The day in sports: Michael Allen takes 5-shot lead at U.S. Senior Open Michael Allen shot a seven-under-par 63 Friday and broke away from the pack for a five-stroke lead after the second round of the U.S. Senior Open in Omaha. Allen was among seven players who shared the first-round lead at three-under. He birdied five of the first eight holes and eagled the par-five 14th while shooting his best round of the year in hot, breezy conditions at the par-70 Omaha Country Club. His 36-hole lead is the largest in the event's 34-year history. Rocco Mediate, at five under, was his closest pursuer after finishing with 14 straight pars in a bogey-free 67. Jeff Sluman, who also shot 67, was at four under after missing an eight-foot par putt on the 18th. Mickelson, Els fade Ernie Els missed the cut and Phil Mickelson also endured a frustrating second round at the Scottish Open as the tournament's headline acts were upstaged by some lesser-known players at Inverness, Scotland. Chris Doak, ranked No. 341, was the surprise leader at the halfway stage of his home event after a second straight 66 left him at 12-under 132. Matthew Southgate shot 64 and was in a tie for second place with Ross Fisher (65), Peter Uihlein (66) and JB Hansen (65), all one stroke back. Conditions were ripe for low scoring on the Castle Stuart links but Els foundered on the greens and could do no better than a two-under 70 to miss the cut a week before he defends his British Open title. Mickelson, another four-time major winner, was tied for third after his first-round 66 but dropped back into a tie for 13th after a 70. Matthew leads LPGA event Catriona Matthew shot a 64 to take a three-stroke lead after the second round of the Manulife Financial LPGA Classic in Waterloo, Canada. Matthew's 15-under 127 total left her comfortably ahead of second-place Angela Stanford, who shot a 67. Ryann O'Toole (65), Anna Nordqvist (64), Belen Mozo (66), Chella Choi (65) and Meena Lee (66) were all 11 under. Inbee Park, looking to win her fourth straight LPGA Tour event, had a 67 and was tied with three other players at 10 under. Keselowski wins pole Brad Keselowski set a track record with a lap of 135.922 mph to win the pole for Sunday's Sprint Cup race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, N.H. Jimmie Johnson qualified second but flunked inspection because both sides of the front of his No. 48 Chevrolet were too low. He'll start in the rear, in the 43rd spot. Kurt Busch will start on the front row alongside Keselowski. In Toronto, Dario Franchitti won the pole for Sunday's IndyCar Series race. Jaguars owner buys British soccer club The British soccer team Fulham was sold to Jacksonville Jaguars billionaire owner Shad Khan, making the west London club the sixth in the Premier League to be under American ownership. Khan bought the team from longtime owner Mohamed Al Fayed, 84, the former owner of Harrods department store, who said he is retiring. Details of takeover were not disclosed, but the club is debt-free and the deal reportedly was valued at more than $220 million. Manchester United, Arsenal, Liverpool, Aston Villa and Sunderland are also owned by businessmen from the United States, where interest in the Premier League - the world's wealthiest football division - is soaring. Penn State could pay millions Penn State could soon be paying out millions of dollars to victims of former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky after disclosing it had tentative agreements with some of the young men who say he sexually abused them. The school does not plan to comment on specifics until the deals are made final, which could happen in the coming weeks, university President Rodney Erickson said. Sandusky, 69, was convicted a year ago of 45 counts of child sexual abuse, including violent attacks on boys inside school facilities. He is serving a 30- to 60-year prison term and maintains he was wrongfully convicted. He is pursuing appeals. More than 30 claimants have come forward with sexual abuse allegations.