Los Angeles 5, Baltimore 1: John Lackey allowed one run in seven innings for the Angels. Chone Figgins had three hits, a walk and a stolen base for Los Angeles, 20-8 since the All-Star break. The Angels scored all their runs in the third against Brian Matusz, a highly touted prospect making his third major league start.

It will be hard to overlook Bridget Sloan anymore. A national title can do that.

If Y.E. Yang’s hot pink pants and theatrics didn’t get Tiger Woods’ attention Saturday, his ball-striking and shot-making sure did.

Kindle, Houston have offensive skills as well

Round Rock scored three runs in the first, but promptly gave up the lead in the bottom of the inning as Reno scored 12 runs in its first three innings to rout the Express 17-6 Friday night.

Victor Martinez’s two-run double keyed a six-run ninth inning that lifted the Boston Red Sox to an 8-4 victory over the Texas Rangers on Friday night, preserving their lead in the AL wild card.

Florida 6, Colorado 5: Josh Johnson allowed one hit and had 11 strikeouts in 71/3 innings, and the Marlins won for the seventh time in eight games to climb within two games of the Rockies, who lead the wild-card race. Johnson (12-2) had not given up a hit until Garrett Atkins homered on a 3-2 pitch with two outs in the seventh. The Rockies struck out 15 times.

Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 2: Roy Halladay gave up two runs over eight innings, and Lyle Overbay and Adam Lind homered for the Blue Jays. Halladay (13-5) was 0-2 in three previous starts against the Rays this season. He pitched at least eight innings for the fifth time in his last six starts. The Blue Jays got homers from Lyle Overbay and Adam Lind.

Jonathan Horton established himself as the one to watch early in this Olympic cycle — winning his first national gymnastics title Friday night in a runaway over Tim McNeill and Wes Haagensen.

Oakmont club pro at even par