Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 12

California Angels Beat Brewers 1-0 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Pitcher Earl Stephenson says he enjoys hard work, and he presumably would have enjoyed it more Wednesday night BOX SCORES MILWAUKEE (0) AB BI Ron Theobald 2b 2 Joe Lahoud rf George Scott 1b Dave John May Briggs cf If 0 0 Ellie Rodriguez Bob Rick Heise Auerbach 3b S5 4 3 0 Earl Stephenson 0 Totals 30 0 0 CALIFORNIA (1) AB BI Curt Motton 11 40 1 Vada Pinson cf 000 Sandy Alomar 2b Andy Kosco ri Robert Oliver 1b Ken McMullen 3b Bob O'Brien pr Leo Cardenas SS 3 Stanton cf 02 0 Leroy Torborg 3 Jeff Ryan 00 Nolan Llenas ph Winston Totals when winning run scored. 32 Two out Score By Innings: 000 000 000- Milwaukee California 000 000 001- E-E. Rodriguez. DP-Milwaukee California 1.

LOB-Milwaukee 7. California 9. 2B-Auerbach. SB-Stanton 2. S-Cardenas.

IP ER SO (2-1) 8 7 1 1 2 5 Step'nson N. Ryan (10-5) 9 (Kosco). 4004 8 HBP-Stephenson Durocher Wages Psy Psychological Warfare on Atlanta Braves By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer "I didn't give a damn if he ever turned in the lineup," Atlanta pitcher Phil Niekro said of Chicago Manager Leo Durocher. "The Cubs had to come up there sooner or later." Durocher, still steaming over a rainout Tuesday night that cost his Cubs a shot at a victory over the Braves, took out his Major League Standings TAKES TWO ON HIGH ONE Houston Asros' centerfielder Cesar Cedeno goes head first with a steal of second in the second inning as Pittsburgh Pirates' second baseman Rennie Stennett tries to take the high hard one from his catcher, Manny Sanguillen, that ended up in centerfield. Cedeno took third on the over throw.

Pittsburgh took the game in Houston, 6-4. (AP Wirephoto) wrath against everybody in lanta Stadium Wednesday with a bit of psychological warfare. That "everybody" meant the Braves, the sports writers and the 10,324 fans who, up until the last moment, were kept from seeing the Cubs' lineup. When Ron Scheuler of Atlanta got a look at it, he liked what he saw just seven innings. And when Niekro got his shot at it, he enjoyed the view for the entire nine.

Scheuler had a no-hitter going for 5 2-3 innings and a three-hit shutout for seven, But a four -run outburst in the eighth inning gave the Cubs a 4-1 victory in the opener of their twinight doubleheader. Niekro spaced his hits more evenly, yielding six of them but holding on for a 3-2 victory over Chicago in the second game. Elsewhere in the National League, Pttsburgh defeated Houston 6-4 and Los mauled Montreal 7-3. San Diego's game against the Mets in New York and San Francisco's at Philadelphia were rained out. Cincinnati and St.

Louis were not scheduled. Durocher had protested Tuesday's rainout decision but the National League upheld it. "The powers that be in this league are Durocher bellowed, unloading a choice expletive, "and you can quote me." Then he caught himself. "Oh, hey. You can't use he smiled.

"Well, just say they're and he shot forth another, When Scheuler gave up a pair of singles to the Cubs at the start of the eighth inning of Wednesday's first game, Joe Hoerner took over on the mound. He struck out the first next one and walked batter he faced, then the pinch ter Jim Hickman to force over the tying run. Ron Santo then grounded to Darrell Evans but the third baseman's throw home was wild and two runs scored. Carman Fanzone's run-scoring single capped the uprising that gave Ferguson Jenkins his 10th victory. Mike Lum's solo home run in the fifth inning of the second game gave the Braves a 3-0 lead.

Niekro yielded an unearned run in the eighth inning and Billy Williams' leadoff homer, his 16th, in the ninth. Manny Sanguillen's two-run double and Bob Robertson's two-run homer in the fourth inning wiped out Houston's 4-1 lead and Roberto Clemente added an insurance run in the fifth with a homer. Bob Johnson, replacing Pittsburgh starter Dock Ellis in the second. inning, silenced Houston on just two hits the rest of the way. Willie Davis' three-run double highlighted a four-run second inning against Montreal that enabled the Dodgers to snap a five-game tailspin.

As of Now, Chess Meet Will Start on Sunday By STEPHENS BROENING REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have white pieces and with them the first move. The young American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Union, apologized for his "dis- respectful behavior." Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also started an avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote. The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess Boats A Canoes ALUMINUM From Only $16688 SPORTS GARDEN CENTER 1 Mile East Of Auburndale On "10" Mile On Phone 652-2247 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION PCT. GB Pittsburgh 44 26 .629 New York 43 28 .606 Chicago 38 34 .528 St.

Louis 38 34 .528 7 Montreal 31 40 .437 Philadelphia 25 46 .332 WEST DIVISION PCT. GB Cincinnati 28 .611 Houston 44 30 .595 1 Los Angeles 37 35 .514 Atlanta 34 39 .446 San Francisco 31 47 .397 16 San 25 47 .347 19 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 7, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 4 Chicago 4-2, Atlanta 1-3 San Francisco at Philadelphia, rain San Diego at New York, rain Only games scheduled. THURSDAY'S GAMES San Francisco (Ron Bryant 6-4) at Philadelphia (Ken Reynolds 0-4), Los Angeles (Al Downing 4-5) at Montreal (Mike Torrez 9-4), Chicago (Bill Hands 6-5) at Atlanta (George Stone 1-6), San Diego (Steve Arlin 7-8) at New York (Jerry Koosman 6-3), Pittsburgh (Bob Moose 5-4) at Houston (Don Wilson 5-5), Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh Atlanta, 2, twi-night San Diego at Philadelphia, San Francisco at Montreal, Los Angeles at New York, Chicago at Cincinnati, Houston at St. Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION PCT.

GB Baltimore 39 30 .565 Detroit 37 32 .536 2 Boston 33 34 .493 5 New York 32 35 .478 6 Cleveland 28 39 .418 10 Milwaukee 27 41 .397 WEST DIVISION PCT. GB Oakland 46 25 .648 Chicago 41 30 .577 5 Minnesota 36 34 .514 91 Kansas City 35 35 .500 California 33 40 .452 14 Texas 29 41 .414 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Boston 2, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 8, Detroit 2 New York 4, Oakland 1 California 1, Milwaukee 0 Texas rain THURSDAY'S' GAMES Texas (Bill Gogolewski 3-6 and lord Pete Perry Broberg 12-7 5-7) and at Cleveland Lamb (GayRay twi-night New York (Mike Kekich 7-6) at Oakland (Dave Hamilton 5-2) Detroit (Joe Coleman 9-7) at Kansas City (Bruce Dal Canton 4-3 or Dick Drago 6-7), Baltimore (Mike Cuellar 6-6) at Chicago 20 (Tom Bradley 10-4), Milwaukee (Skip Lockwood 4-8) at California (Clyde Wright 8-4), Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Texas at Baltimore, Kansas City at Cleveland, New York at Minnesota, Detroit at Chicago, Milwaukee at Oakland, Boston at California, 12 THE MARSHFIELD Thursday, NEWS July 6, HERALD, 1972 Marshfield, Wis. had he gotten some batting support from the Milwaukee Brewers. He carried the Brewers through eight scoreless innings, then lost a shutout in the ninth when pinch hitter Winston Llenas' two-out single gave the California Angels a 1-0 victory.

It was Stephenson's first earned run in 23 innings. It was Llenas' first hit since May 21. Stephenson has been graduated to starter status, but says he preferred his former role as a reliever because it gave him an opportunity to work more. "I like the tougher challenge of relieving," he said. "Besides, you are in more games working in the bull pen." "As a starter," he continued, "you are only working every fourth or fifth day." The Brewer bats weren't working, and Stephenson found himself in a duel with California hurler Nolan Ryan, off whom Milwaukee could collect only four hits as he won his 10th game against five loses.

The Angels were down by two outs in the ninth when Llenas went to the plate as a substitute for Ryan. California's Ken McMullen had opened with a drive that bounced off the glove of waukee shortstop Rich Auerbach. Sid O'Brien ran for McMullen, and got to second on a sacrifice bunt. He scored on Llenas' hit. Llenas has been batting .270 this year on 10 hits, and said it isn't easy to hit off Stephenson.

"I faced Stephenson in the Caribbean League over the winter," he related, "and I never got a hit off him." Stephenson scattered seven Angel hits. The Brewers never got a runner past second base. Ryan struck out Brewers eight times, raising his season accumulation to 122. Milwaukee winged him for Ron Theobald and Ellie Rodriguez singles, an Auerbach double and a George Scott single. Stephenson had to work his way out of trouble early in the contest because of a Rodriguez error and a hit batter.

Two flies ended the threat. By the seventh inning, Stephenson had given the Angels only three hits. Auerbach's eighth-inning, two-out double terminated a Ryan string of eight consecutive outs. Stephenson ended the Brewer bid by striking out. Red Sox Get Fifth Consecutive Complete Game in Fenway Park By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Lee Stange, who spent four American League seasons pitching for the Boston Red Sox in cozy Fenway Park with the friendliest left field wall in all of baseball, laughed out loud.

Stange, now the Red Sox' pitching coach, was watching newsmen and club officials scurry through record books after Marty Pattin's five-hitter beat Minnesota 2-0 Wednesday night and gave Boston hurlers five straight complete games. "Forget about looking it up," advised Stange, who has seen his share of pitchers eaten alive by the close-in left field wall they call the Green Monster at Fenway. "It probably never happened before. Not in this ball park anyway." The Red- Sox have forgotten about their bullpen since last Saturday. Since then, they've started five different pitchers and gotten five straight complete game victories which is about as good as a pitching staff can do.

Pattin's victory was the seclond consecutive shutout in the string, following Lynn, McGlothen's three hitter against the Twins Tuesday. The other route-going efforts in the string belong to Ray Culp, John Curtis and Luis Tiant. Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, Baltimore blanked Chicago 1-0, Kansas City trimmed Detroit 8-2, New York downed Oakland 4-1 and California nipped Milwaukee 1- 0. Texas at Cleveland was postponed by rain. With the pitching staff coming through so well, the Red Sox have won six straight games and eight of the last nine.

The streak has moved Boston into third place in the American League East, five back of division leading Baltimore. The Sox nicked Jim Perry, 6- 8, for a second inning run on Cards Lose Pitcher For Rest of Season ST. LOUIS (AP) Scipio Spinks, Cardinal righthander who tore ligaments in his right knee in a game at Cincinnati Tuesday, will be lost for the season, the club reported Wednesday. Spinks, 24, is to undergo surgery today by Dr. Stan London, team surgeon, at Jewish Hospital here.

He will have to wear a cast for six weeks and undergo therapy for another six weeks. Al Santorini will take over Spinks' starting spot in the pitcher rotation, but the Cards said it was not immediately determined who would be brought up from the minors to bring the roster up to the 25 limit. Spinks was injured when he scored from first. base on a double but collided with Reds' catch oJhnny Bench. Spinks had a 5-5 record, led the club with 93 strikeouts and had a 2.67 earned run average.

Fisk's double, a wild pitch and Bob Burda's sacrifice fly. They got their other run in the eighth when Tommy Harper was hit by a pitch, stole second and rode home on Carl Yastrzemski's third hit of the game. Baltimore edged two games in front of Detroit at the top of the AL East as Dave McNally limited Chicago to five hits and Brooks Robinson's second inning homer accounted for the only run of the game. It was the fifth shutout of the season for McNally, 9-7, who Wilbur Wood, 12-9. Kansas City jumped on Mickey Lolich for three first-inning runs and thumped the sagging Tigers, who have now lost five of their last six games to slip behind Baltimore.

The Royals bunched hits by Fred Patek, Amos Otis, Richie Scheinblum and John Mayberry plus an error by Paul Jata to take a quick lead. Then they kayoed Lolich, 13-6, with three more runs in the sixth. The Tiger ace allowed 10 hits and was disgusted with his performance. "This was probably the poorest game I've pitched all year," he said. "Yeah, it was the worst.

I was wild inside the strike zone." Paul Spilttorff pitched a three-hitter for the KC victory. The Yankees got a six-hitter from Steve Kline, 7-3, to beat Oakland and Ken Holtzman. Felipe Alou and Thurman Munson tagged home runs for New York. The Yankees, who've won six of their last seven games, tagged Holtzman for 11 hits as he dropped his sixth game in 17 decisions. Nixon Picked His All-time Baseball Team, So Players Rate Presidents PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies were knocking around the locker room on Independence Day, waiting to engage the San Francisco Giants, when a reporter walked in and asked them what they thought of President Nixon's all-star baseball team.

The Phillies, like everyone else, had read Nixon's personal album of stars, which was obtained by the Associated Press and published in many Sunday newspapers. The President had prepared the list in 1 response to a newsman who had asked him to name his favorite baseball players. Sportswriter Stan Hochman of the Philadelphia Daily News got the idea that if presidents can choose the greatest baseball players, baseball players can name the all-star presidents. So Hochman raised the issue with the Phillies. Once they were asked-on the Fourth of July-to compile an on-the-spot pantheon of presidential standouts, the Phillies replied with the spirit of the day and the enthusiasm of athletes.

"Who's on the $1,000 bill? asked Dick Selma, a pitcher. "George Washington," was Jim Nash's choice. "He's the only guy whose picture my wife allows in my billfold." "Zachary Taylor," snickered second baseman Denny Doyle. "Why? Because nobody else probably thought of him." "I've been in the game 15 years and nobody's ever asked me that question," mused Deron Johnson, "I've got to go Get CASH QUICKLY And You Get LOWEST RATES At Your Credit Union Central Catholic Credit Union 114 E. 3rd 384-2343 LIFE AGENCY OPPORTUNITY Our, client, a distinguished, insurance well-known, New progressive life, health and accident company (non York) in business well over 70 years, with a successful life, health, accident and stimulating sales program plus a competitive portfolio that includes participating life, pension, retirement and annuity plans, non-cancellable and guaranteed renewable health and accident insurance, disability income, major medical, hospitalization, variable annuities and other related products, contemplates immediate expansion in the greater Marshfield and surrounding area.

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TOM. L. Lundgren Associates Management Consultants NORFOLK. CONNECTIGUT 06958 with Nixon. He's getting us out of Vietnam." Catcher Mike Ryan also chose the current starter.

Ryan explained: "I just pick him because he's always being secguessed, just like a catcher." "Harry Truman," said Tommy Hutton, utility fielder. "He'd be a scrapper. He'd do anything to win. Besides, anybody who can live as long as he has, has got to be tough." Bill Robinson and Barry Lersch both chose Abraham Lincoln, Robinson, who is black, associated Lincoln with John F. Kennedy; he said both had helped blacks make strides toward equality.

Lersch ad- When to Fish or Hunt SOLUNAR TABLES By John Alden Knight The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, it you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The Major Period are shown 1n boldface type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hour thereafter. Minor Periods, shown in regular type.

are of somewhat shorter duration. Central Daylight Saving Time A.M. P.M. July Minor Major Minor Major Friday mired Lincoln "because he had long hair and a beard." "JFK," said reflective shortstop Larry Bowa. "Because while you hear a lot of people saying bad things about Nixon I've never heard anyone say bad things about JFK.

I think he had the respect of all the people." At this point in the selection, Hutton changed his choice of all-star. "Taft," said the utility man. "He could hit the long ball. What was he 300 pounds?" Westview Lists Dates For Practice Rounds Westview pro Bill Halvorson today announced the dates that the Westview course will be available for non-members to play practice rounds in preparation for the annual MAC city golf tournament to be held Saturday and Sunday, July 15- 16. The dates are Friday, July 7, Monday, July 10, and Friday, July 14.

The regular green fees will be charged. board with Fischer Fischer told Spassky: "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious The temperamental can also apologized to Dr. Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of fans around the world and especially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in the United States." Recreation It Pays to Play THURSDAY Slow-Pitch (Fairgrounds) 7. p.m. Louie's Refrigeration vs.

Del's Bar. 8 p.m. Marshfield Homes vs. Spike's Out-of-Town. 9 p.m.

Minnie Swick's vs. Sports. Slow-Pitch (Braem) 7 p.m. State Farm VS. Weyco.

8 p.m. Hub City Foods vs. Gambles. 9 p.m. Das Spiel Haus vs.

Morning Glory-Old Dutch, National League 6 p.m. WDLB Cubs vs. Citizens National Bank. Senior League 5 -Pirates vs. Padres.

Roller Skating 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Wildwood pavilion. FRIDAY National League 6 p.m. Central State Mets vs.

Weyerhaeuser Dodgers. Plenty Of BEER HERE! For You Sports Fans! AVENUE LIQUOR STORE Parking In The Rear 111 N. Central Ave. Phone 384-5088 However, Fischer brushed aside a demand from the Soviet Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of his tardy arrival. He said this "would place me at a tremendous handicap" and he didn't believe the "world's champion desires such an advantage in order to play me." "I know you to be a sportsman and a gentleman, and I am looking forward to some exciting chess games with you," Fischer concluded.

Earlier Euwe had met other demands the Russians made on him and suggested that the start of the match be delayed further. Ex-MU Grid Great Buzz Buivid Dies CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) Raymond "Buzz" Buivid, a former All-American football player and Chicago Bears halfback, died at his home Wednesday. He was 56. Buivid played in the backfield at Marquette University and was named an All-American in 1936.

He played left halfback for the Bears of the National Football League in 1937 and 1938. During World War II Buivid was a Navy lieutenant. Surviving are his widow. Junina, two brothers, four sisters, a daughter and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, and burial will be in New St.

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