Briefly: No. 1 Sung Hyun Park leads LPGA tournament in Wisconsin

Sung Hyun Park made nine birdies in an 11-hole stretch Friday on her way to a 10-under 62 and a one-shot lead over Monday qualifier Yealimi Noh in the Thornberry Creek LPGA Classic in Oneida, Wis.

Park, coming off a victory in Arkansas that returned her to No. 1 in the world, was at 17-under 127 and surprised at how well she was playing.

"I made four birdies in a row twice today. I honestly didn't know," Park said through a translator. "When I was 8 under today, I thought I was 7 under."

Noh, who chose to turn pro instead of going to UCLA, has made one bogey in 36 holes and finished her round with a 6-foot birdie putt on the par-5 ninth for a 65.

A 70-year-old marathon runner was found dead in the Los Angeles River, days after he was disqualified from the Los Angeles Marathon following allegations of cheating.

The body of Dr. Frank Meza was discovered Thursday morning. He had told his wife he was going for a run, and police later responded to a call that someone was about to jump from a bridge above the river.

Meza had been accused of cheating in previous marathons and was disqualified this year after officials said he left the course during the race. His time of 2 hours, 53 minutes, 10 seconds had been the fastest ever for a man his age.

The game sold out, but it didn't end. It was stopped because of an earthquake that was felt in Las Vegas. The quake also stopped a WNBA game between the Aces and Washington.

Washington traded center Dwight Howard to Memphis for forward CJ Miles. The Grizzlies plan to waive or trade Howard, who played only nine games last season.

NHL: Mike Sullivan, who guided Pittsburgh to championships in 2016 and 2017, signed a four-year contract extension with the Penguins. … Columbus re-signed restricted free-agent defenseman Scott Harrington to a three-year contract worth $4.9 million.

Track and field: American Noah Lyles raced to a world-leading 200-meter time of 19.50 seconds at the Athletissima Diamond League meet in Lausanne, Switzerland. It's the fourth-fastest time in history.

College basketball: Indiana guard Ali Patberg was granted a sixth year of eligibility by the NCAA that involves a transfer and a season lost to injury. She averaged 15.8 points and 4.8 assists to lead the Hoosiers last season.