and came in just 154 at bats. On April 18, Heise went 3-for-5 with five RBI in a 16-9 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. On June 26, he hit his first career triple, and on June 30, he hit his only career home run off the San Diego Padres' Danny Coombs. Milwaukee Brewers Heise appeared in thirteen games and was hitless in eleven at bats for the Giants when he was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers for Floyd Wicker on June 1, . Shortly after his arrival in Milwaukee, Heise took over as the Brewers' starting shortstop. He had an eight game hitting streak during July (July 18–30), and in August, had three three hit games (August 4, 10, and 14). In , Heise began seeing more playing time at third base, a position he had only appeared at a handful of times up to that point. The move allowed Heise to appear in a career high 95 games, and log a career high 271 at bats. The highlight of his season was June 24, when his double off Sonny Siebert scored two runs in the Brewers' 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The Brewers completely overhauled their infield for the season. During the off season, they acquired third baseman Don Money from the Philadelphia Phillies. Just as the season started, they acquired shortstop Tim Johnson from the Dodgers, and second base was taken over by rookie Pedro García. This substantially cut into Heise's playing time. He appeared in 49 games, only 23 of which were starts, and batted just .204 for the season. He was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Tom Murphy on December 8, 1973. St. Louis Cardinals Heise spent the majority of his short time with the Cardinals organization in triple A, with the Tulsa Oilers. He came up briefly, playing in all three games of a series played in the Astrodome against the Houston Astros, in early July . Heise was then dealt to the California Angels for a player to be named later (PTBNL). California Angels While with the California Angels, Heise saw pretty regular action, backing up second and third base. He appeared in 29 games, from August 3 to the end of the season. Heise’s trade to the Boston Red Sox for Tommy Harper at the Winter Meetings on December 2, 1974, was driven by the Red Sox using its