Open to Federer.
Woods and Kim share A&T National lead BETHESDA, Md., July 4 (UPI) -- Tiger Woods had an even-par 70 Saturday and dropped back into a tie with Anthony Kim after three rounds of the PGA's AT&T (NYSE:SBT) (NYSE:T) National in Maryland.
Kim, the defending champion, shot a 2-under 68 to join Woods at 10-under 200. The two matched the tournament's 54-hole scoring record, which Tom Pernice Jr. set last year.
Michael Allen, who won the Senior PGA Championship in June, turned in the best round of the day -- a 5-under 65 -- to move into a share of third place at 211 with Cameron Beckman (66).
Woods will be seeking his 68th PGA Tour victory Sunday at Congressional. Kim will go after his third tour title and first since last year in this tournament.
Yi has 61 to take LPGA Jamie Farr lead SYLVANIA, Ohio, July 4 (UPI) -- Eunjung Yi of Korea shot a 10-under 61 Saturday to take a four-stroke lead in the third round at the LPGA Jamie Farr Owens Corning (NYSE:OC) (NYSE:OC WSB) Classic.
Yi, 21, made a fairway shot for an eagle at No. 10 and collected eight birdies without a bogey to post her best score on the LPGA Tour by five shots.
Yi moved to 18-under 195, four shots better than Song-Hee Kim (64) of Korea and Morgan Pressel (67) going into Sunday's final round.
Mikaela Parmlid (62) was in a group of seven players two strokes back at 12-under 201.
Yi's 61 was not a course record. Defending champion Paula Creamer, who withdrew Thursday, had a 60 in the first round last year. Annika Sorenstam has the only 59 in LPGA Tour history.
Cancellara wins Tour's first stage MONACO, France, July 4 (UPI) -- Switzerland's Fabian Cancellara won the first stage of the 2009 Tour de France cycling race Saturday in Monaco, France.
Cancellara, a time-trial specialist who was one of the last riders on the course Saturday, finished the 9.6-mile time trial in 19 minutes, 32 seconds.
The Olympic gold medalist captured his fourth career stage victory for Team Saxo Bank over Team Astana's Alberto Contador of Spain by 18 seconds.
England's Bradley Wiggins of Garmin-Slipstream was third, one second behind Contador. Andreas Kloden, a bronze medal winner at the 2000 Olympic Games and the second-place finisher at the Tour de France in 2004 and 2006, came in fourth, 22 seconds behind the leader.
Lance Armstrong of the United States opened with a 10th-place finish at the start of his quest to win the Tour a record eighth time.
"It's a difficult course," said Armstrong, a member of Team Astana. "It's very technical and it was hard to find a rhythm."
