Bosox By AP and UPI NEW YORK - The Boston Red Sox made baseball history yesterday by placing three outfielders on the starting team of the American League All-Stars. The Kansas City Royals, another club beaten out by the New York Yankees in post-season play last year, will also be represented by three starters. The defending champions were shut. out, as were the Detroit Tigers, who had six players ir the balloting - none finishing higher than fifth place at his prespective position. THE AL starting outfield of Jim Rice, Fred Lynn and Carl Yastrzemski are all from the Red Sox - an unpreceden- ted feat, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Rice, last season's AL Most Valuable Player, finished second to California's Rod Carew in total votes. Yastrzemski, S By The Ass Dryden retires MONTREAL - The familiar sig treal Canadiens, resting his arms an breaks in the action, will be missing League season. Dryden, 31, and five-time winner the league's top goaltender, announce dicated a year ago he wanted to mo making his move at the club's request "Retiring was a whole lot easier y rnn r~~o un -;r ; C 1+ «+Ln ..." The Michigan Doily-Tuesday, July 10, 1979-Page 11 bonanza: Yaz, Lynn, and Rice crack All-Star lineup who has played first base for most of however, due to torn ligaments in his the season, is the veteran of the AL right thumb. The league will name a BOleased but MANAGERDonim squad with 15 previous All-Star ap- replacement. was pee d buthfd by his team's pearances. Minnesota shortstop Roy Smalley, "I'm not surprised," said Zimmer Kansas City also will be represented the major leagues' leading hitter with a upon learning the reaults the fan's by three starters for the 50th Classic, to .362 average, rallied in the final stages balloting, "because all three are having be played July 17 at Seattle's to beat out New ,York's Bucky Dent. great years. I think it's great.., these Kingdome. Smalley is the only electee who has guys have been so consistent all year." Darrell Porter will start at catcher - never previously been an All-Star and guys heteEsternsisonlear. ending the six-year domination shared Neither the Eastern Division-leading by Boston's Carlton Fisk and New Baltimore Orioles nor the Texas York's Thurman Munson - Frank Rangers, leaders of the West, placed a White will be at second base and third starter on the team. baseman George Brett outpolled New Texas third baseman Buddy Bell, York's Graig Nettles by a surprisingly who finished behind Brett and Nettles, large margin. placed highest among the two division CALIFORNIA'S Rod Carew, elected leaders. Ironically, the two NL division to start every All-Star game since he leaders, Montreal and Houston, also reached the majors in 1967, led all - lack a starting representative. players by receiving 3,997,081 votes at first base. The seven-time batting CALIFORNIA'S Don Baylor, leading champion is not expected to play, the majors with 79 RBI, finished a t dismal14th in the outfield. The remainder of the 28-man squad will be chosen by the league, with pit- chers announced today and reserves on Wednesday. ociated Press , The National League team, announ- ced earlier, lists injured St. Louis cat- ht of 6-foot-4 Ken Dryden of the Mon- cher Ted Simmons, Steve Garvey of id chin on his trusty goal stick during Los Angeles at first base, Davey Lopes g during the coming National Hockey Zimmer of Los Angeles at second, Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia at third, Larry Bowa of or co-winner of the Vezina Trophy as his selection gives the AL five different Philadelphia at shortstop, and Dave d his retirement yesterday. He had in- starting shortstops in as many years. Winfield of San Diego, Dave Parker of ve on to other things and had delayed White's election represents the fifth Pittsburgh and George Foster of Cin- - straight year the league will be starting cinnati in the outfield. Simmons, with a esterday than it is today," Dryden told a different second baseman. broken wrist, will be replaced. reporters. He said it felt the way you feel when you're going to get married." "To have lived in Montreal and to have played in the Forum, to have played before the people of Montreal and to have played with the kind of people I've had the opportunity to play with, makes for a really remarkable experience." Dryden declined to speculate on his future. He said he had hoped to know by now but didn't. "All I can say is that I'm talking with a few people and beyond that I really don't know." He said he had considered the "extremely interesting idea" of playing in the Soviet Union for a year but it was turned down by the Soviet Ice Hockey Federation. "In any case, it was not an either-or proposition and was but one option I had been considering. The hockey part of it was really almost incidental." A graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., Dryden played hockey there and with Canada's national team before joining the Montreal organization in 1970-71. He joined the Canadiens for the last six games of that season and won the ConnSmythe Trophy as the outstanding player in the playoffs. Montreal won the Stanley Cup with Dryden in the nets for all 20 playoff games. The next season he won the Calder Trophy as the top rookie in the NHL and won his first Vezina one year later. He was on the second all-star team in his first full season - 1971-72 - and on the first team five times. The Canadiens won six Stanley Cups during his tenure. He sat out the 1973-74 season because of a contractural dispute with the team and spent the year clerking for a law firm in Toronto. Dryden's retirement leaves Michel Larocque as the team's No. 1 goaltender, a status Larocque has been seeking for a number of years. The No. 2 spot remains wide open. Dryden's retirement comes at a time when the team, fresh from its four- th consecutive Stanley-Cup, has lost key personnel both on and off the ice. Veteran centre Jacques Lemaire has left the team for a post in Swit- zerland. Coach Scotty Bowman has gone to Buffalo Sabres as coach-general manager and Al MacNeil, director of player personnel, has taken over as coach of the Atlanta Flames. Thomas a double-pro PONTIAC, Mich. - Terry Thomas, who played basketball at the University of Detroit, has been signed as a free agent with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, the team announced today. Thomas, 25, spent one season with the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association after graduation in 1975. The University of Detroit didn't have a football team. Thomas will be tried as a tight end with the Lions, team spokesman Don Kremer said. He was cut by the Pistons during the 1975-76 season after scoring a total of 77 points in 28 games. He had been approached by the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL following his college career but decided at that time to play pro basketball. Thomas will join the Lions this week as the team opens its training camp at Oakland University. CHE ENOS in a variety of colors I large waist sizes now available 761-6207 BLJURC mon-sat 10am-5:30pm thur-fri til 8pm Y 4 n nickels arcade I ..