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Carnoustie, Scotland - Spain’s Sergio Garcia used a hot putter to fire a six-under-par 65 on Thursday and take the opening-round lead of the British Open Championship at Carnoustie.

Ireland’s Paul McGinley managed a four-under-par 67 and is alone in second place on a day when early players like McGinley were greeted with low temperatures and rain.

The drizzle stopped, but it never got above 50 degrees and the wind kicked up at times.

Two former U.S. Open champions, Angel Cabrera and Michael Campbell, shot rounds of three-under 68 on Thursday. They were joined in third place by Austrian Markus Brier, Boo Weekley and amateur Rory McIlroy.

Tiger Woods, the two-time defending champion, managed a two-under-par 69 and is four behind Garcia in his quest to become the first player to win three consecutive claret jugs since Peter Thomson did it from 1954-56.

Woods fell to one-under par after back-to-back bogeys at 12 and 13. He got back to two-under par in the most unlikely fashion. Woods drained a very long birdie putt from just in front of the green at 16, then parred the last two.

“The back nine’s really tough” said Woods.”You’ve just got to suck it up and hit some good shots. Overall, to play the last three holes one-under par, I’ll take that any day.”

Woods was joined in eighth place by two-time winner this season on the PGA Tour, K.J. Choi, Stewart Cink, Padraig Harrington and Miguel Angel Jimenez.

That group at minus-two is strong with world-class players, but if Garcia can put four rounds together like he did on Thursday, he will be tough to overthrow.

One of Garcia weaknesses that held him back in major championships thus far has been his flat stick. Armed with a belly putter, Garcia putted beautifully on Thursday. He unveiled the long putter last week and the switch paid dividends.

“I didn’t like the way I felt with my stroke at the U.S. Open,” said Garcia. “I wanted to try something to feel like I could hole putts. I worked with the belly putter a little the last three weeks. It felt pretty good.”

The evidence came out early on Thursday. Garcia rolled in a seven-foot birdie putt at the first and added another birdie on the front nine at the par-five sixth.

At the par-four 10th, Garcia rolled in a long birdie putt from close to 35 feet to get within one of McGinley’s early lead. It was a run during the middle of his back nine that got him first.

Garcia converted a 12-foot birdie putt at the 12th, a 10-footer at 13, then capped off three in a row by nearly making a 90-foot eagle putt at the par- five 14th.

Garcia had 25 feet for birdie at the 15th, but missed. He found serious trouble at the 256-yard, par-three 16th when his tee ball missed the putting surface. The best the Spaniard could manage was a 15-footer for par. Garcia missed that putt to fall to five-under par, but still one shot ahead of the field.

He played a solid approach to the 17th green and canned the eight-footer for birdie to get back to minus-six. Garcia had 241 yards left to the flag at the highly demanding 18th at Carnoustie and he could not find the green. Instead, Garcia’s approach landed in a bunker right of the hole.

The man who played with Woods in Sunday’s last group in 2006 blasted out to five feet, then poured the par putt in the left side of the cup to grab a two- shot lead.

“It was a lot of good quality shots,” said Garcia, who is majorless throughout his eight-year professional career. “I had a couple of good up-and-downs when I needed them. On the back nine, I started hitting it quite close to the hole and rolled the putter nicely.”

This is quite a turnaround for Garcia after his last appearance in the British Open at Carnoustie in 1999. He shot an opening-round, 18-over 89 and ended up in dead last place.

“Like I said at the beginning of the week, it is not about revenge for me here,” he said. “I just want to play solid and want to play like I did today to give myself good looks at birdies and not to suffer too much out there on the course.”

McGinley flew out of the gate on Thursday with four birdies in his first seven holes. He got to minus-six with back-to-back birdies at 13 and 14, but two shots well too short to reach the green at either 15 or 16 cost him strokes.

The Irishman carded pars at his final two holes for second place.

This was somewhat unexpected for McGinley, who has had a mediocre year so far on the European Tour. He has made 10 cuts in 15 starts, but has not finished higher than a tie for 16th.

“My golf hasn’t been great for most of this year,” acknowledged McGinley. “I’m making a lot of cuts, but not performing with a lot of quality. I played a lot of quality today. Picked a good tournament to do it in.”

Rod Pampling, the first-round leader in 1999 who missed the cut, two-time U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen, Thomas Bjorn, Luke Donald, Jim Furyk and former PGA Champions Rich Beem and Shaun Micheel are part of a group at minus-one.

Three-time major winner Phil Mickelson is tied for 25th at even-par 71. Vijay Singh and 2002 champion Ernie Els shot 72s on Thursday.

Paul Lawrie, who won the ‘99 British Open in a playoff, shot a two-over 73.

Flowery Branch, GA - Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank addressed the Michael Vick situation with a statement Thursday.

Vick, the Falcons star quarterback, was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges stemming from a dogfighting ring that allegedly was conducted at his house in Virginia.

“We know you’re anxious to hear more from us regarding the indictment of Michael Vick and its implications to the Falcons, Blank said in the statement. “Pleased be assured that we are working diligently on exploring our options and getting the right people involved in this situation.

“This is an emotionally charged and complicated matter. There are a wide range of interests and legal issues that need to be carefully considered as we move ahead, including our need to respect the due process that Michael is entitled to. Also, this situation affects everyone — our club, our players and associates, our sponsors, our fans and the Atlanta community among them — so we must consider all of our customers in making any decisions.

“Given the differing perspectives and strong feelings around this issue, we probably won’t make everyone happy, but we are committed to doing the right thing. As the owner of this club that’s, ultimately, my responsibility.

“In the meantime, know that I’m saddened and distressed about this — not for myself, but for our fans and community who have been so loyal to us. We will do our very best to continue to earn your support.”

Vick and three others have been indicted with travel in interstate commerce in aid of unlawful activities and to sponsor a dog in an animal fighting venture.

If convicted of the travel part of the conspiracy charge, it carries with it a statutory maximum of five years in prison, a $250,000 fine and full restitution. If convicted on the dog fighting charge, the defendants could face either one-year in prison, a $100,000 fine or both.

The indictment was brought about in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District in Richmond, VA.

According to the indictment, the defendants were involved in an ongoing animal fighting business based out of Vick’s property located in Smithfield, VA from early 2001 through sometime in April of this year. Since Vick purchased the property in June 2001, the defendants formed a dog fighting enterprise known as “Bad Newz Kennels” and used the property for housing and training pit bulls used in dog fights. From at least 2002, the defendants and others sponsored dog fights on the property and bringing dogs from several states to participate in the events. During the fights, the participants would place bets ranging from the hundreds to thousands of dollars. The fights would last until either the death or surrender of the losing dog, which would then sometimes be put to death by drowning, hanging, gunshot, electrocution or other methods.

Also, the indictment said the defendants participated in dog fights in North and South Carolina, Maryland, New Jersey and elsewhere in Virginia.

The dogfighting affair was first brought to light when Vick’s home was raided on April 26 when authorities seized 54 dogs, along with several other pieces of equipment associated in dogfighting.

The property was again searched on June 7 by federal officials, who uncovered the graves of several pit bulls on the property.

Vick denied any involvement in dogfighting conducted on his property when the case first broke, and has blamed family members for taking advantage of his generosity.

The indictment could affect Vick’s playing status for the upcoming season under the guidelines of the NFL’s new player conduct policy.

Uniondale, NY - Hall of Fame head coach Al Arbour has accepted an invitation from New York Islanders head coach Ted Nolan to lead the team one last time.

Arbour will sign a one-day contract and then coach the Islanders on November 3 at home against Pittsburgh, marking his 1,500th game with the team he led to four straight Stanley Cups from 1980-83.

“Every day last season I would walk by that big board outside our locker room at the Coliseum that lists the franchise’s award winners and milestones,” said Nolan as to why he decided to ask Arbour to return. “And every day it would kill me when I’d see Coach Arbour made it to 1,499 games.”

Arbour leads the Islanders all-time in games coached and victories, going 739-537-223 in his 19 years with the franchise. He also led the club to a 119-79 playoff record. If the Islanders win, his retired banner at Nassau Coliseum will need to be changed. Currently the No. 739 hangs in the rafters.

“This is an incredible gesture by Ted and the Islanders,” said Arbour, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1996. “I am flattered that Ted thought of me and I wouldn’t miss this night for the world. I told the team that I do not want any pre-game fanfare. I’m there to coach the game and help Ted and my Islanders try to earn two points against a very tough team.”

In his 22 years of coaching, Arbour has recorded 781 wins, which is second all-time to Scotty Bowman.

Charlotte, NC - The Charlotte Bobcats officially re-signed forward Gerald Wallace on Thursday.

According to the Charlotte Observer, the deal spans six years and is worth $57 million. The sixth year of the deal is Wallace’s option and he can make up to $2 million annually in bonuses.

“Re-signing Gerald was our top priority this offseason,” executive vice president of basketball operations Bernie Bickerstaff said. “He has been with us since our inception, and his commitment to effort and willingness to lay it on the line night in and night out embodies what this team and organization are all about.”

The 6-foot-7 Alabama product led the Bobcats in scoring this past season with an average of 18.1 points per game and was second in rebounding at 7.2 boards. He has spent the past three seasons with Charlotte, joining the club in the 2004 expansion draft.

After three years as a role player in Sacramento, Wallace’s scoring average has increased in each of his three years with the Bobcats. In six NBA seasons overall, he has averaged 10.1 points.

“Gerald is a true difference-maker with his ability to play both ends of the floor with the same energy and desire,” said Bobcats general manager Rod Higgins. “When you look around the league, there are very few guys who have that type of talent.”

Chicago, IL - Barry Bonds hit a pair of home runs to move within two of Hank Aaron’s all-time record, as the San Francisco Giants fell to the Chicago Cubs, 9-8, in the conclusion of a four-game series at Wrigley Field.

Leading off the second inning, Bonds drove the first pitch he saw from Cubs pitcher Ted Lilly out to right field. The homer drew the Giants within 4-1 and ended an 0-for-21 slump for the left fielder. He did not start the Giants last three games as he gave his ailing knees a few days off.

Home run No. 753 was a three-run blast in the seventh that brought the Giants within one. Will Ohman inherited a pair of runners and was called on to pitch to Bonds. After a lengthy at-bat, Bonds turned on a 3-2 fastball and crushed it to dead center. He finished 3-for-3 with six RBI and three runs scored.

Bonds now has 19 home runs on the season.

“It’s real to me now,” Bonds said of the record. “But I’m going take some days off, I’m not going to push myself. I don’t care where it happens, as long as we win I’m happy.”

Aramis Ramirez went 3-for-5 with two RBI and two runs scored for the Cubs, who have won six of seven. Lilly (10-4) won his sixth straight decision after allowing three runs over five innings.

Two Cubs suffered injuries on the day. First baseman Daryle Ward left in the second with a right calf string, and Cliff Floyd left with a sore neck after a mild collision at first base in the third inning.

Matt Morris (7-6) was tagged for eight runs — five earned — over 4 2/3 innings of work for the Giants, who have dropped seven of eight.

The Cubs put up a four-spot in the first to gain control. Alfonso Soriano led off with a double, and Ryan Theriot followed with a sacrifice bunt. Morris committed a throwing error during the sequence, allowing Soriano to score. Daryle Ward stepped in next and slapped a double to left to put runners on second and third for Ramirez, who came through with a base hit to bring another run home. On the play, the Giants committed two more throwing errors as Ward scored to make it 3-0. Jacque Jones added an RBI single later in the frame to cap the rally.

Bonds’ homer in the second put the Giants on the board, and he added a two-run single in the third to slice the lead to one.

“You’re well aware of who’s at the plate,” Lilly said. “I tried to get ahead with a good fastball and he wouldn’t let me.”

Chicago, though, provided an answer.

With runners on first and second and two outs in the bottom of the third, Bengie Molina yielded a passes ball that let Floyd score for a 5-3 Cubs advantage.

Ramirez and Angel Pagan added back-to-back RBI doubles in the fourth to up the advantage to four runs, and Soriano’s double in the fifth plated Lilly to make it 8-3.

Molina’s two-run homer in the sixth cut the deficit to 8-5, but Mike Fontenot responded with a run-scoring single in the home-half of the inning to put the Cubs back up by four.

Bonds’ three-run shot in the seventh closed the gap to one.

“I missed my spots,” Ohman said.

Carlos Marmol tossed 1 1/3 scoreless inning from there, though, before Bob Howry closed it out in the ninth for his seventh save of the season.

“We won the ballgame, and Barry treated the fans to a show,” said Chicago manager Lou Piniella. “They got their money’s worth.”

Game Notes

San Francisco Giants activated right-hander Jonathan Sanchez from the 15-day disabled list prior to Thursday’s game against the Chicago Cubs…Lilly was facing San Francisco for the first time since the 2003 season, when he was a member of the Oakland Athletics…Morris is 0-3 over his last six starts.

Milwaukee, WI - Tony Graffanino went 2-for-4, homered, drove in three, and scored three times to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-1 rout of the Diamondbacks to take three of four from Arizona.

Yovani Gallardo (2-1) held the D-Backs to only three hits through six innings, striking out four, and Matt Wise earned a rare save, his first of the season, for holding the D-Backs to two hits and a run over the final three innings. Gabe Gross also homered for the Brewers, who have won five of six.

“He stayed on the attack; he really commanded the down and away fastball that we want all of our pitchers to use,” said Brewers manager Ned Yost.

Livan Hernandez (5-6) was ripped for eight hits and six runs — five earned — in 5 1/3 innings. Conor Jackson’s solo homer provided the only run for the D- Backs, who have dropped four of five and 12 of 16 overall.

“It’s frustrating, but we can’t push the panic yet,” said Jackson. “There’s a lot of baseball left.”

Ryan Braun’s RBI double gave the Brewers the early lead in the first.

Graffanino one-out, solo homer to left-center in the fourth extended the Brewers lead to 2-0.

The Brewers blew the game open with a four-spot in the sixth. Milwaukee loaded the bases with one out, and Tony Gwynn plated one run with a single to left- center. Craig Counsell followed with a two-run single right-center, ending Hernandez’s day. Reliever Dustin Nippert fanned Ryan Braun, but threw the ball away trying to pick off Counsell, allowing another run to score, giving Milwaukee a 6-0 lead.

Jackson’s solo homer with one out in the seventh got the D-Backs on the board.

Graffanino’s two-run double in the eighth was followed by Gross’ two-run homer to right, giving the Brewers a nine-run pad.

Game Notes

Graffanino’s homer was his eighth of the season, tying a career-high, set in 1997 with the Braves…The Brewers improved to 35-15 at home…Attendance was 41,156.

Minneapolis, MN - Brandon Inge doubled in the winning run in the 10th inning, as the Detroit Tigers got their first sweep of the Minnesota Twins at the Metrodome in nearly eight years with a 4-3 win.

With the score knotted at three, Detroit got the winning run in the 10th off Joe Nathan (3-2). Timo Perez led off with a walk, Mike Rabelo bunted him over to second, and he came home on Inge’s double to center field.

Jeremy Bonderman allowed three runs on nine hits with six strikeouts and a walk over 6 2/3 innings for Detroit. Zach Miner (1-1) tossed 1 1/3 scoreless innings for the win, and Todd Jones closed it out in the 10th for his 26th save of the season.

“It was a real good series,” said Tigers manager Jim Leyland. “Tough games every day but that’s what you expect in our division. We really played hard and we were fortunate in this series.”

Placido Polanco finished 3-for-6 with an RBI and scored a run for the Tigers, who won their fourth straight. Inge finished 2-for-5 with a pair of RBI.

Scott Baker allowed three runs on 10 hits with a walk and three strikeouts over 6 1/3 innings for Minnesota.

“These guys (the pitchers) are out there busting their butts,” Twins center fielder Torii Hunter said. “The starters are doing well and we just can’t get anything done. It’s frustrating right now and hopefully we start getting some things done.”

Jason Kubel homered for the Twins, who had won four straight entering this series. Jason Bartlett and Justin Morneau both added a pair of hits in the loss.

Minnesota scored a run in the sixth with one out on three straight singles by Bartlett, Joe Mauer and Morneau before Mike Redmond grounded into a double play.

The Tigers put up three runs in the seventh. Rabelo led off with a triple and scored on an Inge single. Polanco and Gary Sheffield followed with two straight RBI doubles.

The Twins tied the score at three in the seventh. Kubel’s lead-off homer to center field on a 2-2 pitch sparked the rally. Nick Punto and Jason Tyner then hit two straight singles before Luis Castillo grounded out to bring home Punto.

Minnesota blew an opportunity to break the tie with one out in the eighth. Morneau led off with a double and got to third on Redmond’s flyout. He tried to scamper home on a wild pitch, but the ball came right back to Rabelo who tried to catch Morneau in a rundown. The ball deflected off the runner’s shoulder, though, and he was called out for having turned into the ball.

Game Notes

The Tigers got their first three-game sweep in the Twin Cities since turning the trick from September 28-30, 1999…Hunter suffered a mild left hamstring strain and Michael Cuddyer injured his right thumb on the same play in Wednesday’s tilt…The Tigers have won seven of the 12 games played so far this year with their division rivals winning three times at the Metrodome.

Bronx, NY - Dustin McGowan rebounded from a rough first inning and held the Yankees to two runs through seven innings as the Toronto Blue Jays held off New York, 3-2, to salvage one win from a four-game set.

McGowan (6-5) gave up two runs on a hit and two walks in the first and then allowed only three more hits the rest of the way, striking out three for the Blue Jays, who stemmed a three-game slide. Aaron Hill was 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored for Toronto. Jeremy Accardo shut the door on the Yankees comeback hopes in the ninth for his 14th save.

Chien-Ming Wang (10-5) only allowed seven hits and three runs over 7 1/3 innings, but was hit with the loss, stopping New York’s five-game win streak. Bobby Abreu’s two-run double in the first accounted for the Yankees offense.

The Yanks hit the ground running in the first. After Johnny Damon and Derek Jeter walked, Abreu laced a double into the gap in left-center, plating both runners to give the Yankees the lead.

Meanwhile, Wang dominated early, retiring the first 11 batters he faced before Wells ripped a two-out double in the fourth. Wang rebounded, though, getting Troy Glaus to ground out to end the inning, and rolled into the seventh, where things unraveled.

Matt Stairs roped a leadoff double to left-center, and Wells reached on an infield single. The runners moved over on Glaus’ fly out to center, and one run scored on Frank Thomas’ groundout. With two outs, Hill tripled to right center, scoring the tying run, and Gregg Zaun followed with a single to center, giving the Blue Jays the lead.

Alex Rodriguez singled to right to leadoff the ninth, and moved to second on Melky Cabrera’s groundout, but was stranded by Robinson Cano, who flied out to left.

“You want to make the other team beat you, and they beat us today,” said Jeter. “They pitched well and came up with those timely hits.”

Game Notes

Blue Jays first baseman Lyle Overbay, who regularly suffers from dizzy spells, passed out in the locker room prior to the game and was held out until the eighth inning, when he pinch-hit into a double play…Hideki Matsui extended his hit streak to 14 games…Rodriguez has not committed an error in 41 games, the longest active errorless streak in majors among third baseman. With his single in the ninth, Rodriguez is now 14-for-27 in the ninth inning this season.

St. Petersberg, FL - Kelvim Escobar tossed 7 2/3 scoreless innings for his career-best fifth straight winning decision, as the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim avoided a three-game sweep at the hands of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays with a 3-0 shutout in a matinee from Tropicana Field.

Escobar (11-3), who has allowed three runs or less in seven of his eight most recent starts, scattered nine hits while fanning five and walking three. Francisco Rodriguez tossed a perfect ninth for his 25th save this season.

“Early on my ball was cutting too much,” Escobar said. “After losing the first two we wanted to win today. I feel like I am going to do my best to keep the team in the ballgame.”

Garret Anderson finished 2-for-4 with two RBI for the Angels, who snapped a three-game skid. Gary Matthews Jr. ended 2-for-4 and scored a run in the win.

Carl Crawford ended 3-for-4 for Tampa Bay, which entered this series having lost 16 of its last 18 games but rebounded to take the first two tests of this set.

“The second half of our season is very tough,” Tampa Bay manager Joe Maddon said. “I think when you’re playing a level of competition that’s that good it raises your play as well.”

Andy Sonnanstine (1-5), on a personal streak of five straight losses, gave up three runs on eight hits with six strikeouts over seven innings for Tampa.

LA scored a run in the first when Casey Kotchman lined a lead-off double, advanced to third on Maicer Izturis’ groundout, and scored on a groundout by Robb Quinlan.

The Angels put up two more runs in the sixth. Vladimir Guerrero grounded a single, Matthews Jr. doubled him over to third, and both were able to score on a Anderson single for Guerrero’s 1,000th career run.

Tampa Bay loaded the bases in the second, but Crawford grounded into a fielder’s choice to leave them stranded.

Game Notes

Tampa Bay designated outfielder Dustin Mohr for assignment, optioned Jorge Cantu to Durham, and recalled pitcher Jae Kuk Ryu and pitcher Scott Dohmann from Durham…Crawford stole two bases in the first for 18 consecutive successful attempts but his bid to tie the club record of 19, set in 2003, failed when he was thrown out trying to steal second in the seventh…Los Angeles has won 10 of its last 13 meetings with Tampa Bay, but is just 5-7 in its last 12 games at Tropicana Field. The Devil Rays swept a three-game set from the Angels in St. Petersburg from August 26-28, 2005.

After a rough start to their longest road trip of the season, the Cincinnati Reds look ready to go on an extended roll.

The Reds try for a season-high fourth straight victory away from home when they open a four-game series with the Florida Marlins on Thursday.

Cincinnati (40-55) began its 11-game trip by losing three of four to the New York Mets. The Reds bounced back by earning their first three-game sweep in Atlanta since April 1990 to improve to 20-29 away from home.

Brandon Phillips hit a two-run single in the 15th inning to lift Cincinnati to a 5-4 victory over the Braves in Wednesday’s finale. Adam Dunn had a two-run homer and Ken Griffey Jr. became the 84th player in history with 2,500 hits when he singled in the first.

It was the Reds’ first series win on the road since the end of May, and followed a stretch in which they had gone 5-13 away from Great American Ball Park without winning back-to-back games.

The Reds, winners of eight of their last 11 games, outscored the Braves 21-12 during the series and totaled 37 hits. Their starting rotation posted a 1.83 ERA in the three contests.

Matt Belisle (5-6, 5.02 ERA) tries to help Cincinnati extend its run as he looks to build on a strong start in his last outing. The right-hander held the Mets to one run and nine hits over seven innings Saturday, although he didn’t factor in the decision in the 2-1 defeat.

Belisle is 0-2 with a 6.35 ERA in his last seven starts, with the Reds losing all of those games. He’s 4-1 with a 4.19 ERA in nine road starts, but hasn’t earned a decision in the last four of those outings. Cincinnati dropped all four contests.

Belisle is 0-1 with a 3.55 ERA in five career games against the Marlins (45-50).

The Reds took four of six meetings with the Marlins last season and are 11-4 in their last 15 games in Miami.

Florida was held to three hits Wednesday and got shut out for the first time at home this season, 6-0 by St. Louis to drop the three-game series.

On Thursday, the Marlins will hand the ball to Sergio Mitre (4-4, 2.81), who is trying to win a career-high third straight start. The right-hander went 0-2 in seven starts from May 25-July 2, with the Marlins scoring three or fewer runs in six of those outings.

They’ve scored five runs in each of Mitre’s last two starts, and he’s won both by allowing just four runs over those 14 2-3 innings. He held Washington to two runs and six hits over 7 2-3 innings in a 5-2 win Saturday, striking out three and not issuing a walk.

Mitre threw 61 of his 85 pitches for strikes to win at home with Florida for the first time in 15 career appearances at Dolphin Stadium, including 11 starts. He induced 17 groundouts and three flyouts.

Mitre is 0-0 with a 5.40 ERA in six games - one start - against the Reds, but hasn’t faced them since 2005 while with the Chicago Cubs.

Florida second baseman Dan Uggla, batting .143 in July, is expected back in the lineup after sitting out his first game of the season Wednesday. The Marlins also said they’ll activate outfielder Cody Ross from the disabled list before Thursday’s contest after he missed more than two months with a left hamstring strain.

For Pizza I’ll take a shot here with the REDS in this spot behind Belisle +149 Money Good Luck,

Tommy Mac

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