IN BRIEF

TRACK AND FIELD

Bolt wins 200; American woman runs speedy 100

Usain Bolt cruised to victory in the 200-meter dash at the World Athletics Final on Sunday in Thessaloniki, Greece, and American Carmelita Jeter ran to victory in the women's 100 in the third-fastest time on record.

Jeter ran into a slight headwind of 0.1 meters per second to beat the Jamaican duo of Shelly-Ann Fraser (10.89) and Kerron Stewart (10.90), who had beaten her at last month's world championships.

Only Florence Griffith-Joyner and Marion Jones have run faster. Griffith-Joyner set the world record of 10.49 in 1988, and Jones ran a 10.65 in 1998.

Crowd favorite Bolt won the 200 in 19.68 seconds. Wallace Spearmon of the United States was second in 20.21.

MOTOR SPORTS

Robby Gordon declared winner of SCORE race

NASCAR regular Robby Gordon's decision to skip the Sprint Cup race Saturday in Richmond, Va., to compete in the SCORE Terrible's Primm 300 paid off Sunday when official results declared him the overall winner in the desert race south of Las Vegas.

The 276-mile race concluded behind Buffalo Bill's in Primm on Saturday evening, with Las Vegan Rob MacCachren leading Gordon by about 11 minutes, but that was before computer data was reviewed and penalties were added for speeding in restricted areas.

The final audit moved Gordon ahead of MacCachren by about 1 minute to give Gordon the overall and SCORE Trophy-Truck titles.

Also: Rubens Barrichello picked up his second win in three races to lead Brawn GP to a 1-2 finish at the Italian Grand Prix in Monza, Italy, putting the British team in the driver's seat for the Formula One title.

Barrichello and teammate Jenson Button, who leads the points standings, both used one-stop strategies to get the sweep at the Monza circuit.

MISCELLANEOUS

UNLV men's soccer nets victory over Centenary

The UNLV men's soccer team made a first-half goal from Stepen Sifuentes stand up in a 1-0 victory over Centenary at the Oral Roberts Tournament in Tulsa, Okla.

Sifuentes netted his second goal of the season in the 41st minute. Roland Swanson got the shutout in goal for the Rebels (3-1-1).

Also: The UNLV women's golf team shot 16-over 304 to stand seventh after the first round of the Golfweek Conference Challenge at Primm Valley Golf Club.

Oklahoma State topped the 18-team field at 7-over 295, paced by individual leader Caroline Hedwall's 4-under 68.

Alejandra Guacaneme led the Rebels with a 1-over 73, tied for fifth. The three-day tournament continues today.

Jack Kramer, a tennis champion in the 1940s and '50s and a promoter of the sport for more than 60 years, died at his home in Los Angeles, his family said. He was 88.

Kramer died Saturday from a soft tissue cancer that was diagnosed in July, according to his son, Bob Kramer.

Kramer won the Wimbledon men's singles title in 1947 and the men's U.S. Championships, the forerunner of the U.S. Open, in 1946 and '47. He was the No. 1 player in the world for much of the late 1940s.

American David Zabriskie won the Tour of Missouri, finishing with the main pack in the final stage through the streets of downtown Kansas City, Mo.

Zabriskie entered the final stage 30 seconds ahead of Gustav Larsson and was never threatened, shielded by his Garmin-Slipstream teammates through the 71.4-mile final stage.