<table> </table> <strong><span class="subhead">Contador holds lead at Vuelta</span></strong></p><p><strong>Levi Leipheimer </strong>won the 20th stage of the Spanish Vuelta on Saturday &#8212; a 10.5-mile time trial up the difficult Alto de Navacerrada climb &#8212; but his Astana teammate, <strong>Alberto Contador</strong>, maintained the overall lead.</p><p>With today&#8217;s final stage traditionally a processional in which the overall standings don&#8217;t change, Contador is in position to add the Vuelta title to his victories at the Giro d&#8217;Italia earlier this year and at the Tour de France in 2007.</p><p>A sweep of cycling&#8217;s three major races is a rare feat &#8212; only four others have done it &#8212; and Contador is poised to do it within 15 months, beating <strong>Bernard Hinault&#8217;s </strong>record of 26 months.</p><p><strong><span class="subhead">U.S. still alive at Davis Cup</span></strong></p><p>Doubles players <strong>Mardy Fish </strong>and <strong>Mike Bryan </strong>did their part Saturday to keep the United States&#8217; hopes of defending their Davis Cup title alive against Spain. Now the U.S. can win it if gets victories in singles today from <strong>Andy Roddick</strong>, who faces Rafael Nadal, and <strong>Sam Querrey</strong>, who plays <strong>David Ferrer</strong>.</p><p>Fish and Bryan rallied to beat Spanish duo <strong>Fernando Verdasco </strong>and <strong>Feliciano Lopez </strong>4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, giving the U.S. its first semifinals point. Spain leads 2-1.</p><p><strong><span class="subhead">Coach has leg amputated</span></strong></p><p>Northern State&#8217;s <strong>Don Meyer, </strong>tops on the NCAA win list among active men&#8217;s basketball coaches, has had his left leg amputated below the knee after a car accident on Sept. 5. Meyer is second on the NCAA&#8217;s all-time victory list (891) in men&#8217;s basketball behind <strong>Bobby Knight</strong>.</p><p>The South Dakota Highway Patrol said Meyer either fell asleep or was distracted, and his car crossed the center line and collided with a semitrailer.</p><p><strong><span class="subhead">Quaint stadium name resurfaces</span></strong></p><p>The stadium where the Raiders and Athletics play is getting a new &#8212; old &#8212; name. Stadium officials said McAfee Inc. has decided not to renew its 10-year contract with the stadium, so the venue will go back to its original name: the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum. The deal with McAfee earned $1.3 million per year for the agency that runs the stadium.</p><p><strong><span class="subhead">Cantwell wins at Shanghai</span></strong></p><p>Mizzou grad <strong>Christian Cantwell </strong>was good for silver at the Olympics in Beijing, but he was better than that Saturday in Shanghai, China, winning the men&#8217;s shot put at the Golden Grand Prix.</p><p>Olympic gold-medalist <strong>Dawn Harper </strong>of the United States won the 100-meter hurdles in 12.56 seconds. Jamaica&#8217;s <strong>Veronica Campbell-Brown </strong>won the 100 in 11.01. World record-holder <strong>Yelena Isinbayeva </strong>of Russia won the pole vault at 15 feet, 1 inch after three failed attempts at 15-7.</p><p><strong><span class="subhead">Racing news</span></strong></p><p>&#8226;Heavily favored Commentator won the 66th Massachusetts Handicap by 14 lengths on Saturday, beating an overmatched field over 1 1/8 miles at Suffolk Downs.</p><p>&#8226;Indian Blessing, last season&#8217;s champion 2-year-old filly, romped to a 6 1/4 -length win over three rivals Saturday in the $142,500 Gallant Bloom Handicap for fillies and mares at Belmont Park.</p><p>&#8226;Hey Chub held off heavily favored Who&#8217;s the Cowboy in the $75,000 Lincroft Handicap at Monmouth Park.