WIMBLEDON, England - Andy Roddick found his form quickly in his first Olympic match Monday, beating Martin Klizan of Slovakia, 7-5, 6-4 in the first round at Wimbledon. Roddick converted only two of 13 break-point chances but dominated with his serve, as often happens at Wimbledon, where hes a two-time runner-up. "I served really well," he said. "I would have liked to have converted more break points. But I got a couple and, thankfully, thats all I needed." The Olympic match, delayed one day by rain, was Roddicks first in eight years. He lost in the third round at the Athens 2004 Olympic Games and skipped Beijing 2008. As a price for being unseeded, hell face a daunting challenge in the second round: Novak Djokovic, the 2011 Wimbledon champion. "The guy has been the best player in the world over the last couple of years," Roddick said. "Its going to be tough. But the situation, weve both been through it a million times. Im going to have to serve well and take some chances on returns." Lleyton Hewitt of Australian and Nikolay Davydenko of Russia, both three-time Olympians, won their opening matches. No. 9-seeded Juan Monaco of Argentina, No. 13 Marin Cilic of Croatia, No. 16 Richard Gasquet of France and big-serving Milos Raonic of Canada also advanced. American Varvara Lepchenko eliminated Veronica Cepede Royg of Paraguay 7-5, 6-7 (6), 6-2. Their match was tied after two sets when play was suspended Sunday because of rain. Roddick, a dedicated Davis Cup player for the United States, took Court 2 on a sunny morning looking particularly patriotic. He wore a blue shirt, white shorts and stars-and-stripes shoes. "Posh sneakers, Andy," shouted a spectator with a British accent. Roddick had the bulk of the crowd support, although a chant of "U-S-A! U-S-A!" quickly fizzled. He lost only nine points in 11 service games, and the first break point came on the final shot of the opening set, which put him ahead to stay. 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Ray Ban Outlet Mall . -- Calvin Pickard frustrated the Hamilton Bulldogs for more than 56 minutes on Tuesday night, but Steve Quailer finally found a way through. BOSTON -- Jered Weaver has struggled at Fenway Park. He even fell down while throwing a pitch in the first inning on Wednesday night. This time, everything turned out just fine for the ace right-hander. Weaver rebounded from a terrible start by pitching seven solid innings, leading the Los Angeles Angels to a 7-3 victory over the fading Boston Red Sox. "When you come into this place you never know whats going to happen," he said. "I havent had much success here. ... It was nice to mix in a win and get us back on track." Weaver (16-3) gave up two runs and seven hits, struck out five and walked one. He was tagged for a season-worst nine runs in three innings during a 12-3 loss to the Rays last Friday. Weaver was 1-3 with a 7.16 ERA in six career games at Fenway before Wednesday. He got off to an unusual start when Dustin Pedroia reached after striking out on a passed ball with two down in the first. Weaver then fell while throwing a pitch to Adrian Gonzalez, who eventually struck out to end the inning. "I slipped a little bit," the gangly 6-foot-7 Weaver said, smiling as he recalled the moment. "Its bound to happen with all the body limbs flying around." Howie Kendrick hit a solo homer and Torii Hunter had a two-run single for the Angels, who have won the first two in a three-game set at Boston after getting swept in a four-game home series against Tampa Bay over the weekend. Los Angeles slugger Albert Pujols left in the fourth inning with tightness in his right calf, and the team said he would have a precautionary MRI on Thursday. Ryan Lavarnway and Mike Aviles had RBI doubles for Boston, which lost for the sixth time in eight games and fell to 6-14 in August. Red Sox right-hander Clay Buchholz (11-4) matched his season high for runs allowed, giving up seven in 5 1-3 innings. The 12 hits allowed equaled a career worst, also done in a 4-1 loss at Baltimore on April 26, 2011. "Its tough. Nobody comes here every day wanting to lose or thinking were going to lose," Buchholz said. "Its just been happening that way. To have a team that everybody knows can be really, really good with the players that run out there every day, it makes it a little bit tougher knowing that also." Los Angeles, which had lost 11 of its 14 previous games in Fenway before this week, goes for the sweep Thursday when C.J. Wilson faces Bostons Franklin Morales. "C.J. wants to take the baton aand pass it along," Angels manager Mike Scioscia said.dddddddddddd "They know how important they are to us, and hopefully they want to keep it going." Leading 4-2 in the sixth, Kendrick homered into the seats above the Green Monster. Maicer Izturis and Erick Aybar then singled, chasing Buchholz. Junichi Tazawa struck out his first batter before Mike Trouts single loaded the bases. Hunter followed with his two-run single, making it 7-2. The Angels bottom four hitters in the order went 10 for 16 with six runs scored. "I didnt know we did all that," Kendrick said. "I think its huge to have a different part of the lineup put up those kinds of numbers." The Angels jumped in front 2-0 in the third. Chris Iannetta had an RBI single and the second run scored on Trouts double-play grounder. Los Angeles made it 4-0 in the fourth when Mark Trumbo and Izturis each had an RBI single. Consecutive RBI doubles by Lavarnway and Aviles cut Bostons deficit to 4-2 in the fourth. Pujols pulled up running between second and third on Kendrys Morales grounder to shortstop before gingerly going into the third-base bag. He then came home slowly on Trumbos single, limping noticeably as he went to the dugout. He was replaced in the bottom of the inning. NOTES: Pujols went 2 for 2 and scored a run. ... Red Sox manager Bobby Valentine wouldnt say what his rotation was for this weekends home series against Kansas City. There is speculation that Daisuke Matsuzaka could take Aaron Cooks turn in the rotation. Matsuzaka, on the 15-day DL with a strained neck muscle, was impressive in a rehab start for Triple-A Pawtucket on Tuesday, allowing one hit in seven shutout innings. "The reports were good," Valentine said. "Threw the ball good. Kept it down. Came out of it good -- just a sore calf." ... The Angels placed OF Peter Bourjos on the 15-day DL with a sore right wrist and recalled RHP Garrett Richards from Triple-A Salt Lake. Scioscia said Richards, who went 3-2 with a 4.42 ERA in nine starts before being sent down on Aug. 2, will work out of the bullpen. "Its certainly a chance for him to fit more into a role, but well start with him in the middle and see where it goes from there," he said. "He still has that length (to start), but well see where it goes from there." ... Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski turned 73 on Wednesday. ... It was Buchholzs 100th career start. ' ' '