baseball's all-star g game, really. . " are *-Agoupleof timely hits here and a goilple of helpful értors, a there, Mix Iria generous Supply of Jong ball; ‘courtesy of Jim’... 0 . Rice.and Fréd Lynn, and you haye ‘the recipe for the first ©: 4; The: ‘Herald, Thufeday, July 2 1983 ‘Sale * American League all-star. baseball victory i in 12-yéars, . long to figure out the formula. . _ The American League was beginning to- develop a giant. sized inferlority. complex about once led.12-4, Natlonals 91 after three innings Wednesday night, they dared to begin thinking about winning. They had scored a record seven runs ifthe third inning, a - the first on a line-drive homer by Rice, the last four on the | - first ‘grand slam in all-star history by Lynn. And in the. — - American League dugout, a sombre place for. 80 many : years, they actually started celebrating. “A whole lot of yelling and thal stuff was going on,” said. winning pitcher Dave Stieb of Toronto Blue Jays, who threw. _ three hitless innings at the Nationals. “Lynn's grand slam did it.I thought we had 2 a Rood shot after that.” _ re ‘WE MIGHT WIN' - Lynn, who had been on the losing side in this game ‘eight times, had to agree. As he rounded first base, he allowed himself an uncharacteristic display of ‘emotion, an ame thrust in the-air. ~ “Everything just came out," he said. “At that point, 1 thought we might win,” On the bench, even Harvey Kuenn, _the low- key’ Milwaukee Brewer manager who was in.charge of the American League stars, allowed himself a bit of a smile. - “I was elated and dust | very glad it wasn’t against Milwaukee,” Kuenn said. The game had not started very promisingly . for the . winners, Steve Sax, leading off for the Nationals, tapped back to Stieb, who fielded the ball and threw it about three metres over Rod Carew's head at firs! base. “"'T didn't havea good arlp on the ball," Stieb said. a | kind of launched It." tats aS el lad error, ‘Sax. scoring and Raines seaming Into! ‘third # STRIKES ‘OUT: DAWSON. “ oo - It was a 13:3-laugher for the downtrodden Americans.. - They did It so easily,-you had to wonder why’ it took them 50. ' fanned Dale Murphy and Mike’ Schmidt. - these midseason’. conventions of baseball's best players. They had lost.11in-a: row and 19 of 20, They were. trailing 3418-1 ina series they _ the second and third innings. Meanwhile, the Americ: “recovered. to take the lead. So when they suddenly . found themselves leading. ‘the . of the. National’ batting order, he ‘struck’ out E Dawson and, after walking Al Oliver, also ‘Pumped up after squirming off the. ‘hook: in 18 inning, Stieb mowed down the National League in‘ord rel CHICAGO (AP) — With the monkey of defeat having been . shed, the atmosphere in the American League -baseball team’s locker room was one big sigh of rélief. - ©: °° “We're back to: square one,”’ a. jubilant Dave Winfield said Wednesday night after the AL All-Stars: ended i ~ stralght years of defeat with a 13-3. victory, er _ > “It juat locked good,” the New- York Yankees outfletder sald, “And it felt good, too. People talked about them ‘winning 19 of 20, or 24 of 24. But we won.the last: one,” The winners' clubhouse was Surprisingly. quiet, more .7 - poignant. than boastful. 7 ’ ‘There were handshakes all’ around for Carl ‘Yastrzeniski, the Boston Red Sox veteran who earlier had received.a Jong” standing ovation for his 18th and ‘final appearance in. he midsummer extravaganza. - "It kind of took me back, " Yastrzemski sald.““You gel kind of fidgety when something like that happens and alk you-want to do is get back in: ‘the box andl hit. “It breaks.your concentration.” — AL president Lee MacPhail, who -will retire after the’ World Series, gave quick thank-yous to the ballelub that had finally removed the burden of nine straight losses from his shoulders. ra) " deck in left field that set off Comiskey . Park's exploding ' scoreboard. But the real ‘fireworks were still ahead... - - Brett, the e only player to gol the full nine. ‘innings, tripled Jubilant club house ‘winners. poignant _ “I'm not going to miss those nine, but T'll-be replaying. this one,” MacPhail said. ‘I guess if you have to go that long without taking” one, winning the 50th anniversary, especially in front of the old-timers, ought ta be the one,” GAME SETS RECORDS . : a ‘Ted Simmons of: Milwaukee Brewers eat éapullzed’ record-breaking ‘performance that-included the first’ all.’ _ star. grand-slam ‘homer. (Fred Linn), the: first seven-run aa ~, inning and the most-runs In a contest. . a “Life or death, no,” said Simmons, “But if you don’t play | it that way, you're going to loge." National” League manager. Whitey Herzog had said. all. -along that an American League win would be-good for. major league baseball. and the. pounding his team took ~ didn't change his mind. : “Tt was the greatest thing to happen to baseball in a long +. Nailonat ' 100.110 000— 3°83 and Carter, Benedict: (4); Stlep American «+ 317900 12x12 152 ° (W), Honeycutt (4), Stanley. (6), . Sota {bL}, -Hammaker (3), ‘Young (8), Quisenberry we “Dawley (3), - Oravecky (5), HRe: — Amn ~. Rice Lynn. Perez (7), Grosto (7), Smith (8) ~ JULY20 BONUS DRAW - 50 NEW 1984 AUTOMOBILES “5x $100, 000 5x $10, 000: ~ Plus thousands of subsidiary cash:prizes of $1,000, $100, © $25 and achance to win up to | 450 instantly! The Western Express reserves the right to substitute any car of equiva- - lent value for the car whith is won ~ inthe évent-the latter.is not walldble at the time the fabs \s claiméd: - Licensl ng and insurance nat included. - Neher the Winning tickets should be veri- fied immediately following the draw. Since these cars are 1984 ‘models, they will be delivered as.soon as they are available. | _ .BUYASTRIP - OF FIVE POUCHES Buy a strip of five, and chances are you will have six tickets on ONUS DRAW. on the Western Express draw of You could be the ‘July 20th, 1983, 50 brand spank- first on your block to drive ing new 1984 automobiles will b 1 be offered as Bonus Prizes! a rand new1984car! ’ Western Express tickets dated. 20 GMCAVALIERS ° FOR WINSBAY ‘July 13 and July 20 will be 7 FORD TEMPO GLX ; ~ stigible forthe July 20, 1963 7 MERCURY TOPAZ LS $10,000 eourae, wil also feature tne 13 CHRYSLER CARAVELLES WINNING NUMBERS “regular prizes.. 3 AMC EAGLE WAGONS GPR woe SUMBERS LLY 6 ' P IZE BREAKDOWN HWorily the fast st, five “four er thee igits on your ticket are identical to and in tha same ordar as The regular winning numbers above. your ticket is eligible to win Ihe corresponding Prize. $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS last 6 digils WIN $1 (000 | LAST 3 DIGITS Five dollars wartt of Express Tickéts last 5 digits WIN tedeemable by presentiag the WHOLE |- $100 TICKET to any particioating retaiter or by r fast 4 digits WIN following the claim procedure an the batk of the ticket $25 " REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES | Major Cash Prizes: Winners of major prizes may claim their prize by follewing the claim nrocedure on the back of the ticket. . Other Cash prizes: Other castiprizes, uptoand | including $1,000 may be cashad at any branch, Winners must print thei name and address on the back of the tickatto claim their ptira. . inthe event of discrapancy between tits fist and the official winning numbers list as certitied ‘ by the auditers of the Foundation, the latter shall prevall. - ofthe Canadjan imperial Banko! Commerce itt. Western Canada, by any participating retailer, by any participating Lottery Tickat Centre. oF by following the claim procedure onlheback - of the ticket. : Carter. Umpire George Maloney-did not‘agree 3 and “off the scoreboard again and sending the American ng inio the 94 lead. _.added two runs in both :the seventh and ‘eighth. inningsp ‘pushing Its total to 13, the most any team has eeoted jaan ~ their league's better than ours.” : ‘Hertog nald, “Now i afte samt “Tm not happy," Brock confessed. “In my opinion | . been worked out.” a Brock, 92, who.was twice named the Canadian Footba a . flabbergasted and his knees buckled when he recelved _ ‘phone call late Tuesday night from Brock’s agent, Gil Sco , of Toronto, saying the two would be In Winnipeg the ne | to play,” Brock added. ': Brock isin the third year of a five-year contract he sign _ iu theip property, if he wants to move to the league. |. Meyers said. “He's still under contact to : Winnipeg, tn 4 Fearn atiout local kat "Carew singled for énother rim: "illo took third and gecond‘on the throw home and when Y Ww Intentionally, it loaded the bases for Lynn Hammaker got in front. ‘bn the co tantalizingly close. toa called third ssi the would have “<] thought the: ‘pitch wes a airike, Lyna hit the next pitch into. the right-tield stands sett "After that, twas all downhill, The Arierican Leagu all-dtar game. _ waan’t a doubleheader." - He quickly added that the AL's victory “dgean' Prov ~ {What it proves js that they Kicked: ‘thet hell out af us, “means something.’ we ‘shouldn't be taken as an Indication that eptnplacency h set in:among Natlonal League-all-atars. “Not in a game like this,” Murphy said, "They just camb - out swinging the bats’ ‘They beat us toundly." " ~ Brock back - | but unhappy | “WINN IPEG (CP) — Dieter Brock says he’s not happy be back as & Winnipeg Blue Bomber quarterback, but hy realized he had.to do ii if he’s to get what he wants — . finish his football career-in the United States. mo altuation hasn't changed. Everything is the same in Contract. We've gone over just about everything we : think of, The one sad thing Is that. something souldn't hay League's most valuable player told a news’ conferenc Wednesday that he'd end hie four-month voluitai retirement and return to Winnipeg. Bomber general manager Paul Hobson said he wa ‘Brock and Scott arrived in Winnipeg early Wednesday morning and: jolned Robson and Bomber president George Graham In a three-hour meeting. But the meeting didin'i resolve the contract hadale that drove the signal-caller intp retirement at his Alabama home. “T knew my staying down in Alabama wouldn't do me any good,” Brock said." Iknew I had to come back eventually to work this thing out.” f |. “I gtill Want the opportunity to return to the United Stated in 1981; one year before the groundwork of the new Unit . States Football League was laid. er “| . Looks TO USFL: . t -, He wants out of the contract, ‘and has asked for a one-yeat contract ‘that would let him play the 1984 USFL season . Washington Federals, coached by his former Bomber coal Ray Jauch, holds Brock's USFL rights. : na, : But the Federals, for. sow, aren't interested. ks Dick Meyers, the Federals’ general manager, says Brock “We are not going e interfere in the rights process,"{ _ we learn the situation ia different, we won't-touch him." ‘Brock admitted that his desire to. Winnipeg could. be suspect, conditions. “I'm up here to do the best I can possibly to under ihe, conditions as they are row,” Brock said, “I hope - " play: and win, for: returning under “such: Concentration will be there.” “The process which led to Brock's return ‘bagen. lag Thursday when Robon went! to visit Brock at home ne i Alabama. *'. : “TY, left Birmingham totally convinced Dieter was nat! Going (‘play football for us this.season,” Robson said. f ’ “Yet, when you're able to elt down face-o-face.with each’ other, you see there is more than just-black and white! AED AE, _ There are’a lot of shades in between," .' op But. he added there seems to: be-no way. out of the. ; situation. =< ? " I've tried every avenue » that would ‘be advantageous toi! «|; Diet@r' ahd the Winnipeg football lub, and nothing is <.acceptable,! he said. . ‘Pirock dais his physteial condition is fine, but his timing! ' on may be off. He snid he ddesn't know the offence under’. new Bomber head Coach Cal Murphy, so he's not ‘expected to be - in Friday's game against the Ottawa: ‘Rough Riders, =? - Murphy says they won't foree the Ineue, and Brock will Mey ifen he's ready. ae f , The Gantackan Rod Clos Society ” Whenvang follow the rules? and a Cae PLAY IT SAFE! . hazards suchas : fides and currents: time, " Herzog aaid. “I don't lke it, but I'm just asd o _ Hewas referring to the NL East division pennant 1 race | which ‘his defending World Series champlon’ “St. Louig - Cardinals are embroiled, ‘Atlanta Braves outfielder Dale Murphy sald the drubbing By erate. ca