubs,while in 1980
and 1981he was a coach with the
KansasCity Royals.
MacKenziewas a catcher with
FARMSYSTEM
Vlcs P,6r dontBaroball
th6 KansasCitv A's in 1961.
waLrER A. (Hoo0 EvEBs Fis d otscror/Playt Ddv6loemsnr
Maityka, 43, guided Evansvillo
to a 68-65roco.d in 1982,good for
fourth plac€ in the East Division. Ch[- Lcagu! Chss lSS3 anager l9S2Finish
Macon was fourth in the
41h- tun Div.
Southein Division of its league last (6865)
vedr under Brazollwith a 66-72 Birrilngham
Beons
(69,74)
Lakelandlast year was managed Ied Brazell 3rd NmthDiv.
by Bruce Kimm, who has accepted {65.68)
a coachingiob this year with the BiistoTis*s Bruce
|(imm
& 6th
(28,36)
CincinnatiReds. (Co.Manage6)
Macon w6 4th - Southenoiv-(66-/Ain SouthAtlanti.
iam clubin 1982.

(30$e fierd); A!brcy

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61
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Autograph Days: April 24. May 22,
July 10, Aug, 28, Sopt. 25.
Tiger Days: All Ssturday Aft€rnoons
Family NighGr Mondry Nights rnd
Julv 4 aftornoon

=__H
FAEOSMMI 8O8 TAYIOR
Coordl..torol GroupS.1.. Anlh.m Slngd

All About Tickets OTHERAGENCIES jn lMichigan

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games,holid6ysand wegkonds,
B O XS E A T. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . $ 9 . 0 0 TO ORDERby mail. send checkor Look up Cole's in Battle Creek,
R E S E R VSEEoA T . . . , . . . . . . , , $ 7 . 5 0 moneyord€rpayablein tJ.S. Paul'sPlpeShop in Flint,Station
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* B L E A C HSEERA T . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 . 5 0 Tiger Stadium, Oetroit,l\4148216. Herpolsheimer's in GrandRapids,
'Sold 6t gatebeforeeachgam6 Include$1.00for h€ndling,each Van Dervoon's in Lansing,Field's
in Jackson,Wansborough'sin
TIGERDAY- Women.girls,boys. Windsor, CollegeSports in London,
retirees,youth groups$2,756ach. USE CTCSERVICE for on-the-spot
Ont.,and Jim Hawkins'FanAttic in
delivery of computerprinted tickets
FAMILY NIGHT - Headof family at more than zlooutlets, including
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$/,5U;Orners In raml|ygroupsz./9 most Hudson'sstores,Th€16is a GROIJPSALESdepanment offers
each. 65-centcharg€ per ticket, servicefor baseballparties.Write
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TICKETS CHARGE CARDShandyfor Tig6r Detroit,lvll48216or call (313)
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Office, lMichigan
andTrumbull. lvlastercardfor mail or tel€phone
Opendaily,9:00-6r00withtickets GIFTcERTIFICATES good for any
orders. Dial (313)963-7300.Tickets
for all games. game on sale at AdvanceTicket
can be mailedor pickedup at
ChargeCardWindowon Trumbull. Officefor $9.00and $7.50each.
DURING GAMES, useIn-House
TicketWindowin LowerConcourse FORRECORDED information about
behindFirstBase. tickets and schedule,dial {313)
963-99,14 any lime.
GI
 L
I
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 BollPqrkFrunks
hqve beenhockin'em oul
of tte porksince7fNiT

a.
4+1
*"t

Tlreyplump when )ou ook bm.

Twentyjiveyearsagotherewasa a hitattheparkeversince.Infact,
hlstoric
meeting atTigerStadium. todaymostfanswouldn't
thinkof
Forthefirsttime,thousandsof lans goingnineinnings
without
eating
mettheBallParkFrank.
Nlostlolkscan'tremem-
berwhowonor lostthe
game,buttheydo remem-
berthehotdog.Ball
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