Angels shutout Milwaukee Brewers in 5-0 win MILWAUKEE - Jered Weaver didn't have his best stuff, but he was just sharp enough to make key pitches when he needed. Weaver threw six scoreless innings and Grant Green hit a three-run double that led the Angels to a 5-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday night. "Weaver wasn't quite as crisp, but that just shows how creative he can get, just changing speeds and moving the ball around to get through six innings," Angels Manager Mike Scioscia said. BOX SCORE: Angels 5, Milwaukee 0 Weaver (9-7) gave up three singles, struck out three and walked three. He escaped a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the fourth, and the Brewers stranded 13 runners overall. "The guy knows how to pitch," Brewers Manager Ron Roenicke said. He knows how to get hitters out. He knows how to change speeds. He's one of the best competitors that I've seen out on the mound. The Angels made their first trip to Miller Park since April 2007, when they played the Indians in a game moved due to heavy snow in Cleveland. This was their first appearance against the Brewers at Miller Park since sweeping a three-game series in June 2002. Wily Peralta (8-14) gave up three runs and four hits in six innings, taking his fifth loss in his last six decisions. His 14 losses tied him with Chicago's Edwin Jackson for most in the National League. "It's tough because you have to keep the game on the line," Peralta said. I just tried to put zeros on the board. I just gave up a homer early and left a couple men on and they scored. When you face pitchers like Weaver, it's tough. Kole Calhoun hit a solo home run in the fourth, his fifth. Green's bases-loaded double down the left-field line keyed a four-run seventh that broke open the game. "He's really working hard on his defense but to come and find a hole with the bases loaded is a big hit and broke the game open for us," Scioscia said. The Brewers loaded the bases with one out in the fourth, sandwiching singles by Aramis Ramirez and Scooter Gennett around Carlos Gomez being hit by a pitch. But Martin Maldonado, who entered the game hitting .174, popped out on a 3-0 pitch and Peralta flied out. "I definitely wasn't expecting [Maldonado] to be swinging 3-0," Weaver said. Some things went our way. I just wanted to throw it down the middle just to get back in the count, and I was able to get him to pop it up. So that was nice. Name change? The Anaheim City Council is expected to vote Tuesday to enter lease negotiations with the Angels that could keep the team in the city through 2057 but enable the team to drop the clumsy "of Anaheim" suffix from its name. Under the proposed deal, the Angels - and not the city - would pay for a major renovation of Angel Stadium. In return, team owner Arte Moreno would rent land surrounding the stadium for $1 a year and secure development rights to that land for at least 66 years. The Angels can opt out of their stadium lease in 2016. The vote Tuesday would extend that opt-out window through 2019, giving the team and the city additional time to negotiate a complex deal. The two sides already have agreed that the Angels will have sole control over the team name, according to a memorandum posted on the city's website. Bill Shaikin