North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 18

'I 1 8 JhtTTranscr.pt, Wednesday, July 12, 1972 JIosox get win 1 A transcript i Pattin misses no-hitter by one single pitch LS masterpiece, fashioned on 117 pitches. Carlton Fisk's 11th homer of the season gave Pattin a 1-0 lead in the second inning. The Red Sox added another in the fourth on hits by Carl National roundup Braves, Expos get in extra inning games New York Yankees stopped the California Angels 7-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers turned back the Minnesota Twins 5-4. In the National League, it was Cin-cinnati 5, Pittsburgh Atlanta 5, SL Louis 4 in 15 innings; Philadelphia Angeles 1 San Francisco 6, New York 1 Montreal 6, San Diego 5 in 12 innings and Houston 6, Chicago 5 in the first game of a doubleheader and Chicago 9, Houston 5 in the second. Using hard sliders and fastballs as his main weapons, Pattin cut down Oakland batters until the A's last stand.

Joe Rudi went down for Pattin's seventh strikeout to open the ninth. Then Jackson spoiled Pattin's no-hitter. "I guess this is the best game I ever pitched," said Pattin, who received a standing ovation from the crowd of 5,539 when he came to bat in the ninth. 'Pattin, obtained in a 10-player trade from Milwaukee during the off-season, won his fourth straight game and improved his record to 6-8 with the near- By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press SporU Writer The "Pattin" story unfolded in dramatic fashion at the Oakland Coliseum. Marty Pattin was the hero, firing at the Oakland A's.

Two outs away from a no-hitter, the Boston Red Sox pitcher finally surrendered a single to Reggie Jackson 'before winning the -battle 4-0 on a powerhouse one-hitter. "I guess that's as close as I'll ever come to a no-hitter," said Pattin after Jackson's hit just eluded second basemajutDoug Griffin in the ninth inning. 'u The pitch that Jackson caught was a high fast ball with "something on it" Pattin said he'd throw it again in the same situation. In Tuesday's other American League contests, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City Royals 24 in 10 innings; the Detroit Tigers nipped the Texas Rangers 6-5; the Chicag White Sox trimmed the Cleveland Indians 4-3; the May win first game -Yastrzemski, Rico Petrocelli, a. walk and a forceout.

Hits by Yastrzemski, Petrocelli and Flsk produced another run in the eighth and Boston added its final run in the -ninth when Juan Beniquez tripled and scored on a wild pitch. Tom Shopay walked with the bases loaded in the 10th inning, forcing in the -winning run as Baltimore halted a five-game losing streak. Reliever Ken Wright, the) Royals' second pitcher of the inning, gaye up the game-ending walk after the Orioles had filled the bases on a double by Brooks Robinson and walks to' -Bobby Grich and Boog Powell. The Royals had taken a 1-0 lead in the first on singles by Amos Otis, Richie Scheinblum and Lou Piniella. The Orioles tied it in the sixth on pitcher Jim Palmer's run-scoring single.

Palmer recorded his 12th victory with a sever -hitter. Detroit kept its tenuous onegame lead over Baltimore in the East by beating Texas on Mickey Stanley's tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning. It was Stanley's third homer in the last three games and continued his game-breaking habits. "I'll be happy if I can do as well in the second half of the season with key hits," said Stanley, who has produced 27 RBI -despite a sub-par, .230 batting average. Chicago struck for three runs in the seventh inning on a tworun homer by Rick Reichardt and a solo shot by Ed Spiezio to beat Cleveland.

The long ball barrage turned the game around against -Dick Tidrow, who had allowed only two hits and struck out 10 until that juncture. Felipe Alou and Ron Swoboda each drove in two runs during a six-run rally in the third inning as New York breezed by California. Fritz Peterson went the distance for the Yankees, allowing nine hits, and boosted his record to MO. Joe Lahoud's ninth inning two-run homer carried, Milwaukee over Min- 'r nesota. The Twins took a 4-3 lead into the ninth but Ron Clark opened with a single and then Lahoud unloaded his fifth Spassky favored today wins after a collision with shortstop Bua Harrelson in the third inning of New York's game against San Francisco.

Milner suffered a neck injury and Chris Speier' popup fell for a double, scoring two runs fojr the Giants. The Mets, already missing three regular outfielders because of injuries, replaced Milner with catcher Duffy Dyer and in the seventh Speier hit Another pop fly which Dyer let drop for an error and two more Giantsruns. Ron Bryant pitched a two-hitter for the victory. Steve Carlton tossed a fivehitter for his seventh straight victory, pitching Philadelphia past Los Angeles. Carlton struck out eight; running his major league lead in that department to 182.

Don Money drove in three runs for the Phillies with a bases-loaded double. New Manager Paul Owens pointed to a second inning stolen base by Willie Montanez that set up a four-run rally as the key play of the game. It was the first steal of the year for the speedy Mon- Jack Billingham hurled a seven-hitter and the Reds won the clash of division leaders with Pittsburgh. Cushion78" Montreal. The Expos tied it in the seventh on Tim Foli's two-run single.

It was still tied in the 12th when Singleton opened with a single. Bob Bailey was credited with a hit when his grounder struck Singleton, retiring the runner. But Clyde Mashore1 followed with a double, scoring Bailey from first with the deciding run. Hank Aaron poled his 658th career homer for Atlanta but the Cardinals caught the Braves in the seventh inning, tying the score on Lou Brock's fourth hit, second stolen base, a throwing error by Earl Williams and Ted Sizemore's sacrifice fly. They shouldn't have bothered.

The teams battled into the 15th when Atlanta finally pushed across the winning run with the help of two wild pitches by reliever Lowell Palmer, Gil Garrido opened with a single, moved up on a wild pitch and long fly. before scoring on Palmer's second wild pitch. The Mets, who are losing ball players almost as frequently as ball games, dropped another of each. Outfielder John Milner was carried off the field (Rsaa. Qmm Power REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts to beat American challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when.1 'play resumes this afternoon.

The opener of the richest chess I competition in history, adjourned (Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player. The game was to resume at 5 p.m. 1 p.m. EDT. I Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany will make Spassky's 41st 'move.

The Russian wrote it on a slip of 'paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment. The two competitors, their- seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Patience is a virtue to-be admired. Everything comes, it has been said, to those who wait. The Montreal Expos and Atlanta Braves found out that the adage applies to baseball, too. The Expos and Braves both struggled into extra innings Tuesday night and were rewarded with National League victories.

Montreal trimmed San Diego 6-5 in 12 innings and Atlanta went 15 innings to beat St, Louis 5-4. r-In other National League action, San Francisco defeated New York 6-1, Philadelphia tripped Los Angeles 4-1, Cincinnati shut out Pittsburgh 5-0 and Houston split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning the opener 6-5 but dropping the-nightcap 9-5. In the American League, Boston shut out Oakland 4-0, Detroit edged Texas 6-5, Milwaukee nipped Minnesota 5-4, Baltimore edged Kansas City. 2-1 in 10 innings, Chicago topped Cleveland 4-3 and New York whipped California 7-3. The Expos overcame home runs by Derrell Thomas and Clarence Gaston which staked San Diego to an early 5-3 lead.

Ken Singleton had homered for an ss SALE ENDS, SATURDAY sB rTrTr" TwigsTEach June 24th he sends Goodyear's deepest tread bias ply "78" tire Triple-tern-pered 4-ply polyester cord body for durability Smooth no. flat-spot ride Tough Tufsyn rubber Low profile contour shoulder for good steering control homer of the! year. VISCOUNT STORES efMh. lenf iMlina Kwr! ilaekwall llactaraN Nkitewafl WaHewal PIm Tattles inlacn Rtfiriar Sato Price lefHer Me Prtce Fee. Fjl Silt aepwees Nm Ne Price Ne Tu Wlta Traae TrMe-la WIMi Trrtt Traee-la NrTIra 6.00-13 $26.60 818.W $30.70 Ki.ti $1.61 7.00-13 $30.70 nl $34.80 t.i $1.95 B78-14 6.45x14 $27.60 Kt.lt $31.70 $33.77 $2.00 E78-14 7.35x14 $31.70 $35.60 $2M $2.24 F76-14 7.75x14 $33.75 $37.85 $28.38 $2.39 078-14 8.25x14 $36.85 $27.61 $40.95 $36.71 $2.56 H76-14 6.55x14 $39.90 $26.62 $44.00 $33.60 $2.75 5.60-15 $27.60 626.76 $31.70 $23.77 $1.73 F78 15 7.75x15 $34.80 $26.16 $38.90 626.17 $2.43 G78-15 6.25x15 $37785 $J6 $41.95 $31.46 $2.63 H78-15 8.55x15 $40.95 $36.71 $45.05 $33.76 $2.81 J76-15 8.65x15 $44.00 $33.06 $46.10 $3.01 L76-15 I 9.15x15 S48 10 $36.67 $52.20 $36.16 $3.16 1 lA Ms? 1 VX I TICl?" said, "It is doubtful whether black can save a draw." Spassky, who had the first move, is playing the white pieces, Fischer the black.

Fischer has played Spassky five times in the past, losing all three times he played the black pieces and getting draws both times he played the whites and had the advantage of the first move. A draw counts half a point and a win a point in the 24-game championship match. To dethrone Spassky, Fischer needs 12 points while the Russian can retain his crown with 12 points. The winner will get $153,125 in prize money, the loser $91,4175, and in addition they will divide equally an estimated $55, 000 or more from film and television Richard Hartwich, former light heavyweight boxer in Germany, designs Jack Dempsey a birthday card. HOME and AUTO STOCK-UI NOMfll 109 Eagle Street, North Phone o3-9685 CONCCNTNATBI tWl SIZED.

I fl II LAWN HOSE 5 (5) FAMOUS QUALITY I 1 siTVk HAS IM ST MCaP irte let tws 0uJ8 I I iptfM msW tJM mmMwwyMtmmiUW 4ltQlr0Un9 wi JET i i NIGHT QRCO 7.00x15 7.00x16 chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: iking and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. i The match had appeared headed for a until Fischer tried to seize the (initiative on his 29th move, The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger igalloped his bishop down a long black (diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn (Spassky had offered. A few moves later ithe bishop was trapped and lost in ex-jchange for two pawns, U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said tit was a blunder and commented, is going to have trouble a draw. I don't see how Spassky can lose." Analyzing the game for The Associated Press, international grandmaster Isaac Kashdan termed Fischer's move "a rare miscalculation by the American genius." He said it gave.

Spassky good prospects for a win. Svetozar Gligoric, the Yugoslav grandmaster present at the tournament, In the majors By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East w. u. Pet. Pittsburgh New.

York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia 48 28 .632 44 33 .571 4Vi 37 .532 7Vj- 40 36 .526 8 34 43 .442 W1 38 51 .354 21V West Cincinnati 44 31 Houston 46 34 Los Angeles 41 38 Atlanta 37 42 .597 .575 l'i .519 6 .468 10 .429 13Vi. San Francisco 36 48 San Diego 39 50 .367 18 Tuesday's Result Houston 6 5, Chicago 5 9 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 6, New York 1 Montreal 6, San Diego inmnas 12 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4, 15 In- nings Wednesday's Games San Francisco (McDowell 8-' 6) at New York (Matlack 8-5) Houston (Roberts 7-4) at Chicago (Reuschel 3-1) Los Angeles (John 7-4) at Philadelphia (Selma 1-8).

San Diego (Caldwell 34 or Cockins 0-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 8-5), Pittsburgh (Walker 3-4) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4-3) Atlanta (Schueler 3-3) at St. Louis (Gibson. 8-5). Thursday's Games Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Atlanta at St. Louis, Only games scheduled American League East W.

L. Pet. Q.S. Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee 42 34 41 35 ,553 .539 1 .500 4 .493 4Vj .427 9V .405 11 36 36 36 37 32 43 30 44 West Oakland 48 Chicago 44 Minnesota 38 Kansas City 39 California 36 Texas 33 .623 .564 4 .507 9 .506 9 .456 13 423 15V Tuesdays Results Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 Baltimore Kansas' City 10 innings Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 Detroit 6, Texas' 5 Boston 4, Oakland 0 New York 7, California 3 Wednesday's Games Kansas City (Nelson 3-3) at Baltimore (Dobson 10-8), Chicago (Wood 29) at Cleve land (Kilkenny 2-1), Milwaukee (Brett 5-8) at Min- nesota (Blyleven 8-l0)r Texas (Oogolewski 3-7) Detroit (Slavback 13). N- at Boston (Curtis 5-3) at land (Hamilton 5-3), Mew York (Stottlemyre Oak- 8-10) mt California (Allen 2-5), Thursday's Oarnes Boston Minnesota, Cleveland at Texas, Kansas' City at Detroit, Only flamefi scheduled tasters) 'teaue Results Tuesday Quebec 9, Sherbrooke 8 Rivers a.

PitHfiaid I Pawtucket 11, Reading 0 Haven 7, Oemes Wednesday Quebec at Sherbrooke Pittsfield at Three Rivers SeadlnV mlra West Haven Elmira at THEY COULD SAVE YOUR VACATION RiIaKli-tVZilor AUTO COOL 7 I CUSHION JJJ 7.50.16 6.50x16 6PR Tube Type. Plus Fed. Ex. Tan of $2.70 to $3.38 dependin6 on size and old tire i 'eas6aTa- HI I 6.70x15 it i 1 I i 1 Hi "4 STAR 120 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmerlcard SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT LISTED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES WHITE WALLS EVERY SIZE REDUCED! PROFESSIONAL LUCE AND oilobe si Extra For Premium oil PROFESSIONAL flUIZKlT 6f Any S. car plus parts If needed -Add 12 for tars with torsion tur DIL11IE DELIIII EJ3 disc brakes -foreifn Includes full inspection, fluid, clean -repack (ront'bcarings.

If needed; Wheel Cyls. $7.50 ei. drums turned $3 front freise seals $4.50 return tprmis 50( "SNAP BACK" rap cyl. U.S. luto- add $4 for 6 cyl.

Add $2 for nr-cond. csrs. j7A Includes Includes all labor and -mil these parts: Nevv plugs, cbndcns or, points. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge -i BankAmericard Phone 664-6361 i- ii I A rZS-K TmiaUABANTII ANYWMEHI 1 i tK8tl iwt (Htcf rtv (t sr .4 I mm tMHrtMmMmmt timtm I Adams CORNER RIVER AND HOUGHTON STREETS Open Daily 9 Open Thursday Nite'til9 I ffl Waterbury V'.