The Michigan Daily-Saturday, July 10, 1982-Page 11
Vmanagers
disagree
on Stars
NEW YORK (AP)- Carlto
Rod Carew and George Brett,
vote-getters in fan balloting
American League All-Stars, w
make the starting lineup if m
selected the team.
Neither would two other AL
and two National League start
cording to an Associated Press
FISK, CAREW and Brett w
replaced by Lance Parrish
Cooper and Toby Harrah for'
night's game in Montreal. Willi
of Kansas City, the league's lea
ter at .340, and Ben Ogl
Milwaukee would start ins
California teammates Reggie
and Fred Lynn in the outfield.
The National League starter
include Keith Hernandez of St.
n Fisk, first base instead of Pete Rose of
the top Philadelphia and Dusty Baker of Los
for the Angeles rather than outfielder Tim
ould not Raines of Montreal.
anagers FISK, THE Chicago White Sox's cat-
cher who was hitting .265 through Thur-
starters sday, received 2,625,650 votes from the
ters, ac- fans, more than any other AL player.
survey. But of the six AL managers who of-
vould be fered their choices, only Milwaukee
, Cecil skipper Harvey Kuenn listed Fisk. The
Tuesday other five-Kansas City's Dick Howser,
e Wilson Minnesota's Billy Gardner, Dave Gar-
ding hit- cia of Cleveland, Rene Lachemann of
ivie of Seattle and Don Zimmer of Texas-op-
tead of ted for Parrish.
Jackson The Detroit catcher, who received
one-third as many fan votes as Fisk,
rs would was hitting .318 with 13 home runs and
Louis at 34 runs batted in,
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So WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
Steinbrenner rips Yankee
OAKLAND (AP)- New York
Yankees' pitcher Doyle Alexander,
hammered by the Oakland A's in his
first start since returning from the
disabled list, was blasted by a
"thoroughly disgusted" team owner
George Steinbrenner and team officials
after the game.
"George said he's sorry he signed off
this series of events," Yankee Vice
President Bill Bergesch said after
talking with Steinbrenner following
Alexander's shelling Thursday night.
"If we could trade him tomorrow, he
said he would authorize me to do so."
ALEXANDER, who went on the
disabled list after breaking a finger on
his pitching hand while punching a
dugout wall May 6, gave up five runs on
five hits in 1 1/3 innings during the 6-3
loss. .
Alexander, who signed a four-year,
$2.2-million contract with the Yankees
in the spring, fell to 0-3 this season.
What particularly irked Steinbrenner
was Alexander's refusal June 25 to go to
Columbus of the International League
for some rehabilitatign work.
"What Doyle Alexander dia to his
teammates in Oakland was disgraceful,
but typical of the selfishness of some of
the modern-day ballplayers,"
Bergesch's statement said. "I talked to
Mr. Steinbrenner . . . and he was
thoroughly disgusted by the whole
situation."
Alexander, who said he wanted to
avoid "a verbal war," said he had a bad
outing on the mound.
Saginraw s tar signs
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)-
Linebacker Eugene Marve, the third-
round pick of the-Buffalo Bills in this
year's National Football League draft,
has signed a series of one-year contrac-
ts, the team announced yesterday. The
terms were not disclosed.
Marve played college ball at Saginaw
Valley, Mich. He made 299 tackles
during his college career, including a
school record 124 last season. He also
had a career total of 18 quarterback
sacks, five pass deflections, and two
pass interceptions at Saginaw.
U.S. may host '86 Cup
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)- Colom-
bia was chosen as the site of the 1986
World Cup soccer championship, but
pitcher
reluctance of President-elect Belisario
Betancur to spend, public money on
preparations may result in the United
States or Brazil being chosen as the
site.
Betancur, who takes office Aug. 7 and
who would be Colombia's president
during the 1986 World Cup, has frequen-
tly said he is opposed to the government
spending money on the World Cup.
THE CURRENT president, Julio
Cesar Turbay, also has steadfastly
refused to spend public money on World
Cup preparations.
The Federation of International
Football Associations is to decide Dec.
16 if Colombia will be the host country.
Former U.S. Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger, a big soccer fan, has
said that if Colombia doesn't want the
World Cup then it could be held in both
the United States and Canada.
Brazil also is on record as being
willing to be the site in 1986.
The Federation of International
Football Associations has said that
Colombia must improve com-
munications, airports, stadiums and
hotel capacity in order to be the host
country.
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Drop kick
Chicago Cubs' shortstop Larry Bowa appears to be practicing the martial
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Cincinnati Reds. Trevino was safe at second on the third-inning play but he
never made it home. The Cubs shut out the Reds, 12-0. See story, Page 12.
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