abcde Monday, August 14, 2017

R.I. takes
new tack
Division in the United States
on addicts
Prison treatment
plan contrasts
with Bay State’s
By Felice J. Freyer
GLOBE STAFF

CRANSTON, R.I. — Deana

Furtado vividly recalls the suffer-
ing. The pains were like a truck
driving over her legs and a knife
CHIP SOMODEVILLA/GETTY IMAGES
stabbing her stomach. She was
hot one moment, cold the next,
and she endured ceaseless vomit- Protesters gathered on Boston Common
ing and diarrhea. (left) Sunday to support antiracism
Fur tado was wit hdrawing marchers in Virginia as an impromptu
from methadone, and it went on memorial was set up in Charlottesville
for weeks. There are easier ways for Heather Heyer and worshipers sang
to detox, but Furtado was in pris- and prayed at nearby Mt. Zion First
on, where inmates are routinely African Baptist Church (below).
forced into withdrawal, even
from medications that treat ad-
diction. After the drug had left
her system, Furtado continued to
crave the opioids that had ruled
her life for a decade, and they
were not hard to find behind
bars.
A few months into her sen-
tence, she nearly died of a heroin
overdose.
Those parts of her story are
not unusual in the American
criminal justice system.
But the next part is remark-
able. Three months before her re-
lease in May, Furtado entered a
MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF CHIP SOMODEVILLA/GETTY IMAGES
new program that aims to offer
inmates the most up-to-date
treatment for addiction.
Furtado met with a counselor,
who discussed managing her ad-
diction before and after her re-
Trump draws criticism Photos link hate group,
suspect in death at Va. rally
for reaction to violence
lease. She tried resuming metha-
done but had a bad reaction, so
she switched to buprenorphine,
the drug of ten kno wn by the Across US, vigils vigils in support of Charlottes-
brand name Suboxone. That med-
ication shut down her cravings, Republican leaders among those demanding support victims ville and the victims and pro-
tests against white supremacy.
she said, and made her feel “clean In West Virginia and Florida,
and clear-headed.” explicit denunciation of white supremacists By T. Rees Shapiro activists and others pledged to
Furtado, 43, remains sober to- and Ellie Silverman work to remove Confederate
day. By Astead W. Herndon nounced the white nationalists at the cen- WASHINGTON POST statues in their cities.
The state line runs down the GLOBE STAFF ter of the violence, leading to more accu- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Several news photos showed
middle of the street where Furta- WASHINGTON — President Trump sations that Trump’s political currency The man accused of plowing a the suspect, James Alex Fields
do lives in Tiverton, R.I. She is faced a bipartisan wave of criticism Sun- rests on racial resentment. car into a crowd of people pro- Jr., 20, of Ohio, standing with a
thankful that she lives on the day for not explicitly condemning the On Sunday’s political talk shows, con- testing a white supremacist ral- half-dozen other men, all wear-
Rhode Island side. If Furtado had white supremacists whose demonstration gressional Republicans and even some ly was photographed carrying ing the Vanguard America uni-
been arrested across the street in ignited a weekend of violence in Charlot- Trump loyalists were particularly enraged the emblem of one of the hate form of khakis and white polo
Fall River, she believes, her story tesville, Va., leading to multiple deaths the president did not acknowledge that groups that joined in the event shirts.
might not have taken such an op- and injuries. the vast amount of the violence in Charlot- and was described by a former The men were holding white
timistic turn. The White House has released several tesville was carried out by supremacists — teacher as a fervent Nazi sym- shields with Vanguard Ameri-
Prisons and jails in Massachu- statements on the bloody protests, but including many who acted in Trump’s pathizer. ca’s black-and-white logo of two
setts, as in most of the country, even Trump’s most ardent supporters name. The violence Saturday crossed axes. The Confederate
have been slow to adopt the treat- have interpreted the response as muted Trump “should use this opportunity to- prompted responses in cities statue of Robert E. Lee was in
ments that are recommended for and ambiguous. Few of the White House’s day to say this is terrorism, this is domes- across the cou ntr y, where the background.
ADDICTS, Page A7 top policy makers have personally de- TRUMP, Page A6 groups held both candlelight NATIONALISTS, Page A6

In the news VIRTUAL PLAY, REAL

BUCKS: VIDEO GAMERS
Red Sox win tense extra-in-
ning tilt against the Yan- READY TO HIT BOSTON
kees, 3-2. C1. Brighten, Mass.
By Kevin Paul Dupont

T
Unrest continued in Kenya Monday: Plenty of sunshine. GLOBE STAFF

as opposition leader Raila
Odinga urged supporters to
skip work to protest elec-
tion results, and machete-
wielding members of two
ethnic groups confronted
each other. A4.
Could how a person uses a
smartphone give a hint on a
mental illness? A top neu-
roscientist says such clues
could be in the palms of our
hands. B9.
The Greater Boston Cham-
ber of Commerce and East-
ern Bank launched efforts
to stimulate minority-
owned ventures and re-
shape the face of the city’s
For breaking news, updated
stories, and more, visit our website:
BostonGlobe.com
VOL . 292, NO. 45
* GLOBE STAFF
Suggested retail price
$2.00
High 79-84, low 64-69.
Tuesday: Dry, lots of sun.
High 81-86, low 65-70.
High tide: 4:34, 5:00.
Sunrise: 5:50. Sunset: 7:47.
Complete report, B13.
business community. B9.
Iranian lawmakers voted
to boost funds for its bal-
listic missile program and
for foreign operations. A3.
The state offered details
on how it used the new
gantries on its toll roads to
track “hot’’ vehicles. B1.
POINT OF VIEW:
JAMES HANSEN AND
SOPHIE KIVLEHAN
‘As long as fossil fuels
are cheap, as long as
they are not required to
pay their costs to society,
somebody will burn
them. The United States
alone has the leverage to
address the global issue.’
A9.
Competitors onstage at a Hong Kong eSports tourney on Aug. 4.
Closing achievement gaps, one camp at a time
City reaches out
to needy students
By James Vaznis
Over the past four weeks,
10-year-old Polo Brice has
boarded two buses in the morn-
ing to go from Hyde Park to a
small wilderness area about 30
minutes away in Westwood. At
Ha l e R e s e r v a t i o n , h e h a s
caught a small fish in Noanet
ISAAC LAWRENCE/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Pond (and thrown it back), shot
arrows, and navigated a ropes
course.
In between those activities,
Polo has gathered with his
classmates under a wooden aw-
ning for lessons in math and
reading.
Polo is among more than
10,000 Boston students taking
part in a revamped approach to
summer learning that blends
academics with other enrich-
ment activities, such as fishing
here’s a new game coming to town and the
Krafts, owners of the Patriots, have pledged
$20 million for a piece of the action. The Wil-
pons, owners of the Mets, have made an identi-
cal $20 million bet in New York.
Bruins owner Jeremy Jacobs is in deep on the ac-
tion, too, with his Delaware North Companies in for a
few million bucks and eager to invest more.
And over Labor Day weekend, Boston will get its
first big look at the new competition at the center of all
the buzz and bucks: It’s called eSports, a phenomenon
that involves players in chambers sealed to reduce
crowd noise gaming against opposing teams in the
center of an arena, their moves in the video games pro-
ESPORTS, Page C6
or dancing, in an effort to in-
crease their achievement and
A growing body of research
indicates that gaps in academic
help mold them into well- achievement can widen be-
rounded individuals. tween students simply because
The program, which is free, some have had the quintessen-
aims to tackle an often-over- tial summer camp experience
looked inequity that emerges — or several of them squeezed
every summer: Some families into the two-month break —
have the means to spend thou- while others have been stuck in
sands of dollars on academic front of a TV or computer.
boot camps and enrichment ac- Even summer programs that
tivities, while other families do focus just on fun stuff can give
not, setting their children be- the suburban kids an edge over
hind. SUMMER LEARNING, Page A10
A2
States escalate legal challenges against Trump
More than 40
actions brought
in courts so far
By Steve Peoples
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The Trump
resistance movement cheered
when the attorneys general of
several states sued to block the
president’s plan to bar travelers
from some Muslim majority
countries.
But with far less fanfare in
the months since, an embold-
ened coalition of Democratic at-
torneys general has unleashed a
torrent of lower-profile litiga-
tion they argue is necessary to
protect public health, the envi-
ronment, and consumers from
a Republican White House.
State attorneys from Massa-
chusetts to California, often
working together, have brought
more than 40 legal actions
against the Trump administra-
tion over the last seven months.
The pace, which both parties
describe as unprecedented, has
Deportations lag Trump’s promise
WASHINGTON — Presi-
dent Trump vowed to immedi-
ately deport ‘‘bad hombres,’’
but the latest immigration sta-
tistics show he is unlikely to
meet his goal of expelling 2
million to 3 million criminals
anytime soon.
In January, the United
States deported 9,913 crimi-
nals. After a slight uptick un-
der Trump, expulsions sank to
9,600 criminals in June, ac-
cording to statistics requested
by The Washington Post.
Mostly, deportations have
remained lower than during
the Obama administration. In
the first six months of the year,
Immigration and Customs En-
forcement deported 61,370
immigrants with criminal re-
cords, down from 70,603 in
the same period last year.
Advocates on both sides of
the immigration debate said
the Trump administration’s ef-
fort is still gathering steam
and that ICE plans to expand
deportations. Immigration ar-
rests rose to 13,945 in June, 45
percent above January’s total.
‘‘Deportations under
Obama collapsed in the last
few years, and turning that
around isn’t just a question of
snapping your fingers,’’ said
Mark Krikorian, executive di-
rector of the Center for Immi-
Immigration rights activists protested President Trump’s
policies at a rally in Doral, Fla., last week.
Scholars urge Trump to keep DACA
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —
Legal scholars are urging
President Trump to keep a
program protecting hundreds
of thousands of young immi-
grants from deportation.
A group of about 100 law
professors and immigration
attorneys are scheduled Mon-
day to send Trump an open
letter, arguing he has the au-
thority to preserve the
Obama administration pro-
gram known as Deferred Ac-
tion for Childhood Arrivals,
or DACA.
Michael Olivas, a law pro-
fessor at the University of
Houston Law Center, said the
letter details why the pro-
gram, which has helped
750,000 immigrants, is legal.
‘‘It’s a very successful pro-
produced an average of one
lawsuit or legal motion every
five days since Trump’s inaugu-
ration, not including many
more letters, legal threats and
formal comments to federal
agencies.
‘‘Donald Trump and his ad-
ministration have been out
there in ways that are illegal,
that are unprecedented, that
don’t seem to understand some
of the basics of the rule of law,’’
said Massachusetts Attorney
General Maura Healey. ‘‘It’s re-
quired constant vigilance from
Day 1.’’
The White House did not re-
spond to a request for com-
ment.
But the frequency and vari-
ety of the legal challenges —
from cases involving the energy
efficiency of ceiling fans to gen-
der reassignment surgeries at
the Veteran’s Administration —
have sparked criticism that
Democrats may be playing poli-
tics with their states’ legal re-
sources.
Arkansas Attorney General
Leslie Rutledge, who chairs the
gration Studies, which favors
stricter controls. ‘‘Six months
from now, we might see some-
thing very different.’’
During the election cam-
paign, Trump vowed to target
criminals for deportation and
warned that they would be
‘‘going out fast.’’ Later, he sug-
gested he’d seek a solution for
the ‘‘terrific people,’’ such as
those with clean records, but
that has not materialized.
While people with criminal
records account for three-
fourths of the 75,000 immigra-
tion arrests this year, the fast-
est-growing target under
Trump are immigrants with-
out criminal records. About
19,700 immigrants with no
criminal records were arrested
in the first half of the year,
more than double the number
in the same period last year.
ICE has said anyone in the
United States illegally is sub-
ject to deportation. Under
Obama, immigrants with long-
standing ties to the United
States and clean records were
not a priority for deportation.
Overall, officials deported
105,000-plus immigrants in
the first half of this year, 42
percent of whom had no crimi-
nal records, down from
121,170 a year earlier.
WASHINGTON POST
ALAN DIAZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS
gram, and we lay out the le-
gality,’’ said Olivas. ‘‘It is not
unconstitutional, as some
have suggested.’’
Federal courts have ruled
the president can use ‘‘prose-
cutorial discretion’’ to give
certain immigrants, like these
young migrants, temporary
protective status, the scholars
said. The Trump administra-
tion has said it has not decid-
ed the program’s fate.
A group of Republican at-
torneys general has called on
the Trump administration to
phase out the program.
Meanwhile, 20 Democratic
attorneys general, led by
Xavier Becerra of California,
are asking Trump to keep the
program.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
T h e B o s t o n
The Nation
Republican Attorneys General
Association, said she’s increas-
ingly concerned that her Demo-
cratic colleagues are ‘‘using
‘Trump and his
administration
have been out
there in ways that
are illegal.’
MAURA HEALEY
Massachusetts attorney general
these lawsuits for grandstand-
ing to challenge the president.’’
‘‘I grow concerned that their
intentions are not as pure as
they should be,’’ Rutledge said,
acknowledging that Republican
attorneys general aggressively
fought President Barack
Obama’s moves on the environ-
ment, health care, and consum-
er protection during his two
terms.
Democrats acknowledge
Daily Briefing
A wildfire burned on a hillside above stopped rail cars near Othello, Wash., early on Sunday.
Dozens of wildfires burning across the West; preparedness level at highest
OTHELLO, Wash. — Evacu-
ations were ordered Sunday as
a wildfire threatened homes
and crops in rural Washington.
The state fire marshal’s of-
fice said one home and one
outbuilding were lost. It esti-
mated the size of the fire at
nearly 16 square miles.
Residents of about 30 hous-
es in Adams County were told
to leave immediately.
Ben Shearer, a spokesman
for the Southeast Washington
Incident Management Team,
said rain was helping but wind
Race to succeed Sessions a tight one
HEFLIN, Ala. — With a
crucial Republican primary
set for Tuesday, Alabama Sen-
ator Luther Strange is locked
in a tight race with several
firebrand challengers who
could force him into a runoff.
Strange’s rivals include Ala-
bama Chief Justice Roy
Moore, who was twice re-
moved from office over stanc-
es for the public display of the
Ten Commandments and
against gay marriage, and US
Representative Mo Brooks, a
member of the conservative
House Freedom Caucus who is
backed by Tea Party voters.
The field also includes
Christian Coalition leader
Randy Brinson and state Sen-
ator Trip Pittman.
President Trump has en-
dorsed Strange, who was ap-
pointed in February to the
Senate seat vacated by Attor-
ney General Jeff Sessions.
Strange also has been
backed by millions of dollars
in advertising by a super polit-
ical action committee tied to
Senate majority leader Mitch
McConnell.
Rallying voters at a county
G l o b e
that the pace of their legal ac-
tions is extraordinary. But they
insist they’ve been given little
choice by an inexperienced
Trump administration that they
accuse of taking extraordinary
steps to ignore the law.
‘‘We bring our cases based
on the merits and it’s just that
there are a lot of merits these
days,’’ said New York Attorney
General Eric Schneiderman.
He added, ‘‘There are things
that don’t get a lot of attention
that could be tremendously
harmful.’’
In mid-June, Democratic at-
torneys general from Maryland
and Washington, D.C., filed a
lawsuit claiming that Trump vi-
olated the so-called ‘‘emolu-
ments clause’’ in the Constitu-
tion that bars members of the
federal government from ac-
cepting money from foreign
governments.
A day later, few noticed
when 11 attorneys general sued
the administration for delaying
energy-efficiency standards for
common appliances like air
conditioners and freezers.
and ample grass and brush
could help the fire spring back.
Shearer said crews were out
Sunday to map the fire and get
a better handle on the damage.
The cause of the fire, which
began Saturday afternoon, was
under investigation.
In Montana over the week-
end, a wildfire cut off the re-
turn route for dozens of people
staying in a Glacier National
Park chalet, park officials said.
Rangers had to lead people out
of backcountry campsites near
fires that broke out after a
fair on Saturday, Strange said
he thought the president’s
support would make ‘‘the dif-
ference’’ in the race. But he de-
clined to say if he thought he
could win without a runoff.
State law would require a
primary runoff election on
Sept. 26 unless a candidate
wins 50 percent of the vote on
Tuesday. The final round of
voting is scheduled for Dec.
12, when the Republican
nominee will face the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Strange, Moore, and
Brooks are seen as the leading
GOP candidates. But surveys
of the nine-person Republican
field have been scattered, and
Alabama’s secretary of state is
projecting low turnout of 20
to 25 percent of voters, mak-
ing the race difficult to pre-
dict.
The Alabama race has de-
volved into a high-dollar GOP
civil war. McConnell’s allies
have made a heavy investment
to keep Strange in the seat,
while the challengers hope to
ride an anti-Washington back-
lash to victory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
In early July, 19 Democratic
attorneys general sued Depart-
ment of Education Secretary
Betsy DeVos for delaying a rule,
years in the making, intended
to protect students from preda-
tory lending related to for-prof-
it colleges.
That same day, six attorneys
general intervened in another
lawsuit against Trump’s Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency
for allowing the use of a pesti-
cide they said was linked to
health problems in children.
Just 24 hours later, Demo-
cratic attorneys general from 14
states urged a court to overturn
a class action settlement ar-
ranged by gun-maker Reming-
ton related to trigger defects on
rifles. And over the next three
weeks, coalitions of Democratic
attorneys general sued the EPA
for delaying implementation of
rules related to chemical acci-
dent safety and smog.
‘‘We’re busy,’’ California At-
torney General Xavier Becerra
said. ‘‘It’s been made easy by the
Trump administration because
of their lack of foresight in the
lightning storm on Thursday.
It’s peak tourist season at
the Montana park, and the
stone chalet, built more than a
century ago, is a top attraction.
A lightning strike ignited a
fire in the forest somewhere
between the lodge and the cha-
let. Neither structure was
threatened, but park officials
determined it was unsafe for
those at the chalet to return by
the same trail.
Dozens of fires are burning
across the West, and federal
and state fire managers raised
Some LA deputies use own cameras
LOS ANGELES — Ameri-
ca’s largest sheriff’s depart-
ment still lacks a policy for
body cameras after years of
study, so hundreds — perhaps
thousands — of deputies have
bought the cameras them-
selves.
It’s reassuring for Los An-
geles County sheriff’s deputies
who want the devices, which
sell for about $100 online, but
it raises thorny questions
about transparency. Chief
among them: How can the
public be assured critical foot-
age will be shared?
‘‘It’s a recipe for disaster,’’
said Melanie Ochoa, a staff at-
torney at the American Civil
Liberties Union of Southern
California. ‘‘I would imagine
officers would be quite willing
to turn it over if it paints them
in a good light, but what is the
access if it does not?’’
An estimated 20 percent of
Reporting corrections
The Globe welcomes information about errors that call for
corrections. Information may be sent to comments@globe.com or
left in a message at 617-929-8230.
way they’ve approached some
of these things.’’
Pennsylvania Attorney Gen-
eral Josh Shapiro estimates his
office is involved in 50 legal ac-
tions against the Trump admin-
istration. Aware that Trump
won Pennsylvania in last fall’s
election, he casts his aggressive
steps in apolitical terms.
‘‘I would hope that I would
never have to file another legal
action against the federal gov-
ernment, the Trump adminis-
tration,’’ Shapiro said. ‘‘But that
would require the Trump ad-
ministration to follow the rule
of the law.’’
On Saturday, the Syrian
grandmother at the center of
Hawaii’s lawsuit challenging
Trump’s travel ban on people
from six mostly Muslim coun-
tries arrived in Honolulu.
Ismail Elshikh, the imam of
a Honolulu mosque, said his
52-year-old mother-in-law Wa-
fa Yahia received approval from
the US government several
weeks ago. Elshikh is a plaintiff
in Hawaii’s challenge to the
travel ban.
TED S. WARREN/ASSOCIATED PRESS
the National Fire Preparedness
Level to Level 5, its highest
point, on Friday.
Level 5 signals most fire-
fighting resources are being
used and that aid may be need-
ed from the military. The level
was last raised to 5 in 2015.
In Oregon, a fire at the
Warm Springs Indian Reserva-
tion destroyed two houses and
threatened dozens of others.
The fire had burned more
than 30 square miles by last
week.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
the county’s 10,000 deputies
have bought cameras, accord-
ing to the county’s inspector
general. Sheriff Jim McDon-
nell concedes some have their
own cameras but disputes that
as many as 2,000 wear them.
Whatever the number, not
a single frame of any video
from these cameras has ever
been made public.
A 2014 report by the US
Justice Department and the
Police Executive Research Fo-
rum advised departments
against allowing officers to use
their own body cameras.
Los Angeles County is de-
veloping a policy for deputies
who wear their own cameras,
but it’s unclear when that poli-
cy will be put in place. ‘‘It’s
something we saw the need
for, we initiated it, and it is
working its way through the
system,’’ McDonnell said.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
Accused of corruption, Netanyahu faults ‘fake news,’ Israel’s liberals
JERUSALEM —Beset by
corruption allegations, Israel’s
prime minister, Benjamin Ne-
tanyahu, is fighting back and
taking aim at an old foe: the
news media.
Thousands of protesters
gathered outside the house of
Israel’s attorney general Satur-
day night, demanding that he
indict the prime minister, who
has led the country for a total of
11 years. It was the 38th time
the weekly demonstration has
2 US soldiers killed in Iraq combat
IRBIL, Iraq — Two Ameri-
can soldiers were killed Sun-
day during combat operations
in northern Iraq on Sunday,
but initial findings indicate the
deaths were not caused by en-
emy fire, the US military said.
The US-led coalition fight-
ing the Islamic State said five
other soldiers were injured in
the incident. It did not provide
any further detail of the casu-
alties, which were being inves-
tigated.
A separate statement re-
leased by the Islamic State on
Sunday, apparently referring
to the same incident, said it
had carried out a rocket attack
on US positions east of the
Iraqi city of Tal Afar that the
group claimed killed four US
soldiers and injured six.
Colonel Ryan Dillon, a
spokesman for the US coali-
tion in Iraq and Syria, called
Fires raging in Portugal, Corsica
LISBON — Hot and dry
weather stoked the wildfires
burning across southern Eu-
rope on Sunday, as firefighters
in Portugal and the French is-
land of Corsica struggled to
corral the flames.
Over 4,000 firefighters
were battling more than 250
wildfires in Portugal, which re-
quested assistance from other
European Union nations.
On Corsica, fires that have
raged since Thursday forced
the evacuation of 1,000 peo-
ple, authorities said.
Patricia Gaspar, a Portugal
Civil Protection Agency
spokeswoman, said the coun-
DANIEL IRUNGU/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO ASSOCIATION
Daily Briefing
taken place, but numbers have
swelled in recent weeks, ramp-
ing up pressure.
Netanyahu has made clear
that he will do whatever he can
to hold on to office. In a speech
in front of thousands at a rally
in Tel Aviv last week, he railed
against ‘‘fake news’’ and ac-
cused the country’s liberal left
of launching a witch hunt
against him.
His words echoed those de-
ployed often by his ally Presi-
the Islamic State claim false.
The Islamic State is increas-
ingly on the defensive in Iraq
and Syria after its defeat in the
Iraqi city of Mosul and as US-
backed forces advance in the
militant group’s onetime
stronghold in the Syrian city of
Raqqa.
American officials have
touted accelerating gains
against the militants in the
past six months while credit-
ing their success to policies ad-
opted by the Trump adminis-
tration, including the delegat-
ing of decision-making
authority to commanders in
the field.
But the Islamic State re-
tains control of several towns
in both countries that are pop-
ulated by tens of thousands of
civilians, and their safety has
become a growing concern.
WASHINGTON POST
try set an annual single-day re-
cord for new fires on Saturday,
when 268 separate fires start-
ed.
Although the weather isn’t
helping, nature was responsi-
ble for igniting a minority of
the blazes, Gaspar said.
‘‘We know that more than
90 percent of the fires have a
human cause, whether inten-
tional of from negligence. Both
are crimes,’’ she said.
Portugal’s government
asked Europe for help, said
Constanca Urbano de Sousa,
Minister of Internal Adminis-
tration, on Saturday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e
The World
CARL DE SOUZA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
STRIFE OVER
KENYAN VOTE
Crowds gathered Sunday in the
Mathare district of Nairobi, where
Kenya’s defeated opposition leader
Raila Odinga (left) urged his
supporters to boycott work and
promised to announce on Tuesday
his strategy regarding his dispute
with the government over a recent
election, which he claims was
stolen from him. A4
dent Trump. Like Trump, the hu is officially a suspect in two
Israeli prime minister uses so- cases involving fraud and
cial media to speak directly to breach of trust.
his supporters, circumventing Although the prime minis-
what he sees as a media cohort ter has long had a contentious
that is out to get him. relationship with the press,
Although Trump’s preferred some journalists suggested
medium is Twitter, Netanyahu things had taken a more sinis-
has also regularly criticized me- ter turn at the Aug. 9 event,
dia organizations on Facebook, saying a hostile crowd bom-
where he has over 2 million fol- barded reporters with insults
lowers. and threatened them with vio-
The Tel Aviv rally came after lence.
police disclosed that Netanya- WASHINGTON POST
SANJAY KANOJIA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
An Indian relative held the body of a child at Baba Raghav
Das Hospital in India’s Uttar Pradesh state on Sunday.
60 children die in hospital in India
NEW DELHI — State offi- Witnesses had described a
cials in India have suspended chaotic scene between 11 p.m.
the director of a hospital Thursday and 2 a.m. Friday as
where an estimated 60 chil- medical practitioners — the
dren have died in the past tanks running dry — handed
week, including several young out manual resuscitator bags
patients who died as oxygen
supplies ran out Thursday af-
to families in a desperate at-
tempt to save the tiny patients.
ter a billing dispute with a ‘‘We saw children dying
supplier. around us,’’ said the father of
Officials in the northern In- one victim, who gave his name
dian state of Uttar Pradesh only as Vijay. ‘‘Obviously, it’s
have suspended Rajeev Misra, the hospital’s fault. So many
the head of the government- children have died because of
run Baba Raghav Das Medical them. My son was fine until
College hospital in Gorakhpur, nighttime, then something
where at least 30 children died wrong happened.’’
Thursday night and into Fri- The state’s health minister
day after its supply of liquid and hospital officials have de-
oxygen was disrupted over an nied charges that the deaths
unpaid bill, officials said. were caused by the oxygen bill
Citing police reports, a dispute, and the state’s chief
Home Ministry spokesman minister, Yogi Adityanath,
told the Press Trust of India blamed unsanitary conditions
that 21 of the deaths were di- and the spread of the mosqui-
rectly linked to a shortage of to-borne disease encephalitis.
oxygen. WASHINGTON POST
Iran legislators
vote to increase
military budget
Move viewed as
challenge to new
US sanctions
By Thomas Erdbrink
NEW YORK TIMES
TEHRAN — Iranian law-
makers voted overwhelmingly
Sunday to increase the coun-
ºOfficials see no imminent
conflict with North Korea, A4
try’s budget for its ballistic mis-
sile program and foreign opera-
tions by the Revolutionary
Guards, a direct challenge to
new US sanctions against the
Islamic republic.
Some lawmakers shouted
“Death to America” after the
outlines of the bill “to counter
America’s terrorist and adven-
turist actions” were passed by
an overwhelming number of
votes in Parliament, state televi-
sion reported.
The increase in the defense
budget and other measures
came in retaliation to legisla-
tion passed by Congress and re-
luctantly signed by President
Trump this month to impose
new sanctions on Iran over its
missile program.
Tr u m p h a s r e p e a t e d l y
threatened to renegotiate or
abandon the nuclear agree-
ment that was struck by the
United States, Iran, and other
world powers in 2016. The
agreement halted development
of nuclear weapons in Iran but
did not directly address missile
testing.
Trump’s lack of commitment
to the nuclear accord has led to
rising frustration in Iran, where
the plan was hailed by ordinary
citizens as a fresh start after
years of sanctions. It was also
seen as a counterweight to
hard-line forces in the country.
The Parliament bill obliged
the new government of Presi-
dent Hassan Rouhani to pre-
pare a strategic plan for con-
fronting the “threats, mali-
cious, hegemonic, and divisive
activities of America in the re-
gion.”
It also seeks to sanction the
entire US administration and
all CIA personnel.
Rouhani has been seeking
détente with the United States
since his first term. The bill pro-
posed by Parliament needs the
approval of an oversight watch-
dog, but that seems like a tech-
nicality, experts say.
Iran’s total defense budget
increase is less than $800 mil-
lion, a fraction of the cost of the
latest arms purchase by Saudi
Arabia, Iran’s regional nemesis,
from US defense companies.
The Saudis ordered $110 bil-
lion worth of US arms in May.
Iran will spend $260 million
on its ballistic missile program
and around $300 million on ac-
tivities by the Quds brigade, the
international arm of the Revo-
lutionary Guards Corps, which
is advising Iraq and Syria. The
rest of the money will go to oth-
er defense and intelligence
projects, state media reported.
The Guard, run by General
Qassem Soleimani, is separate
from Iran’s conventional mili-
tary forces and answers only to
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali
Khamenei.
The Trump administration
has long connected Iran’s mis-
sile program to the nuclear
agreement.
A UN resolution calls for
Iran not to undertake activity
related to ballistic missiles de-
signed to have a nuclear war-
head.
Although the resolution
does not directly prohibit such
missile tests, Iran says it does
not want to make nuclear war-
heads, something the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency
verified during continuing in-
spections.
The Iranian establishment,
even hard-liners who have criti-
cized the agreement, say they
want the agreement to stay in
place. And they certainly do not
A3
want to be blamed for its fail-
ure, politicians say.
Responding to the vote, the
deputy foreign minister, Abbas
Araqchi, told members of Par-
liament that the government
backed the bill, which he said
“was designed wisely” so that it
did not violate the nuclear deal
and “provide excuses for oppos-
ing sides,” state news agency
IRNA reported.
Iran’s armed forces, con-
trolled by hard-liners, have
been responding to US pres-
sures with more, not fewer,
missile tests — just as North Ko-
rea has.
The top commander of
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards
Corps, Major General Moham-
mad Ali Jafari, accused the
United States on Sunday of ac-
tively seeking to weaken Iran’s
armed forces, ever since the nu-
clear agreement was signed.
Speaking at a ceremony for
an Iranian soldier executed by
the Islamic State in Syria, Jafari
said that enemies had been “re-
cently seeking to undermine
these capabilities, and since the
deal, they have been imposing
defensive and missile sanctions
to weaken the country’s armed
forces.”
Analysts said that although
Iran is standing by the nuclear
agreement, it will continue to
confront America in the Persian
Gulf and legislatively.
‘‘They want to show that the
pressure that the US is exerting
on Iran, they can respond with
similar measures,’’ Adnan Taba-
tabai, an Iran analyst based in
Germany, told the Associated
Press.
‘‘It’s not that important that
those measures may not hurt
the US in the same way. . . .
They want to show they are not
just standing still and watching
this happening,’’ said Tabata-
bai, who heads the Center for
Applied Research in Partner-
ship with the Orient.
In the session Sunday, 240
lawmakers voted for the bill,
with only one abstention from
the 247 legislators on hand,
Iran’s state-run news agency IR-
NA reported. Some lawmakers
shouted ‘‘Death to America,’’
the slogan that has been used
by anti-American protesters in
Iran since the 1979 Islamic
Revolution.
After the vote, Parliament
speaker Ali Larijani described
the measure as just the first
step the country could take.
The bill now heads to an
oversight committee called the
Guardian Council, which is ex-
pected to approve it.
Araghchi said Rouhani’s
government supported the bill.
‘‘This bill is an astute response
to the enmity and wickedness
of the United States against
Iran,’’ he said.
The bill also imposes finan-
cial sanctions, as well as a visa
and travel ban, on US military
and security organizations and
their commanders who have
provided financial, intelligence,
military, logistic and training
support to terrorists in the re-
gion, naming the Islamic State
and the Syrian branch of Al
Qaeda.
Lawmakers gave govern-
ment authorities three months
to give them names of people to
put on a sanctions list, which
will be updated every six
months.
Iranian officials often accuse
the United States of being in-
volved with both extremist
groups. Washington is actively
involved in a massive military
campaign against the Islamic
State and has struck the Al Qae-
da affiliate as well.
The bill also includes ban-
ning visas for American officials
involved with the Iranian exile
group called the Mujahedeen-e-
Khalq. Prominent US lawmak-
ers and politicians have met
with the group and spoken at
its rallies. The MEK has paid
one of Trump’s Cabinet mem-
bers in the past for giving such
speeches.
A4
Generals Joseph Dunford (right) and Vincent Brooks (second from right) greet a helicopter crew Sunday in South Korea.
Korea conflict avoidable, officials say
Stress diplomacy
to counter threat
from Pyongyang
By Richard Lardner
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Senior US
national security officials said
Sunday that a military confron-
tation with North Korea’s is not
imminent, but they cautioned
that the possibility of war is
greater than it was a decade
ago.
CIA Director Mike Pompeo
and Army Lieutenant General
H.R. McMaster, President
Trump’s national security advis-
er, tried to provide assurances
that a conflict is avoidable,
while also supporting Trump’s
tough talk.
They said the United States
and its allies no longer can af-
ford to stand by as North Korea
pushes ahead with the develop-
ment of a nuclear-tipped inter-
continental ballistic missile.
‘‘We’re not closer to war than
a week ago but we are closer to
war than we were a decade
ago,’’ McMaster said on ABC’s
“This Week,’’ adding that the
Trump administration is pre-
pared to deal militarily with
‘There is no work until Tuesday, when we
will announce the next step.’
RAILA ODINGA, Kenya opposition leader
Kenyans urged to join labor strike
Opposition calls
protest against
presidential vote
By Ben Curtis
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NAIROBI — Kenyan opposi-
tion leader Raila Odinga urged
his supporters to skip work on
Monday to protest what he
charged was a rigged election
that gave a new term to Presi-
dent Uhuru Kenyatta.
The government denounced
violent demonstrations as un-
lawful and urged Kenyans to re-
turn to their jobs.
Odinga spoke Sunday to a
cheering crowd in Nairobi’s
Kibera slum, an opposition
stronghold and a frequent
scene of clashes between stone-
throwing protesters and police
firing live ammunition and tear
gas since the Aug. 8 election in
which Kenyatta was declared
the winner.
Odinga’s defiance fueled
continuing uncertainty in Ken-
ya, an East African economic
hub whose reputation for sta-
bility has been shaken by elec-
tion violence and court chal-
lenges in the past.
‘‘There is no work until Tues-
day, when we will announce the
next step,’’ said Odinga, who
has claimed that last week’s
vote was rigged and has unsuc-
cessfully run for president on
three previous occasions.
Kenya’s election commission
said its process was fair, and in-
ternational observers praised
its handling of the vote in the
nation of 45 million people.
North Korea if necessary.
But he stressed that the
United States is pursuing ‘‘a
very determined diplomatic ef-
fort’’ led by Secretary of State
Rex Tillerson that’s coupled
with new financial sanctions to
dissuade North Korean leader
Kim Jong Un from fur ther
provocations.
‘‘The US military is locked
and loaded every day,’’ McMas-
ter said, repeating Trump’s
threat.
Pompeo said ‘‘there’s noth-
ing imminent today,’’ in re-
sponse to a question about how
worried should people be over
the escalating tensions.
Appearing on “Fox News
Sunday,” Pompeo said the Unit-
ed States has a ‘‘pretty good
idea’’ of North Korea’s inten-
tions, but Pompeo declined to
provide specifics. The CIA chief
described Kim as ‘‘rational’’ and
responsive to ‘‘adverse circum-
stances.’’
‘‘The reaction in North Ko-
rea that we are intending to get
is an is an understanding that
America is no longer going to
have the strategic patience that
it’s had that has permitted him
to continue to de velop his
weapons program,’’ Pompeo
said. ‘‘It’s that straightforward.’’
Late Sunday, machete-wield-
ing members of two rival ethnic
groups — Luos and Kikuyus —
confronted each other in
Mathare, another Nairobi slum,
witnesses said. An Associated
Press journalist in the area said
he saw a Luo who had a deep
machete cut in his head after he
was attacked by Kikuyus.
While most of Kenya has
been calm since the election,
the possibility of an outbreak of
ethnic violence has been a con-
cern because many Kenyans
vote along ethnic lines. Kenyat-
ta is a Kikuyu; Odinga is a Luo.
More than 1,000 people died
in ethnic-fueled violence fol-
lowing Kenya’s 2007 election.
Odinga was the losing candi-
date in that vote, and was later
made prime minister in a pow-
er-sharing agreement designed
to defuse tension.
The opposition leader’s an-
nouncement about his ‘‘next
step’’ left Kenyans wondering
whether Odinga would press
his case that there was vote-
tampering and even escalate
the situation by calling for pro-
tests.
One of his deputies previ-
ously ruled out the option of go-
ing to court, recalling Odinga’s
unsuccessful legal challenge af-
ter he lost the 2013 election.
Some analysts believe it is un-
likely that he would effectively
acknowledge defeat at this
stage.
Odinga’s call for followers
not to work on Monday will test
his ability to mobilize his sup-
port base; it could also lead to
tension if some supporters try
to stop other people from going
T h e B o s t o n
General Joseph Dunford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, is traveling in Asia and ex-
pected to meet with leaders in
South Korea, Japan, and China.
Dunford told reporters trav-
eling with him that he aims to
‘‘sense what the temperature is
in the region.’’ He also will dis-
cuss military options in the
event the ‘‘diplomatic and eco-
nomic pressurization cam-
paign’’ fails.
‘‘We’re all looking to get out
of this situation without a war,’’
Dunford said.
China’s president, Xi Jin-
ping, made a plea for cool-head-
edness in a phone conversation
with Trump on Saturday, urg-
ing both sides to avoid words or
actions that could worsen the
situation.
The call came after Trump
made fresh threats against
North Korea on Friday, declar-
ing the US military ‘‘locked and
loaded’’ and warning Kim that
he ‘‘will regret it fast’’ if he takes
any action against US territo-
ries or allies.
Trump has pushed China to
pressure North Korea to halt a
nuclear weapons program that
is nearing the capability of tar-
geting the United States. China
is the North’s biggest economic
about their daily business.
Opposition areas, including
the slums of Kibera and
Mathare and the city of
Kisumu, were mostly quiet on
Sunday morning, with many
people attending church servic-
es and police patrolling some
streets.
Late Monday afternoon,
protesters threw stones and po-
lice lobbed tear gas in Mathare.
Also Sunday, Odinga visited
the mother of a 9-year-old girl
who was killed by a stray bullet
during clashes between police
and protesters in Mathare on
Saturday.
Police gunfire has killed at
least 24 people since the elec-
tion, according to the state-
funded Kenya National Com-
mission on Human Rights,
which monitors government in-
stitutions. However police de-
nied the report on Sunday, say-
ing police have killed six ‘‘crimi-
nals’’ who were looting, rioting
and attacking police officers in
the past two days.
There was ‘‘a plot to kill our
supporters,’’ Odinga said in his
brief remarks to supporters. On
Twitter, he said people should
observe a day of mourning on
Monday for ‘‘fallen patriots.’’
H o w e v e r, p r e s i d e n t i a l
spokesman Manoah Esipisu
said Sunday that the protests
were violent and unlawful, and
that any peaceful protests are a
constitutional right and would
be protected by police.
‘‘But sadly, we have seen vio-
lent protests, in which property
has been damaged, and lives
have been endangered,’’ Esipisu
said.
G l o b e
ANDREW HARNIK/ASSOCIATED PRESS
partner and source of aid, but
says it alone can’t compel its
wayward ally to end its nuclear
and missile programs.
The White House said in a
statement that Trump and Xi
‘‘agreed North Korea must stop
its provocative and escalatory
behavior.’’ It also said that the
two ‘‘reiterated their mutual
commitment to denucleariza-
tion of the Korean Peninsula.’’
State-run China Central
Television quoted Xi as telling
Trump the ‘‘relevant parties
must maintain restraint and
avoid words and deeds that
would exacerbate the tension
on the Korean Peninsula.’’
But Trump on Friday ap-
peared to set another red line —
the mere utterance of threats —
that would trigger a US attack
against North Korea and ‘‘big,
big trouble’’ for Kim.
North Korea’s Minju Joson
newspaper said in an editorial
Saturday that the North’s army
is ‘‘capable of fighting any war
the US wants.’’
Ne w U N s a n c t i o n s c o n-
demning North Korea’s rapidly
developing nuclear program
drew fresh ire and threats from
the North last week. Trump
vowed to rain down ‘‘fire and
fury’’ if challenged.
Syria fast regaining ground, Russia says
Islamic State said
to have lost huge
swaths of terrain
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIRUT — The Syrian gov-
ernment has increased the size
of the territory under its control
by 2½ times in just two
months, said the Russian de-
fense minister, Sergei Shoigu,
on Sunday.
Syrian government forces
backed by regional allies and
the Russian air force seized
thousands of square miles from
the Islamic State in the center
of the country.
The Syrian forces supported
by Iranian-organized militias
and the Russian air force have
recaptured much of the coun-
try’s central Homs province
from the Islamic State this year.
Most of the province is desert.
It contains several energy fields
as well as phosphate minerals.
They are driving toward the
city of Deir el-Zour, kept under
siege by ISIS militants since
2015.
Shoigu, in an interview on
Russian state-owned Rossiya 24
TV, said recapturing Deir el-
Zour ‘‘will say a lot, if not every-
thing, about the end of the bat-
tle with’’ the Islamic State
group.
The Britain-based Syrian
Observatory for Human Rights
monitoring group reported
Sunday that government forces
killed at least 25 ISIS militants
in a commando operation in
the desert region. It said the sol-
diers rappelled down from heli-
copters to ambush the mili-
tants, under the cover of Rus-
sian air strikes.
Russia has provided air sup-
port for Syrian forces combat-
ing rebels and the Islamic State
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
Venezuela a hot topic
for Pence on his tour
Trump’s remarks
unnerve nations
of Latin America
By Jill Colvin
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARTAGENA, Colombia —
Vice President Mike Pence’s vis-
it to Latin America comes amid
unrest in Venezuela and con-
cern by its neighbors about a
possible American military
role.
Pence met Sunday with Co-
lombia’s president, Juan Manu-
el Santos, at the start of a week-
long trip likely to be dominated
by conversations about the cri-
sis in Venezuela. The United
States has accused Venezuela’s
president, Nicolas Maduro, of a
power grab that has sparked
deadly protests and condemna-
tion across the region.
President Trump said Friday
he would not rule out a ‘‘mili-
tary option’’ in response to Ma-
duro’s moves.
That statement drew quick
condemnation, including from
the Colombian Foreign Minis-
try, which said it opposes any
‘‘military measures and the use
of force,’’ and said efforts to re-
solve Venezuela’s breakdown in
democracy should be peaceful
and respect its sovereignty.
Pence and his wife, Karen,
were greeted by a military hon-
or guard on the tarmac when
they landed in Cartagena. They
were met by the Colombian
minister of foreign affairs, the
US ambassador to Colombia,
and the Colombian ambassador
to the United States, among
other officials.
CIA Director Mike Pompeo
said Trump, by raising the pros-
pect of possible military action,
was trying ‘‘to give the Venezue-
lan people hope and opportuni-
ty to create a situation where
democracy can be restored.’’
Pompeo said on ‘‘Fox News
Sunday’’ that Venezuela ‘‘could
very much become a risk’’ to the
United States if it descended in-
to further chaos.
Yet a Republican on the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee
who calls himself ‘‘a pretty
hawkish guy’’ expressed skepti-
cism about the idea of Ameri-
can troops in Caracas.
‘ ‘ I h av e n o i d e a w h y w e
would use military force in Ven-
ezuela. I’m open-minded to a
reason, but at the end of the
Smoke rose from buildings in Al-Sukhnah as Syrian forces
cleared the area after seizing it from Islamic State fighters.
group since 2015.
Elsewhere, a rebel faction
said it killed 20 army soldiers
outside the Syrian capital in a
tunnel blast as the battle for Da-
mascus’s northeastern suburbs
showed no signs of letting up.
Wael Olwan, spokesman for
the Failaq al-Rahman faction,
said the operation took place
before dawn Sunday.
The Britain-based Syrian
Observatory for Human Rights
monitoring group said 16 sol-
diers were reported missing be-
cause of the blast.
A Russian-mediated cease-
fire announced last month has
failed to quell the fighting be-
tween the government and reb-
els on the northeastern edges of
Damascus. The Failaq al-Rah-
man opposition faction says it
is not party to the agreement,
and the government says it is
fighting terrorists.
The government has leaned
on its air force and its ground-
to-ground missile systems to
push rebels out and away from
the capital. Several neighbor-
hoods and towns have been de-
stroyed. The opposition does
not have an air force.
day, our military should be de-
ployed when there’s a national
security interest that can be ar-
ticulated to the American peo-
ple,’’ South Carolina’s Lindsey
Graham said on the Fox pro-
gram.
‘‘I don’t see one in Venezuela
in terms of the military force,’’
Graham added.
Trump’s national security
adviser said the Trump admin-
istration wants to get a handle
on the current situation under
Maduro’s embattled govern-
ment and ‘‘understand better
how this crisis might evolve.’’
‘‘When you look at contin-
gencies, when you look at what
if — what if the suffering of the
Venezuelan people increases by
orders of magnitude — what
more can we do with our part-
ners in the region to protect the
Venezuelan people and prevent
an even greater humanitarian
catastrophe?’’ McMaster said
on ABC’s ‘‘This Week.’’
‘‘The president never takes
options off the table in any of
these situations and what we
owe him are options,’’ he said.
McMaster said the United
States would ‘‘continue a series
of actions against the Maduro
regime which aim to strength-
en the opposition and to reach
out to those who are members
of this oppressive regime to tell
them it’s time to reconsider
your actions and your support
for this dictator.’’
The United States has im-
posed sanctions against Ma-
duro and more than two dozen
current and former officials in
response to a crackdown on op-
position leaders and the recent
election of a progovernment as-
sembly given the job of rewrit-
ing the country’s constitution.
Venezuela’s chief opposition
coalition issued a restrained
criticism of Trump’s talk of us-
ing a ‘‘military option.’’ The co-
alition rejected ‘‘the use of force
or threats of applying the same
in Venezuela on the part of any
country.’’ But the coalition’s
statement didn’t directly men-
tion Trump’s remarks.
Pence has scheduled other
stops in Argentina, Chile, and
Panama, giving speeches and
meeting with leaders. He will
tour the newly expanded Pana-
ma Canal.
In Colombia, Pence was ex-
pected to highlight trade, busi-
ness investment, and other ties
between the nations.
AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Also Sunday, the Al Qaeda-
linked Hay’at Tahrir al Sham —
Arabic for Levant Liberation
Committee, and also known as
HTS — said through its Ibaa
news agency that it had secured
the release of 104 prisoners,
among them 24 women, from
government jails.
It said the release was nego-
tiated as part of an agreement
for the HTS to give up its posi-
tions in the Qalamoun Moun-
tains, near Damascus, next
month. The Observatory said
HTS released several of its own
prisoners in exchange. They in-
cluded soldiers and progovern-
ment fighters.
In a separate development,
the international animal chari-
ty Four Paws said it transported
13 animals, including five lions,
two bears, and two tigers, from
a Syrian zoo to Turkey and then
to Jordan.
The animals, which barely
survived under harsh condi-
tions in the Syrian city of Alep-
po, were in cages during the
three-week journey.
They arrived at the al-Ma'wa
reserve in northern Jordan on
Friday.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
Moina Shaiq spoke to a man after holding a Meet a Muslim gathering in Fremont, Calif.
Dispelling misconceptions
‘Meet a Muslim’
events drawing
heavy interest
By Kristin J. Bender
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FREMONT, Calif. — When
Moina Shaiq realized even her
friends were scared to ask her
about her religion for fear of
offending her or sounding un-
educated, she put an advertise-
ment in a California newspa-
per: ‘‘Questions and answers
about being Muslim.’’
The ad offered ideas for
questions: Are women op-
pressed in Islam? What is the
Islamic view of terrorism?
How does Islam view other re-
ligions?
She set up shop at a coffee
house in the San Francisco Bay
Area city of Fremont, hoping
for good attendance, but
brought her laptop to do some
work in case no one showed.
To her surprise, about 100
people turned out that day last
year, and her ‘‘Meet a Muslim’’
program was born.
‘‘It was over overwhelm-
ing,’’ said Shaiq, a mother of
four and grandmother. ‘‘Fre-
mont is so diverse, you will see
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women in hijab on the streets
all the time. I didn’t think peo-
ple here would be interested or
even need to know about Mus-
lims.’’
S h a i q h a s s i n c e s p o ke n
about being Muslim and an-
swered questions at dozens of
libraries, pizza parlors, and
coffee shops in the San Fran-
cisco Bay Area. She recently ex-
p a n d e d Me e t a Mu s l i m t o
churches, service clubs, and
private homes, and traveled to
Arizona and Atlanta with the
program.
She gives the talks once or
twice a week on her own time
and her own dime to break
down stereotypes.
Similar programs emerged
after 9/11, when many Mus-
lims felt the need to engage
with their fellow Americans to
dispel negative perceptions of
their faith. They’ve seen a re-
surgence with a recent uptick
in anti-Muslim crimes.
In Cambridge, Mass., Mona
Haydar and her husband set
up a booth outside a library in
2015 with coffee, doughnuts
and a sign that stated ‘‘Ask a
Muslim.’’ Other such events
have taken place on US college
campuses.
Shaiq said she started her
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KRISTIN J. BENDER/ASSOCIATED PRESS
program to educate people
about her faith and culture
while addressing people’s mis-
conceptions and stereotypes.
She explains the impor-
tance of the hijab (head scarf )
or niqab (face covering), the
differences between Sunnis
and Shi’ ites (the two main
sects of Islam), the rights of
women in Islam, and what it’s
like to be an American Muslim
today.
Recent anti-Muslim inci-
dents across the United States
include arson attacks, vandal-
ism, harassment, and school
bullying.
In May, authorities in Port-
land, Ore., say a man killed
two men and wounded a third
after they tried to stop his anti-
Muslim tirade.
Initiatives like Meet a Mus-
lim are important at ‘‘this time
of heightened fear and xeno-
phobia,’’ said Zainab Arain,
who works to monitor and
combat Islamophobia with the
Council on American-Islamic
Relations, a Washington-based
Muslim advocacy group.
‘‘An effective way to push
back against that, especially at
a local level, is to gather people
and have them get to know one
another,’’ Arain said.
G l o b e
Texas doctor seeks to prevent abuse
New models
try to pinpoint
high­risk areas
By Jamie Stengle
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT WORTH, Texas — A
Texas doctor believes a system
that identifies neighborhoods,
streets, and even specific busi-
nesses where shootings and
other crimes are likely to occur
can also help stop child abuse
and neglect before it happens.
Dr. Dyann Daley started a
nonprofit this summer to help
communities create maps that
can zero in on areas as small as
a few city blocks where such
maltreatment is likeliest to hap-
pen, helping prevent it before it
starts and allowing advocacy
groups to better focus their lim-
ited resources.
‘‘This approach is really fo-
cused on prevention,’’ said Da-
ley, a pediatric anesthesiologist.
‘‘Because if you know where
something is going to happen,
then you can do something to
stop it.’’
Unlike the common hot spot
mapping approach, which
identifies high-frequency areas
of child abuse and neglect
based on cases that have al-
ready happened, Daley’s risk
terrain modeling approach
identifies other factors that in-
dicate an area is fertile ground
for abuse so that efforts can be
made to head it off.
Such prevention can not on-
ly save lives, it can help at-risk
children avoid the often lifelong
harmful effects of maltreat-
ment, including a likelihood of
alcohol and drug abuse, depres-
sion and anxiety, and risk of ag-
gressive or criminal behavior.
‘‘Hot spots tell you where
past crimes have occurred, but
don’t explain why,’’ said Joel Ca-
plan, one of two Rutgers Uni-
versity School of Criminal Jus-
tice professors who created risk
terrain modeling. He said hot
spot mapping also assumes that
crimes will continue to occur in
the same location.
Risk terrain modeling was
Pantries Laundries
initially used to understand
why shootings were happening
time and again at certain loca-
tions. Caplan said it has since
been used in a variety of areas,
including traffic planning and
suicides but said Daley’s work is
the first he knows of to apply it
to child maltreatment.
The modeling has helped
police departments across the
country identify areas to target
and what strategies to use to re-
duce certain crimes. He said a
project in Atlantic City found
laundromats, convenience
stores, and vacant properties
were high-risk locations for
shootings and robberies.
Interventions this year in-
cluded police regularly check-
ing in at the convenience stores
and city officials prioritizing ef-
forts to clean up vacant lots and
board up vacant properties
near those convenience stores
and laundromats. He said re-
sults for the first five months
show a 20 percent reduction in
violent crimes.
‘‘It gives us an idea of which
risk factors we should focus on
if we want to make the biggest
impact, and that’s something
you can’t do with hot spot map-
ping,’’ Daley said.
Daley adapted the modeling
for Fort Worth as executive di-
rector of the Cook Children’s
Center for the Prevention of
Child Maltreatment, a post she
left in May before starting
Predict-Align-Prevent Inc.
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After using the model to an-
alyze 10 known risk factors for
child abuse and neglect, she
found the most predictive risk
factors for child maltreatment
in Fort Worth were incidents of
domestic violence, runaways,
aggravated assaults, and sexual
assaults.
Perhaps surprisingly, when
poverty was removed as a factor
the model’s predictive accuracy
improved, said Daley, adding
that the most influential risk
factors might change depend-
ing on the city, especially for ru-
ral versus urban areas.
The next step is determining
what prevention strategies
work. Daley said success will be
measured by reductions in
child abuse and highly correla-
tive risk factors including vio-
lent crime, domestic violence,
and teen pregnancy.
Center for the Prevention of
Child Maltreatment officials are
spending the coming months
coordinating a plan for specific
interventions in Fort Worth.
‘‘We’ve got the maps, and we
think we know where the risks
are increased in our specific
community. The big question
that has to be answered is:
What are you going to do about
it?’’ said Larry Tubb, senior vice
president of the unit that over-
sees the center. He said strate-
gies could include neighbor-
hood watch groups and early
childhood development cen-
ters.
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A6 The Nation
Suspect in Va. death called a Nazi sympathizer
uNATIONALISTS
Continued from Page A1
Vanguard America denied
any association with Fields,
who was charged with second-
degree murder after the attack,
which killed a woman.
The Anti-Defamation
League says Vanguard America
believes the United States is an
exclusively white nation and us-
es propaganda to recruit young
white men. In a Twitter post,
Vanguard said it had handed
out the shields ‘‘to anyone in at-
tendance who wanted them.’’
In blog posts after the vio-
lence, the Daily Stormer, a lead-
ing white nationalist website
that promoted the Charlottes-
ville event, pledged to hold
more events. ‘‘We are going to
start doing this nonstop,’’ the
post said. ‘‘We are going to go
bigger than Charlottesville. We
are going to go huge.’’
Attorney General Jeff Ses-
sions announced late Saturday
that federal authorities would
pursue a civil rights investiga-
tion into the circumstances sur-
rounding the crash. The FBI
field office in Richmond and
the US attorney’s office in the
Western District of Virginia are
investigating.
Protesters decrying hatred
and racism converged Sunday
in front of President Trump’s
New York home and elsewhere
around the country, saying they
felt compelled to counteract the
white supremacist rally.
It was one of dozens of ral-
lies from New England to Cali-
fornia. People carrying signs
with such messages as ‘‘White
Supremacy Is Terrorism’’ and
‘ ‘A n o t h e r S u b u r b a n Mo m
Against White Supremacy’’
gathered in Greenville, S.C.
Some of the events focused
on supporting people whom
white supremacists’ condemn.
Some pushed for the removal of
Confederate monuments, the
issue that initially prompted
white nationalists to gather in
protest in Charlottesville.
Other gatherings aimed to
denounce fascism and a US ad-
ministration that organizers
think has empowered white su-
premacists.
‘‘People need to wake up,
recognize that, and resist it as
fearlessly as it needs to be
done,’’ said Carl Dix, a leader of
the Refuse Fascism group orga-
nizing demonstrations in sever-
al cities. ‘‘This can’t be allowed
to fester and to grow because
we’ve seen what happened in
the past when that was allowed.
‘‘It has to be confronted,’’
said Dix, a New Yorker who
President criticized for not denouncing supremacists
uTRUMP
Continued from Page A1
tic terrorism, this is white na-
tionalism and it has to stop,”
said Senator Cory Gardner, a
Republican from Colorado.
“This is not a time for vaga-
ries,” Gardner said on CNN.
“This isn’t a time for innuendo
or to allow room to be read be-
tween the lines. This is a time to
lay blame — to lay blame on
bigotry, to lay blame on white
supremacists, on white nation-
alism and on hatred. And that
needs to be said.”
The chaos left one person
dead and several injured, after
a man supporting a white su-
premacist group called Van-
guard America ran into a crowd
of peaceful counterprotesters,
police said. Two State Police of-
ficers also died while patrolling
the protests, after their helicop-
ter crashed a few miles from
Charlottesville.
In his initial response to the
violence, Trump said, “We con-
demn in the strongest possible
terms this egregious display of
hatred, bigotry, and violence on
many sides, on many sides.
“No matter our color, creed,
religion, our political party, we
are all Americans first,” he said,
before adding that he would
like for his administration to
study why such violence is oc-
curring.
Late Sunday afternoon, after
the flood of criticism, the White
House released a statement at-
tributed to an unnamed White
House official.
“The president said very
strongly in his statement yes-
terday that he condemns all
forms of violence, bigotry, and
hatred,” the statement said. “Of
course that includes white su-
spoke by phone from Charlot-
tesville.
In Seattle Sunday, police
made arrests and confiscated
weapons as Trump supporters
and counterprotesters con-
verged downtown. A rally pre-
viously planned by the conser-
vative pro-Trump group known
as Patriot Prayer drew hun-
dreds of counter protesters.
Saturday’s rally in Charlot-
tesville quickly turned violent
as hundreds of supremacists
clashed with counterprotesters
in the streets. About two hours
later, a Dodge Challenger accel-
erated into crowds on a pedes-
trian mall, sending bodies fly-
ing — and then reversed at high
Mourners gathered at an informal memorial in Charlottesville, Va., to Heather Heyer, who was killed by a car.
Six months of protests, confrontations, and arrests
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The violence that broke out
during a demonstration in Vir-
ginia has been building for
months during a series of con-
frontations between white na-
tionalists and people who op-
pose them. Here are some of
the clashes that have occurred
across the United States this
year:
R July 8: Ku Klux Klan mem-
bers demonstrating in support
of a statue of Confederate Gen-
eral Robert E. Lee were con-
fronted by hundreds of shout-
premacists, KKK, Neo-Nazi,
and all extremist groups. He
called for national unity and
bringing all Americans togeth-
er.”
Like previous statements
the White House has released
regarding the chaos in Virginia,
the latest update did not ac-
knowledge that racist and xeno-
phobic acts of hate have risen in
the Trump era, with Charlottes-
ville as the latest and most
high-profile example.
In his first interview since
leaving the White House, An-
thony Scaramucci, who was
briefly Trump’s head of commu-
nications, criticized the White
House’s response.
“I think [Trump] needed to
be much harsher as it related to
the white supremacists,” Scara-
mucci said on ABC ’s “ T his
Week.”
“It’s actually terrorism,” he
said. “Whether it’s domestic or
international terrorism, with
the moral authority of the presi-
dency, you have to call that stuff
out.”
Senator Ron Wyden, a Dem-
ocrat from Oregon, tweeted
that Trump’s ambiguity aids
those committing hate crimes.
“What happened in Charlot-
tesville is domestic terrorism,”
Wyden tweeted over the week-
end. “The president’s words on-
ly serve to offer cover for hei-
nous acts.”
Combined with the reproach
Trump received Saturday, the
criticism ensures another con-
troversial week for a White
House mired in scandal. Offi-
cials have sought to focus on
policy issues such as tax reform
and immigration, but the
White House response to one of
the first acts of domestic terror-
T h e B o s t o n
speed, hitting more people.
At least 14 people were in-
jured in the street clashes, and
19 people were hurt by the car,
including five in critical condi-
tion. Separately, two state
troopers were killed when the
helicopter they were flying as
part of a police effort at the rally
crashed outside the city.
The suspect accused of strik-
ing people with his car es-
poused Nazi ideals in high
school, according to Derek
Weimer, who was Fields’s histo-
ry teacher at Randall K. Cooper
High School in Kentucky.
During a class called ‘‘Ameri-
ca’s Modern Wars,’’ Fields wrote
a deeply researched paper
ing opponents in Charlottes-
ville.
R June 4: Police fired stun
grenades and arrested more
than a dozen people during a
confrontation between sup-
porters of President Trump and
so-called anti-fascist opponents
in Portland, Ore.
R May 7: Supporters and op-
ponents of the removal of Con-
federate monuments in New
Orleans converged in the same
area, leading to angry confron-
tations that included scuffles
and shouting.
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ivanka Trump issued a separate denunciation of the
extremist groups from her personal Twitter account.
ism of the Trump presidency is
certain to dominate the air-
waves and, in turn, may have
emboldened racist and bigoted
extremist groups.
Trump’s refusal to denounce
white hatred during the cam-
paign often left his surrogates
scrambling to clarify his re-
marks, but in the Oval Office,
where the president’s words
carry considerably more
weight, some expected Trump
to more directly denounce big-
otry.
So far, he has chosen not to.
Ivanka Trump, the presi-
dent’s daughter and a senior
White House adviser who has
sought to cast herself as a social
liberal, issued a separate, per-
sonal denouncement of the ex-
tremist groups from her Twitter
account.
“There should be no place in
society for racism, white su-
p r e m a c y, a n d n e o - Na z i s ,”
Trump tweeted Sunday. “We
m u s t a l l c o m e t o ge t h e r a s
Americans — and be one coun-
G l o b e
about the Nazi military during
World War II, Weimer said.
‘‘It was obvious that he had
this fascination with Nazism
and a big idolatry of Adolf Hit-
ler,’’ he said.
Weimer said Fields’s paper
was well written but appeared
to be a ‘‘big lovefest for the Ger-
man military and the Waffen
SS.’’ The teacher said he unsuc-
cessfully attempted to steer
Fields away from his Nazi infat-
uation.
‘‘When you’re a teacher and
you see one of your former stu-
dents do this, it’s a nightmare
scenario,’’ Weimer said. ‘‘This
was something that was grow-
ing in him. I admit I failed. I
R April 29: Members of the
Traditionalist Workers Party,
the National Socialist Move-
ment, and other groups en-
gaged in shouting matches with
counter-demonstrators in
Pikeville, Ky.
R April 18: Supporters and
opponents of white nationalist
Richard Spencer fought near his
appearance at Auburn Universi-
ty, resulting in three arrests.
R Feb. 2: Fights broke out
when the founder of a far-right
men’s organization appeared at
New York University, leading to
try united.’’
Charlottesville Mayor Mi-
chael Signer said by drawing a
false equivalence between vio-
lent white supremacists and the
largely peaceful counterprotest-
ers, Trump was continuing his
unhealthy alliance with the
“alt-right” wing of the Republi-
can Party. “Alt-right’’ is an off-
shoot of conservatism mixing
racism, white nationalism, and
populism.
In an interview on CNN,
Signer pointed to White House
senior adviser Steve Bannon,
who has a history of giving a
platform to white supremacist
ideologies through his former
website Breitbart News.
“Look at the intentional
courting . . . of all these white
supremacists, white nationalist
groups like that, anti-Semitic
groups,” said Signer, a Demo-
crat. “And then look on the oth-
er hand, at the repeated failure
to step up, condemn, de-
nounce, silence, you know, put
to bed all those different ef-
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
tried my best. But this is defi-
nitely a teachable moment and
something we need to be vigi-
lant about because this stuff is
tearing up our country.’’
Weimer said Fields confided
to him that he had been diag-
nosed with schizophrenia when
he was younger and had been
prescribed an antipsychotic
medication.
Fields was charged with one
count of second-degree murder
in the death of Heather D. Hey-
er, 32, of Charlottesville. He al-
so faces three counts of mali-
cious wounding and one count
of hit-and-run attended failure
to stop with injury, police said.
He is being held without bail
CHIP SOMODEVILLA/GETTY IMAGES
11 arrests.
R Feb. 1: Protesters hurled
smoke bombs, broke windows,
and sparked a massive bonfire,
prompting University of Cali-
fornia Berkeley officials to can-
cel a talk by right-wing provoca-
teur Milo Yiannopoulos for
safety concerns.
R Jan. 20: Violent protests
occurred on Inauguration Day
in Washington between sup-
porters of Trump, including
some white nationalists, and
opponents. More than 200 peo-
ple were arrested.
forts.”
The link between the Trump
family and white supremacist
groups has been well-docu-
mented. During the Obama
years, Trump became a favorite
of some discriminatory groups
when he helped popularize the
debunked, racist myth that for-
mer president Barack Obama
was born in Kenya.
Donald Trump Jr. has re-
peatedly used his large social
media following as a mega-
phone for white supremacist
In t e r n e t c u l t u r e , s h a r i n g
memes that include Pepe the
Frog, the cartoon character of
choice for many self-described
“alt-right” groups.
For years, mainstream Re-
publican officeholders have
gone to great lengths to explic-
itly dismiss white supremacists
as fringe and extreme. But even
on the campaign trail, candi-
date Trump stood out for his re-
luctance to renounce the en-
dorsement of David Duke, a for-
mer grand wizard of the KKK.
In a February 2016 inter-
view on CNN, Trump said he
“didn’t know” Duke and there-
fore couldn’t immediately say
whether he would renounce his
endorsement. When asked if he
would accept the endorsement
of the KKK at large, Trump said
he would need to look into it.
“If you would send me a list
of the groups, I will do research
on them and certainly I would
disavow them if I thought there
was something wrong,” Trump
said at the time, before later de-
nouncing both the KKK and
Duke after days of controversy.
Months later, Trump hired
Bannon as his campaign advis-
er, a move panned by civil
rights groups such as the
and is scheduled to be ar-
raigned Monday.
Records show Fields last
lived in Maumee, Ohio.
His father was killed by a
drunk driver a few months be-
fore the boy’s birth, according
to an uncle who spoke on the
condition of anonymity. His fa-
ther left him money that the
uncle kept in a trust until Fields
reached adult-hood.
‘‘When he turned 18, he de-
manded his money, and that
was the last I had any contact
with him,’’ the uncle said.
Fields, he said, grew up
mostly in Kentucky, where he
had been raised by a single
mother who was a paraplegic.
The Army said Fields report-
ed for basic training in August
of 2015 but was released from
active duty in December of that
year because of a failure to meet
training standards.
Meanwhile, Governor Terry
McAuliffe strongly defended
the police response to the vio-
lent demonstrations, saying
that law enforcement authori-
ties had done “great work” in “a
very delicate situation.”
McAuliffe said the police es-
timated that 80 percent of those
at the white nationalists’ rally
and counterprotests — includ-
ing members of self-styled mili-
tias in camouflage gear — were
armed, but no shots were fired.
On Sunday morning, a day
after McAuliffe declared a state
of emergency, he attended a
service at Mount Zion First Af-
rican Baptist Church.
The governor brought the
congregation to its feet as he
stood at the pulpit and con-
demned ‘‘the white suprema-
cists and neo-Nazis who came
to our state.’’
‘‘You pretend you’re patriots.
You are not patriots. You are di-
viders,’’ he said.
The city of Charlottesville
voted to remove the Lee statue
earlier this year, but it remains
in Emancipation Park, formerly
known as Lee Park, pending a
judge’s ruling this month.
A longtime friend of Heyer,
who was white, said that when
she was a child she had stood
up for people being picked on.
She never feared fighting for
what she believed in.
‘‘She died for a reason,’’ said
Felicia Correa, who is biracial.
‘‘I don’t see any difference in
her or a soldier who died in war.
She, in a sense, died for her
country. She was there standing
up for what was right.’’
Material from the Associated
Press was used in this report.
Southern Poverty Law Center —
but applauded by white su-
premacist organizations and
hate groups. After Trump’s vic-
tory in November, he appointed
Bannon as a senior adviser,
which caused a similar uproar.
This weekend, in the wake
of the Charlottesville incident,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple called for Bannon’s firing.
“We call on the president to
take the steps to remove Steve
Bannon — well-known white
supremacist leader — from his
team of advisers,” the historic
civil rights organization tweet-
ed. It was shared more than
18,000 times.
There was one place, howev-
er, offering constant and effu-
sive praise for Trump’s com-
ments about Charlottesville in
recent days: white supremacist
websites. This weekend on Dai-
ly Stormer, the large neo-Nazi
website forum which features
tabs like “the Jewish problem”
and “race war,” Trump’s com-
ments were met with instant
acclaim.
“He didn’t attack us. He just
said the nation should come to-
gether. Nothing specific against
us,” read the home page. “There
was virtually no countersignal-
ing of us at all. Also refused to
answer a question about White
Nationalists supporting him.
No condemnation at all. When
asked to condemn, he just
walked out of the room.”
It ended the post with a
prayer, “Really, really good. God
bless him.”
Astead W. Herndon can be
reached at astead.herndon-
@globe.com. Follow him on
Twitter @AsteadWH.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
R.I. forges new path in treating inmate addicts
uADDICTS
Continued from Page A1
people on the outside. Only a
handful of correctional facili-
ties nationwide provide the
medications that still the crav-
ing and help sustain people in
treatment.
Yet in few other places will
you find such a high concen-
tration of people with sub-
stance use disorders; an esti-
mated 60 to 80 percent of in-
mates are addicted.
Inmates are also at high
risk of overdosing upon re-
lease. Incarceration presents a
unique opportunity to inter-
vene, and an urgent reason to
do so, advocates say.
“You have people for a little
while — you can get them eval-
uated and diagnosed,” said Dr.
Josiah D. “Jody” Rich, director
of the Center fo r Pr isoner
Health and Human Rights at
Miriam Hospital in Provi-
dence. “This is a potentially
deadly disease afflicting many
of them. . . . We have treat-
ment and we have medica-
tions. And this is a treatable
disease.”
In Massachusetts, where
o p i oi d o v e r d o s e s c l a i m e d
2,000 lives last year, policy
makers are well aware of the
important role of jails and
prisons. Most correctional set-
tings offer some form of indi-
vidual and group therapy for
addiction, and many work to
connect addicted inmates with
treatment upon release.
But few have followed the
recommendations of Governor
Charlie Baker’s Opioid Work-
ing Group, which said that in-
mates should be able to con-
tinue medication-assisted
treatment while incarcerated
and to begin treatment behind
bars.
And no prison or jail has
taken Rhode Island’s compre-
hensive approach.
Since last year, the state’s
adult correctional institutions
have been offering inmates all
three medications that treat
addiction, along with counsel-
ing and treatment groups.
People who arrive already
taking a prescribed medica-
tion for addiction can continue
with that treatment, instead of
being forced into withdrawal.
Those diagnosed with an
opioid use disorder can start
one of the medications while
incarcerated, provided their
sentence is for a year or less.
And those with longer sen-
tences, such as Deana Furtado,
can start medications before
release.
In embracing medication,
Rhode Island’s prisons diverge
sharply from most others.
T h e tw o d r u g s w i t h t h e
strongest evidence for effec-
tiveness in treating addiction
are methadone and buprenor-
phine. But most correctional
officials oppose them because
they are opioids and can be
smuggled into prison, where
inmates take them to relieve
the symptoms of withdrawal
and, sometimes, to get high.
They don’ t want to do any-
thing to make these drugs
more available.
In Massachusetts, prison
and jail officials are much
more open to a newer and less-
tested drug, Vivitrol, the brand
name for injectable naltrex-
one. With one injection, Vivit-
rol prevents a person from get-
ting high from opioids for
about a month. It has no street
value and isn’t used illicitly.
But it’s not clear if Vivitrol
helps keep people in treatment
for the long haul.
All the state-run prisons
and most of the county-run
houses of correction have Viv-
itrol programs, in which ad-
dicted inmates get a shot
shortly before release. But only
tw o j a i l s , i n Fr a n k l i n a n d
Hampden counties, also offer
buprenorphine behind bars,
both on a limited basis.
And no facility provides
methadone, except to preg-
nant women.
Addiction specialists say
that if methadone and bu-
prenorphine were offered as
treatment, addicted inmates
would not be suffering from
withdrawal and craving, and
there would be less demand
for illicit use.
Those medications address
the brain changes that addic-
tion causes, which prevent
people from feeling normal
when sober, said Dr. Sarah E.
Wakeman, medical director of
Deana Furtado was one of the first people to participate in Rhode Island’s program to treat addicted prisoners; inmates
participated in a group session (below) at the Franklin County House of Correction in Greenfield.
the Substance Use Disorders
Initiative at Massachusetts
General Hospital.
Just going through with-
drawal doesn’t “fix” addiction,
Wakeman said, and people
who don’t get medications are
highly likely to relapse — and
to overdose.
Furtado personally knew 20
fellow inmates who had died
of overdoses after leaving pris-
on. During her sentence of
three years and three months,
Furtado said, she benefited
from participating in groups
and from the separation from
her previous life. But she knew
that life — in which she’d been
selling heroin and occasionally
using it, despite being on
methadone — was waiting for
her outside the prison walls.
Just one encounter with a for-
mer associate, she said, and
she’d be using again.
So Furtado was relieved to
be offered medication before
her release — and to find that
it worked so well for her. Now
out for three months, she sees
a coun se lor regular ly and
picks up her medicine every
two weeks.
“I feel great,” she said. “This
is the longest I’ve been clean
since I was 13.”
Dr. Jennifer Clarke, the
prison medical director in
Rhode Island, said that when
inmates and their physicians
weigh the treatment options,
few choose Vivitrol. Metha-
done is deemed appropriate
for the largest numbers, with
buprenorphine coming in sec-
ond.
The prison takes pains to
prevent the drugs from being
smuggled in for sale by those
who are supposed to be ingest-
ing it, Clarke said. With bu-
prenorphine, she prescribes
the drug in the form of a film
that dissolves in the mouth; of-
ficers and nurses observe the
inmates taking it and check
their mouths afterward.
A.T. Wall, the prisons’ di-
rector, said that correctional
officers were initially skeptical
of the program, but there has
been “a very significant cul-
ture shift” since it started.
The staff is coming to real-
ize that the medications con-
tribute to orderliness and safe-
ty in the prison, he said. “Us-
ing these kinds of medications
and using them successfully
makes everybody’s lives bet-
ter,” Wall said.
Would Massachusetts cor-
rectional officials consider a
similar program?
Christopher Mitchell, assis-
tant deputy commissioner at
the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Correction, said they
had visited the Rhode Island
prison to learn about the pro-
gram. Their conclusion, he
said: “That’s good for them.”
Mitchell remains opposed
to buprenorphine and metha-
done behind bars, and e x-
pressed satisfaction with the
Vivitrol program in Massachu-
setts prisons, which has so far
provided injections to 285 in-
mates. Vivitrol patients are as-
signed a “navigator” to help
them locate services in the
community. A month after re-
lease, nearly 80 percent come
back for their second injection
T h e B o s t o n
or continue with another form
of treatment, Mitchell said.
The Department of Correc-
tion also runs a Correctional
Recover y Academy in four
prisons, where inmates pursu-
ing recovery live together and
participate in a structured cur-
riculum that helps them un-
derstand addiction and how to
control it. About 1,200 in-
mates are currently enrolled in
the six-month program, Mitch-
ell said, and 60 percent of
those who start complete it.
But prisoners cannot enroll
if their urine tests positive for
drugs. And those who relapse
while in treatment face disci-
plinar y action and have to
leave the program, at least
temporarily.
The 13 county houses of
correc tion contend with a
shorter-term population ac-
cused of less-severe crimes.
They hold people awaiting tri-
al and those with sentences of
less than 2½ years.
Most county facilities have
Vivitrol programs, but only
two also offer buprenorphine.
Hampden County offers the
medication to inmates shortly
before they leave, while Frank-
lin County allows inmates to
continue on buprenorphine if
they have a verified prescrip-
tion for the medication when
they arrive. In a recent 12-
month period, 44 inmates in
Franklin received buprenor-
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G l o b e The Region A7
phine, most of them pretrial
inmates who were there for
just a few days.
A recent $100,000 grant
will enable the Franklin facili-
ty to expand that program to
offer the buprenorphine be-
fore release. The hope, said As-
sistant Superintendent Ed
Hayes, was to start inmates on
buprenorphine and maintain
them on the medication
throughout their sentence, but
it’s not clear whether there is
enough money.
Leadership and funding are
critical to the success of any
prison-based addiction treat-
ment effort, said Dr. Warren J.
Ferguson, a University of Mas-
sachusetts Medical School pro-
fessor who has studied inmate
health care.
Rhode Island has a leg up
in that respect: The program
was part of a statewide opioid
plan endorsed by Governor Gi-
na M. Raimondo, who per-
suaded the Legislature to allo-
cate $2 million to support it.
A d d i t i o n a l l y, a l l o f t h e
state’s jails and prisons are on
one campus in Cranston, with
PHOTOS BY JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
one director.
The experience in Rhode Is-
land may end up changing
minds, Ferguson said.
“I’m really hopeful we’re go-
ing to see some data coming
out of Rhode Island that dem-
onstrates, wow, this might re-
ally be an improvement to
safety and security in the long
haul,” he said.
Deana Furtado said it’s sad
it took an epidemic of over-
dose deaths “to have them
start looking at us like we’re
human beings.
“Anybody else that’s got
cancer, anybody else that’s got
heart disease, you’re going to
give them medication. Why
c a n’ t w e g e t m e d i c a t i o n ?
You’re going to take it away
from us. Why? Why would you
do that?”
Felice J. Freyer can be reached
at felice.freyer@globe.com.
Follow her on Twitter
@felicejfreyer.
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A8 Editorial T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

Opinion
Inbox

Frustration is all BOSTONGLOBE.COM/OPINION

that’s escalating
in nuclear standoff A presidency built on divisions

R
Bluster and insults do not qualify
acial violence that gripped Charlottesville, Va., a Justice Department tasked with pursuing allegations of re-
as leadership causing the governor to declare a state of verse racism against white college students, the president
During the Iran hostage crisis, a group of American citizens emergency represents a case of what Malcolm has signaled, loudly and boldly, where his priorities lie in the
were held for 444 days, and then thankfully their ordeal X famously characterized as “chickens coming pursuit of racial justice.
ended peacefully during the transition from President Jim- home to roost.” President Donald Trump’s The GOP’s elected leadership has largely followed
my Carter to Ronald Reagan. bluntly facile appeal to deep-seated racial divisions would be Trump’s lead, having played similar roles during the presi-
Now, nearly 40 years later, we are all held hostage by a comical if it weren’t so dangerously effective. dencies of Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan, two forerun-
president who deludes himself into thinking that bluster Over the past 18 months, Trump’s naked appeals to a ners in utilizing racially coded words — “law and order” and
and insults are the ingredients of leadership and protection constellation of racial grievances against blacks, immi- “welfare queens” — that signaled to white voters their views
of the country is achieved by denouncing all detractors. grants, and Muslims helped to fuel his rise to the nation’s on race matters without resorting to the coarser language of
Rather than attempt to defuse the North Korean standoff,
Trump escalates it by bragging that we are tougher and
P e n i a l E . Jo s e p h highest office in the most
improbable election victory
old-school segregationists.
Trump’s alliances with groups advocating racial intoler-
stronger. in American history. Trump’s appeal, as both candidate and ance range from the formal bond with Bannon to a wink and
Sting has a song, “Russians,” in which he sings that “the president, rests on his ability to empathize with the roiling nod relationship with Duke to the feeling of millions of rac-
Russians love their children too.” You can also apply it to pain and grief felt by tens of millions of white Americans ists that they have an ally in the White House.
the North Koreans and the citizens of Guam. who feel abandoned by this nation’s great promise. Violence contours appeals to racial division, which at
Grow up, Mr. President. This is not a board game — it’s Some of his most ardent supporters included members of their heart remain contestations over jobs, schools, re-
peoples’ lives. the so-called “alt-right,” postmodern white supremacists who sources, and power. The president’s “Make American
STEVE KRAMER dream of building a white ethno-racial state free of people of Great” slogan represented an ingenious play on race, citi-
Mashpee color, civil rights, feminism, and religious freedoms that, in zenship, and patriotism that offered white voters clarifying
their minds, have corrupted American democracy. Trump can- reassurance of a political restoration. In many ways, both
nily utilized these white nationalists as shock-troops for his in- substantive and symbolically, we are living in a time that
Kim Jong Un, baiting Trump, surgent candidacy, going so far as officially placing alt-right echoes the racial backlash experienced in the aftermath of
guru Steve Bannon in the White House as a key presidential Reconstruction, where aggrieved whites founded hate
knows just what he’s doing advisor. groups, criminalized black men and women, and erected
Stop the saber-rattling. Chill out. Relax. Kim Jong Un is nei- The “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville on Saturday Jim Crow laws in an effort to “redeem” the South from the
ther crazy nor stupid; on the contrary, he is enhancing his took place against a national backdrop that has emboldened scandal of black citizenship. Racial violence punctuated
stature among his own people by cleverly luring President the confidence, organizing, and ambition of a diverse num- this restoration, culminating in an 1896 Supreme Court de-
Trump into flamboyant protests and threats. North Kore- bers of racial hate groups. Hundreds of these, alongside cision upholding racial segregation and giving rise to the
ans see the United States as the bully of the world (as does right-wing militia groups, descended on Charlottesville to myth of white supremacy as a normative part of American
much of the planet), and Trump’s posture simply adds to demonstrate against the removal of a Confederate statue in a culture.
the image. city park. They were met by counter-protesters in a demon- The Civil Rights movement’s heroic period upended
The very idea of North Korea’s attacking Guam is inane. stration that quickly devolved into rolling, at times violent, white supremacy legally and politically, but perhaps most
It would do little damage to America’s real power, but it clashes. Three people were killed and scores injured. important, argued that racial justice represented the beating
would guarantee the end of Kim’s regime. President Trump’s immediate response proved morally heart of American democracy, a cause symbolized by Dr.
If I were a Trump adviser, I would recommend a month and politically bankrupt, criticizing violence in one breath, Martin Luther King Jr. and recognized by presidents John F.
of silence — no speeches, interviews, or tweets. His foreign before adding that it was “many-sided.” Trump initially Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson and, in their own manner,
policy and his domestic agenda would both see an upswing. stopped far short of Virginia Govrnor Terry McCauliffe’s un- subsequent presidents, including Reagan.
JOHN BARRETT equivocal condemnation of white supremacists, offering an- Until now.
Somerville other reminder of this president’s unwillingness to abandon As the first modern president to consider racial segrega-
members of his core political base. tionists a part of his base, Trump remains reluctant to force-
Virginia’s physical violence should not obscure the racial- fully speak out against racial hatred, thereby sending anoth-
ly motivated political violence that Trump’s presidency feeds er signal that ensures that this latest explosion of racial vio-
on. From executive orders promoting Muslim travel bans to lence will get much worse, before it gets better.
Woody biomass energy
could be good for Mass. forests
If properly supervised by trained, professional foresters, the
harvesting of woody biomass for energy could help improve WARD SUTTON
Massachusetts forests (“Fuel plan draws fire,” Aug. 7). After
many decades of exploitation, abuse, and neglect, many
woodlots in Massachusetts are little more than a green fa-
cade with few high-quality, high-value trees. Like a garden,
a forest needs care and weeding to be its most valuable,
both economically and environmentally. Many landowners
neglect this care because there are few markets for low-
quality woody material. Biomass energy plants could pro-
vide these markets, and this improved economic viability
would encourage landowners to keep their land forested.
We don’t need to plant more trees in Massachusetts.
New England forests regenerate naturally on their own af-
ter harvest or other disturbance, especially if the distur-
bance is a carefully planned harvest. This surge of new
growth captures a lot of carbon, offsetting that which is re-
leased when biomass is burned. Tree harvesting also cre-
ates a varied forest age structure that is essential to pro-
mote wildlife species diversity.
The key to making this work is to use the services of pro-
fessional, college-educated foresters. Proper forestry prac-
tices require the attention of dedicated people who apply a
complex blend of scientific, ecological, economic, and social
expertise. Our forests could benefit greatly if the opportuni-
ties afforded by biomass energy production are properly
managed.
ALFRED MOLLITOR
Sharon

The writer has two degrees in forest science and is the

owner of a small woodlot.

One step forward, two back,

for Governor Baker on climate
Governor Charlie Baker wants to have it both ways. First,
he joins with other governors and mayors across the coun-
try in a pledge to uphold the Paris climate accord — a laud-
able decision. But now he promotes the burning of biomass
(trees and other plants) as an alternative fuel (“Fuel plan
draws critics”). Burning forest products increases carbon
emissions; it does not reduce them. Trees and other plants
remove carbon from the atmosphere through photosynthe-
sis.
We should encourage reforestation and the planting of
trees throughout the Commonwealth, in order to meet the
state’s mandate, under the Global Warming Solutions Act,
of a 25 percent reduction of carbon dioxide by 2020 and an
80 percent reduction by 2050.
Where do you stand, governor? With the scientists and
the majority of Americans who want our leaders to act on
climate change? Or with industries that contribute to emis-
sions?
LIZA KETCHUM
Watertown

Pet industry’s point about

rescue animals sounds dubious
The president of the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council
states that “there are not enough rescue animals statewide
for Cambridge’s animal lovers” (“People of Cambridge
should think twice before banning sales of pets,” Letters,
Aug. 11). While this may be true, it sounds dubious. How-
ever, the real issue is that there are thousands of dogs in
other states that are euthanized for lack of homes. My dog,
Cora, came from a high-kill shelter in Georgia and was sent
north to me by an animal rescue group. There are many
agencies that can help people to find these wonderful ani-
mals and will transport them to Massachusetts, if you
choose one. There is no shortage of available, loving dogs. Ward Sutton is a cartoonist and illustrator. Follow him on Twitter @WardSutton and suttonimpactstudio.com.
KATHLEEN PUCKETT
Cambridge
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Opinion A9

Editorial

The terrorists Trump fears to name

T
he Trump Administration’s see-no-evil at-
titude toward white racism has been on
especially vivid display, as
the White House struggled
over the weekend to manage
a convincing condemnation of the rally
of neo-Nazis, Klansmen, and miscella-
neous white supremacists held in Char-
lottesville, Va. On the day one of the men
drove a car into a group of peaceful
counterprotesters, killing one, the presi-
dent issued an outrageous statement
chastising “many sides” for violence.
As critics piled on, the White House
tried to clarify Trump’s stance, and finally issued a
new statement — through an unnamed administra-
tion spokesman — calling out white supremacists by
name.
But the president’s initial words were more telling,
and reflected a willful blindness toward hate crimes
and domestic terrorism that the admin-
istration has translated into policy.
Trump’s Department of Homeland Secu-
rity has de-emphasized surveillance of
white hate groups, and the administra-
tion’s budget proposed stripping funding
from a domestic anti-terror program.
The administration even killed a small
grant to Life After Hate, a group that
helps de-radicalize white nationalists.
Trump can attempt damage control over
GETTY IMAGES
this weekend’s comments all he wants,
but the test of whether any of those words are sincere
is whether he reverses his administration’s policies in
a meaningful way in response to the violence.
The photos of the marchers in Charlottesville, car-
rying swastikas and chanting anti-Semitic slogans,
should put to rest any doubts about the surge in white
hate-group activity that has been reported since the
election. Once-marginal groups have been embold-
ened by Trump’s election and by the racially charged
rhetoric His movement used during the campaign.
Long before Trump, his Republican Party has
maintained a sick alliance with white racism, courting
racist voters with coded appeals to prejudice. Trump’s
accomplishment, if you can call it that, is to force that
relationship out into the open. The wink-and-nod re-
lationship is no longer tenable. The GOP controls both
the White House and Congress as the tide of extrem-
ism grows. Responsibility for countering it is theirs.
Either Trump and the Republican Congress turn on
their supporters now, and fight back against this surge
of hate in words, actions, and policies, or they let it
engulf their party, and their country.

OK, US
government
— see you
in court

W
GLOBE PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/GETTY IMAGES

e are a 76-year-old grandfa-
ther and his oldest grand-
child, who just graduated
from high school in Pennsyl-
vania. We are among 22
plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed by
Our Children’s Trust on be-
half of young people and future generations against the
federal government.
The suit willl show that the government, by authoriz-
ing and subsidizing production, transport, and burning of
fossil fuels, is
B y Ja m e s H a n s e n substantially
and Sophie Kivlehan responsible for
growing cli-
mate disruptions that could lead to irreparable harm to
young people. These federal actions, we assert, violate
young people’s constitutional rights to life, liberty, proper-
ty, and equal protection of the law.
The reality and intergenerational nature of human-
made climate change are undeniable. It takes decades and
centuries for the ocean to warm and ice sheets to melt in
response to changes of atmospheric composition. Benefits
of burning fossil fuels occur today, but the principal cli-
mate effects will be felt by young people and their off-
spring.
If high fossil fuel emissions continue, eventual effects
include loss of coastal cities on time scales as short as 50 to
150 years. Regional climate extremes are already increas-
ing. Growing numbers of climate refugees are a harbinger
of the future, if we let low latitudes become too hot for out-
door activity.
We expect to win the lawsuit, but that will not be enough.
We could win the battle in court, but lose the war. Indeed,
unless the public understands the situation, and asserts its
potential to use the democratic process, young people will be
consigned to diminishing prospects for their future.
Civil rights provide a relevant example. The Supreme
Court ruled in 1954, in Brown v. Board of Education, that
segregation was unconstitutional. Yet the government
dithered. Only with public outrage in the 1960s did the civ-
il rights war begin to be won.
A similar delay in the climate case would be deadly.
Continued high emissions for decades will lock in a warm-
er ocean, likely pushing the system beyond a point of no
return, as the warmer ocean melts the ice shelves around
Antarctica and Greenland. Loss of coastal cities would be-
come likely. Other climate disruptions would be magnified.
Our well-oiled, coal-fired Congress and president, pre-
dictably, will try to dither. The court may require “all delib-
erate speed,” as it did with civil rights, but it cannot usurp
roles of the executive and legislative branches. It may even
require the president to report on progress in reducing
emissions. But that guarantees almost nothing about solv-
ing the global climate problem.
The fundamental fact is that as long as fossil fuels are
cheap, as long as they are not required to pay their costs to
society, somebody will burn them. The United States alone
has the leverage to address the global issue, but the court
cannot order that.
The economics is not rocket science. The price of fossil
fuels should be made to rise steadily by collecting a rising
carbon fee from fossil fuel companies at the domestic mine
or port of entry. All of the funds should be distributed
equally to all legal residents. Economic studies show that
this would spur the economy, increase gross national prod-
The suit will show that the
government is responsible
for growing climate disruptions
that could lead to irreparable
harm to young people.
uct, and create millions of jobs.
The United States burned five billion tons of fossil fuel
CO2 last year. A carbon fee of $55 per ton yields $275 bil-
lion, or $1,000 for each adult, $3,000 to a family with
two or more children, if children get half a share, for up
to two per family. This market-based approach provides
incentives for the public and businesses, rapidly phasing
down fossil fuel use and modernizing infrastructure.
The United States would quickly make the carbon fee
near-global by imposing a border duty on products from
countries that did not have an equivalent carbon fee or tax.
Most countries would prefer to have their own fee, rather
than let us collect the money at the border.
The best thing citizens can do is join the Citizens Cli-
mate Lobby, even start a local chapter. There are 425 chap-
ters with over 78,000 members in the United States, and
chapters in 30 other countries. The members write op-eds
and visit lawmakers, being polite but persistent.
Senators Barbara Boxer and Bernie Sanders adopted
the carbon fee-and-dividend idea, but their Senate bill
would grab 40 percent of the money for the government.
In that case, it won’t work — it becomes a tax that depress-
es the economy. Most people would lose money. The public
would not allow the fee to rise.
James A. Baker III, George P. Shultz, and leading con-
servative economists have come out in favor of a carbon fee
with 100 percent dividend, exactly as we propose. Unfortu-
nately, Republicans are afraid that they will be challenged
in their primaries if they appear to admit that climate
change is real.
Citizens Climate Lobby needs to grow bigger and stron-
ger, so that, when we win the court case, politicians and
the public are aware of the centrist political compromise
that would work. Incidentally, it would restore America’s
leadership and address domestic economic issues.
Why are we confident of winning our lawsuit, which
surely would need to survive scrutiny by a conservative Su-
preme Court? Our case is based on the rock-solid founda-
tion of our Constitution.
Thomas Jefferson, in correspondence with James Madi-
son in 1789 about the proposed Bill of Rights, wrote, “The
question whether one generation of men has a right to
bind another . . . is a question of such consequences as not
only to merit decision, but place also among the funda-
mental principles of every government. . . . I set out on this
ground, which I suppose to be self-evident, ‘that the earth
belongs in usufruct to the living.’ ”
Jefferson was saying that the present generation can en-
joy the fruits of the land, but with an obligation to leave
comparable conditions for the next generation. A reason-
ably stable seashore, our nation’s Founders would agree, is
an asset that should not be stolen from young people.
The young plaintiffs, and all youth today, confront a
gathering storm. They have at their command consider-
able determination, a dog-eared copy of our beleaguered
Constitution, and rigorously developed science. The courts
will decide if that is enough.
James Hansen, former director of the NASA Goddard
Institute for Space Studies, is director of the Climate
Science, Awareness and Solutions program at the
Columbia University Earth Institute. Sophie Kivlehan will
be a freshman at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., this fall.

abcde Fo u nd ed 1 87 2
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A10 The Region
Schools target achievement gap through camps
uSUMMER LEARNING
Continued from Page A1
low-income kids who don’t take
part — teaching them skills
such as teamwork or creative
thinking.
“He comes home dirty, but
I’m so happy he’s been outside,”
said Polo’s mother, Iwona Brice,
a child-care worker who
dreams of her son going to Bos-
ton Latin School in two years. “I
make my son understand he
would not be able to do it if it
wasn’t free. We couldn’t afford
it.”
At a time when many
schools are under pressure to
boost achievement, school sys-
tems are increasingly rethink-
ing their approach to summer
school. Their goal is for stu-
dents to return to school in the
fall ready to pick up where they
left off so their teachers won’t
have to reteach lessons from
the previous year.
In Boston, the program Polo
Brice is attending is part of an
effort called the “5th Quarter of
Learning,” a nod to the belief
that most students need to
build upon or reinforce the
knowledge they gained during
the four academic quarters in
the regular school year.
It is an ambitious effort. The
estimated 12,000 students tak-
ing part in summer programs
run by the school system —
with the help of more than 100
nonprofits — represent about
half of the children who could
benefit from them, according to
Chris Smith, executive director
of Boston After School & Be-
yond, a nonprofit helping the
school system reshape such
programs.
Additionally, a bill pending
on Beacon Hill would provide
Boston and other school sys-
tems with additional funding to
overhaul and expand summer
learning.
“We have woken up and re-
alized we can’t do it all in 180
days,” said Matt Malone, a for-
mer state education secretary
who is now superintendent in
_
WE'LL DO YOUR JOB... RIGHT!
Your Quality Leader
ROOFING
WINDOWS
DOORS
Massuira Teixeira, scrunched in the middle, worked on a 3-D printing and computer animation project with Joelma
Goncalves and Ludience Depina at a summer learning program run by Empow at The Dearborn STEM Academy.
Fall River.
Malone said he would like to
serve 2,000 or 3,000 students
in Fall River during the sum-
mer instead of a few hundred,
but the learning model is ex-
pensive.
While the so-called summer
learning slide can affect stu-
dents of any income bracket, it
is low-income students who on
average forget more of what
they learned because they have
fewer opportunities for stimu-
lating activities.
A 2007 study by a team of
researchers from Johns Hop-
kins University, who traced the
academic performance of hun-
dreds of Baltimore students,
found that by the ninth grade,
more than half of the achieve-
ment gap between low-income
students and their more afflu-
ent peers was because of the
vast differences in summer ex-
SIDING
INSULATION
DECKS
Since 1980
T h e B o s t o n
periences.
In Massachusetts, families
who pay for summer programs
on average spend $475 a week,
according to a survey in 2014
conducted by the Afterschool
Alliance, a national nonprofit.
Statistics like that have reso-
nated with schools such as the
Haynes Early Education Center
in Roxbury. Teachers and ad-
ministrators noticed that some
kindergarten students were en-
rolling without any preschool
experience, and a survey of par-
ents last year revealed that
many of them were having diffi-
culty finding affordable sum-
mer programs.
So this summer, Haynes
launched a summer program in
partnership with the New Eng-
land Aquarium that served
about 50 incoming kindergar-
ten students and a handful of
rising first-graders. The stu-
OFFER ENDS 10/31/17
G l o b e
dents got to know the rules of
school, such as raising your
hand, and learned about the al-
phabet, often while studying
the ocean.
“It’s been a wonderful expe-
rience,” said Janella Isaac, site
coordinator for the program
and a teacher during the year.
“We had some students who
entered the program who
didn’t speak much English, and
by the time they left they had
more conversational English
and were more outgoing.”
Dearborn STEM Academy in
Dorchester has set a goal of try-
ing to connect every student
with a summer job or learning
opportunity. A survey last fall re-
vealed almost half of the 160
students in grades six to eight
had not attended a summer pro-
gram that year, including three-
quarters of sixth-graders.
The Dearborn brought in
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
DAVID L RYAN/GLOBE STAFF
Empow, a math and science en-
richment nonprofit from Lex-
ington, to teach computer ani-
mation, robotics, and three-di-
mensional printing to students
who recently emigrated from
Cape Verde.
The program, which would
cost $595 a week in the sub-
urbs, is free to Dearborn stu-
dents.
“At first I was skeptical if the
students could do the program
because of the language barrier,
but I’m pleased with what they
are learning,” said Mina Depi-
na, the school’s guidance coun-
selor who oversees the program
and was born in Cape Verde.
One morning over the rum-
bling of a decades-old air condi-
tioning system, about two doz-
en students fine-tuned designs
for key chains.
Fo u r t e e n - y e a r - o l d Jo e l
Dasilva designed what he called
GO PATS!
Seniors &
Military
a “hybrid frog” because he bor-
rowed some features from croc-
odiles and chameleons. When
school officials first told him
they wanted him to go to the
program this summer, he said,
“I almost passed out.”
He said he wanted to stay
home and play video games,
but then he got the chance to
design his own video games.
Attendance in the Boston
summer programs has averaged
84 percent daily. Officials be-
lieve, based on a study of their
five-week programs by the non-
profit research firm RAND, that
students who attend at least 80
percent of the days do better
during the regular school year
than those who do not partici-
pate.
One of the most popular
programs has been at Babson
College’s campus in downtown
Boston, where two dozen Bos-
ton high school students have
been exploring how entrepre-
neurship and technology can
be used as tools for social inno-
vation.
As part of the lessons, the
students, mostly recent immi-
grants, have been coming up
with ways to address food inse-
curity in their communities.
One group of students, for
instance, created an app to help
chefs find jobs and to locate
new restaurants based on the
demographics of the city ’s
neighborhoods. The program,
run in partnership with Verizon
and the community organizing
group Sociedad Latina, has had
a 100 percent attendance rate.
“I could be at home watch-
ing TV and my brain could be
getting lazy,” said Donovan
Archelus, a student in the pro-
gram who emigrated from Hai-
ti. “Instead I’m learning about
business, taking advanced com-
puter classes, and making new
friends. It’s like a family here,
and I feel safe. That’s why I
keep coming back.”
James Vaznis can be reached at
james.vaznis@globe.com.
GO PATS!
Business Business leaders starting Stat: Your phone could help spot mental illness
PAGES B9­11 a new push for greater Incubator has a mission to aid immigrants in need
For breaking news, go to
www.bostonglobe.com/business diversity in city of Boston Talking Points: Hackers release more HBO files

Metro
T H E B O S T O N G L O B E M O N DAY, AU G US T 14 , 2 017 | BOS T ON GL O B E .C O M / M E T RO
B

No hits
yet with
vehicle
‘hot list’
Emergency tracking
deployed 7 times
By Matt Rocheleau
GLOBE STAFF

When the state introduced all-elec-

tronic tolling last year, it included a
controversial “hot list” feature, capable
of alerting law enforcement when cars
with specified license plates or tran-
sponders pass under toll gantries.
State officials say they have activat-
ed that feature seven times since last
fall — in a variety of cases from mur-
ders to abductions — including during
an Amber Alert Wednesday night. But
not once has the technology yielded a
hit or spotted a vehicle on the list.
In one case, the authorities were
looking for a convict who had escaped
from federal prison in Rhode Island.
PHOTOS BY KEITH BEDFORD/GLOBE STAFF
In another, police were pursuing a sus-
Bishop John Borders III delivered a prayer for the people of Charlottesville, Va., during services at Morning Star Baptist Church in Boston. pect wanted in connection with a dou-

Faith amid the hatred

ble murder. On
We d n e s d a y,
they were ‘The hot
searching for a
3-year-old who list capa­
was allegedly
kidnapped in
bility is a
Worcester by helpful tool
Those who sometimes find her mother.
Public safe-
for law
themselves unwelcome ty officials said enforcement
they believe
turn to religion for solace the lack of hits agencies.’
came because DAVID PROCOPIO
By Catie Edmondson and Sara Salinas t h e v e h i c l e s Spokesman for
GLOBE CORRESPONDENTS t h a t p o l i c e the Massachusetts
and Cristela Guerra were looking State Police
GLOBE STAFF for never
As black and Jewish residents in the Boston area p a s s e d
watched Saturday’s violent protests led by white na- t h r o u g h a ny
tionalists unfold in Charlottesville, even from thou- tolls. The technology itself, they said,
sands of miles away, they felt a painful jolt — a re- does not appear to have failed.
minder that they are sometimes unwelcome in Here’s how the system works:
their own country. When law enforcement officials want
And so, on Sunday, disheartened and distressed, to find a particular vehicle, they ask
they turned to their faith. transportation officials to add the vehi-
But in churches and temples across the city, cle’s license plate or transponder num-
even religious leaders were grappling with how ber to the “hot list.” Whenever a vehi-
best to guide their communities through an envi- cle on that list passes under a toll-col-
ronment of fear and uncertainty. lection gantr y, an e-mail alert is
“At times like these, even the preacher feels an- automatically sent to officials within
gry,” said the Rev. Willie Bodrick II from the pulpit seconds.
at Twelfth Baptist Church in Roxbury on Sunday Though the technology has yet to
morning. “Even the preacher feels the pain. Even yield results, State Police spokesman
the preacher feels the tension that makes it seem as David Procopio said “the hot list capa-
CHURCHES, Page B4 A congregant bowed his head during the bishop’s prayer at Morning Star Baptist Church. bility is a helpful tool for law enforce-
ment agencies.”
But the American Civil Liberties

Free-speech rally has some in Hub concerned
By Meghan E. Irons
GLOBE STAFF
The City of Boston is making preparations for a
conservative rally scheduled for Saturday on the
Common, following the eruption of violence in
Charlottesville, Va., that has raised troubling ques-
tions about the rise of extremists’ views across the
country.
After a woman was killed when a car rammed a
crowd of counterprotesters and others were in-
jured, Twitter and Facebook exploded with postings
about a rally next weekend in Boston that they say
º Vigils for peace and diversity held across state
in the wake of Charlottesville, Va., violence. B4.
might attract white supremacists. Organizers were
spreading information about the rally on Facebook,
urging supporters to gather from noon to 5 p.m.
Saturday on the nation’s oldest park for a Boston
Free Speech rally.
The mayor and Boston police sought on Sunday
to reassure residents that violence would not be tol-
erated in the city.
“I don’t want that type of hate” coming into our
city, Mayor Martin J. Walsh said when asked about
the upcoming rally. “We don’t need that. We’ve
worked real hard’’ to make Boston a tolerant city.
The police department’s Boston Regional Intelli-
gence Center is on alert and State Police and local
police pledged to be ready should any problems
arise.
“We want to be clear that incidents of violence
[or] inciting violence are not going to be tolerated at
any events in Boston,’’ said Officer Rachel McGuire,
spokeswoman for the Boston Police Department.
RALLY, Page B4
Union of Massachusetts says it worries
that in some cases law enforcement of-
ficials also requested historical toll re-
cords — dating back hours or even
days — for listed vehicles, without get-
ting a court order. Hot list cases are the
only ones where toll records can be ob-
tained without an order.
This isn’t the first time the group
has raised concerns. Last year, the AC-
LU, along with lawmakers, said it
feared that the technology would in-
vade drivers’ privacy.
In response, state transportation
and public safety officials drafted regu-
HOT LIST, Page B5

Experts eager for ‘Top Chef ’ verdict FESTIVAL IN MOTION

Some argue federal
law is being misused
By Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
As jurors in the “Top Chef ” trial
continue to deliberate in federal court
in Boston, labor law specialists are ea-
gerly awaiting word on whether the
four Teamsters accused of trying to
extor t the tele vision crew with
threats, chest bumps, and lewd
taunts would be convicted.
Alan H. Shapiro, a prominent la-
bor attorney in Boston who repre-
sents public sector unions, said law-
yers in his practice area are keeping
tabs on the case.
At a recent labor law conference,
Shapiro said, “people were aghast at
what was going on” with the prosecu-
tion.
“I can tell you that people were
very upset and very concerned with
the use of these federal criminal stat-
utes” to prosecute the men, said Sha-
piro, former staff counsel to the Mas-
sachusetts Labor Relations Commis-
sion.
Paul F. Kelly, a partner at Segal
Roitman LLP in Boston who advises
unions and filed an amicus brief in
the case on behalf of the Massachu-
setts AFL-CIO, echoed Shapiro’s re-
marks in an e-mail message. He said
federal law is being misapplied in the
case.
“Picket line misconduct, including
slashing of tires, may constitute an
unfair labor practice and may violate
state law,” Kelly wrote. “These defen-
dants have been charged with federal
Hobbs Act extortion. Unless the gov-
ernment can show that the pressure
was intended to produce a payoff for
a no-show job or a personal payment
to the defendant, the defendants are
not guilty of violating the statute un-
der which they were charged.”
The four Teamsters — Daniel Red-
mond, 49, John Fidler, 53, Robert Ca-
farelli, 47, and Michael Ross, 62 —
PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF
are charged with conspiracy and at-
tempted extortion and could face up Irene Tang and others with the Senior Tai Chi Group moved to music
to 20 years in prison if convicted. on the main stage at the annual August Moon Festival in Boston’s
TOP CHEF, Page B3 Chinatown on Sunday.
B2 Metro
GET SMART
JANICE GILMAN
K9 Dasty, with Arlington police Officer
Michael Hogan.
Memorial set
for K9 Dasty
By Leslie Anderson
GLOBE STAFF
Throughout his law enforcement career,
he assisted in more than 40 felony arrests
and 117 seizures of narcotics and evidence,
including more than $100,000 in cash.
K9 Dasty, a 12-year-old German Shep-
herd with the Arlington Police Department,
died in June after a battle with cancer. On
Thursday at 10 a.m., he’ll be honored with a
public memorial service attended by K9
units from across Massachusetts. A proces-
sion will take place in front of the police sta-
tion at 112 Mystic St., followed by a short
ceremony nearby. Parking is available at the
Russell Common Municipal Lot.
Dasty, who worked with Officer Michael
Hogan, responded to more than 600 calls for
service and spent the last decade conducting
demonstrations at schools.
Animal lovers can chow down for a good
cause Tuesday during a fund-raiser called
“Dine Out for Dogs & Cats.” The Scituate
Animal Shelter is asking supporters to dine
out at one of nine area restaurants that have
made donations to the shelter. The restau-
rants are in Cohasset, Hingham, Hull, Nor­
well, and Scituate.
Nine formerly homeless dogs that were
later adopted from the shelter will be the
guests of honor. They’ll visit the restaurants
for a meet-and-greet between 5:30 and 7
p.m. while volunteers answer questions. For
more information, go to scituateanimalshel-
ter.org.
Watertown planners are holding a public
meeting Tuesday on the potential redesign
of some areas of Arsenal Park. Of particular
interest is the eastern section of the park,
which includes existing courts and open
space next to Arsenal Yards. The Depart-
ment of Community Development and Plan-
ning is hosting the session at 6:30 p.m. in
the Watertown Savings Bank Room at the
Watertown Free Public Library.
There’s something for everyone at the
Marshfield Fair, which begins Friday. The
10-day extravaganza features contests, dis-
plays, Civil War reenactments, music, and
exhibits. It is presented by the Marshfield
Agricultural and Horticultural Society at the
fairgrounds at 140 Main St. For details, go
to www.marshfieldfair.org.
BY THE NUMBERS
0
The number of times President Trump has specifi-
cally condemned the white supremacists and neo-
Nazis whose demonstration ignited a weekend of
violence in Charlottesville, Va. The lack of a clear
condemnation has prompted a bipartisan wave of
criticism of Trump. A1
QUOTE OF THE DAY
‘At times like these, even
the preacher feels angry.
Even the preacher feels the
pain. Even the preacher
feels the tension that
makes it seem as if we are
going backwards faster
than we are going forward.’
THE REV. WILLIE BODRICK II, speaking
from the pulpit at Twelfth Baptist Church in
Roxbury Sunday morning about the violence
in Charlottesville, Va.
TOP STORIES More than 10,000 Boston students are in a summer program blending academics with other activities. A1
A system that uses toll gantries to detect license plates has been used seven times by police, but yielded no results. B1
T h e B o s t o n
TheMetroMinute
The Warriors Carnaval Vegano marched in the Dominican Festival of Boston parade down Centre Street in Jamaica Plain on Sunday.
Celebration with a Dominican beat
By Cristela Guerra
GLOBE STAFF
Seeing the line of cars blaring music from the Dominican Republic Sun-
day afternoon in Jamaica Plain took Frederick Gonzales back to the island
he left three years ago. As each car went by,
the crowds on Centre Street sidewalks were
moving and swaying to a different beat.
Everyone danced. It was the city’s annual
Dominican Festival of Boston parade.
“We’re born into this,” the 38-year-old
Gonzales said in Spanish. “We take it with
us. The culture, the folkloric music.”
Jamaica Plain was covered in Dominican
flags on Sunday. They were streaming in the
breeze behind children riding bicycles. They
were painted on faces, printed on T-shirts,
and draped across cars. A woman scolded a
man for allowing the flag to drag on the
ground, even for a moment.
In the parade, there were people in cul- Two spectators cheered and waved flags as they
tural costumes, dancers, and families waving watched the Dominican Festival parade pass by.
to those watching.
If you ask Dominicans what they are most proud of in their culture, they aware of their heritage. Now she’s doing the same thing with her family. It’s
tend to respond with a question of their own: When you’re a Dominican,
what is there not to be proud of?
“We got the sauce, baby,” said Nataly Matos, 24. “We got it all. We got
the music, we got the food. My mom always said you gotta be proud of your
heritage, you gotta represent.”
B O STO N
Man is wounded
in Dorchester shooting
A man suffered wounds that were not life-
threatening in a shooting in Dorchester on Sun-
day afternoon, Boston police said. Officer James
Kenneally, a Boston police spokesman, said po-
lice responded to a call reporting shots fired
near 282 Columbia Road at about 2 p.m.. Police
were still trying to determine if the shooting oc-
curred in that area, he said. The victim took
himself to an area hospital, Kenneally said. No
arrests have been made, and the investigation is
ongoing, according to Kenneally.
W E ST B O R O U G H
Woman injured
when car is rear­ended
A woman was taken to a hospital with injuries
that were not life-threatening early Sunday
morning after the car she was driving was rear-
R DRUG WARNING Chelsea Police Chief Brian
Kyes warned in several tweets on Sunday that a
bad batch of drugs was on the streets. The warn-
ing came after four fatal overdoses were reported
in the city during the weekend. “It is possible
that the drugs that were used may have been
heroin and/or cocaine possibly laced with fenta-
nyl,” Kyes said. Chelsea police confirmed the sit-
uation in a community alert and said they are
looking for the source through chemical analysis.
Police could not be reached for more informa-
tion.
RCOCAINE ARRESTS Two people were arrest-
G l o b e
Though she was born in the United States, Matos said she traveled back
and forth between the Dominican Republic and Boston for most of her life.
Briana Mauriz, 18, has only been back to the island nation once. Yet,
she’s proud of her country and happy to be in a city with a large Dominican
important to never forget your roots, she said.
“Our country is beautiful,” de los Santos said. “Our people are warm.”
Cristela Guerra can be reached at cristela.guerra@globe.com. Follow her on
Twitter @CristelaGuerra.
AROUND THE REGION
ended at a stop light in Westborough, officials
said. Chief Patrick Purcell of the Westborough
Fire Department said the woman was at a red
light in front of 276 Turnpike Road in Westbor-
ough when another vehicle crashed into her car.
Westborough Police and Westborough Fire de-
partments both responded to the scene, and the
Fire Department cleaned up “fluid spills,” Pur-
cell said.
P R OV I D E N C E
City to install meters
for homeless causes
Providence is due to become the latest American
city to install giving meters as a way for people
to donate to homeless causes without giving to
panhandlers. A spokeswoman for Providence
Mayor Jorge Elorza said the first meter will be in
the ground by the first week of September. She
said the meters are part of the mayor’s ‘‘collab-
orative and compassionate approach to address
homelessness and income inequality citywide.’’
Officials have not estimated how much they ex-
POLICE BLOTTER
ed on charges of trafficking cocaine after a 2011
Toyota Camry was pulled over for speeding on
Route 91 in Deerfield on Saturday night, State
Police said. The driver, Dawn Gillette, 39, and
her passenger, Torren Boyd, 36, were arrested on
charges of trafficking in cocaine and conspiracy
to violate the drug laws after police found ap-
proximately 60 grams of cocaine and Class E pre-
scription medication, State Police said in a state-
ment.
R SHOOTING DEATH One person was killed
and another was in critical condition after a
shooting in Stratford, Conn., on Sunday, police
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
PHOTOS BY NICHOLAS PFOSI FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
population. Because of her parents, knowing
her culture and where she came from de-
fined her childhood.
“I love everything about being Domini-
can,” Mauriz said. “I love the food. Mofongo.
Chuleta [pork chops] with arroz con habi-
chuelas [rice and beans].”
Tony Reyes, 49, was grateful for another
year of celebration. Since he lives on Centre
Street, he tries to never miss a parade. He
has lived in the United States more than 30
years, he said, and still honors his homeland.
“We’re a good community,” Reyes said.
“We always stick together.”
Leonor de los Santos, 56, left the Domini-
can Republic when she was young and said
Boston felt like home immediately because
her mother did her best to raise them to be
pect to collect from the meters. The meters cost
about $1,000 each but are the same meters used
as parking meters, converted to be used to col-
lect donations. An appointed commission will
choose which service providers will receive the
money. (AP)
P R OV I D E N C E
Two firefighters injured
in two separate blazes
Authorities in Providence are investigating two
separate fires that left two firefighters injured
and multiple people displaced. Fire officials said
a blaze broke out early Saturday at a home and
was quickly contained. A firefighter battling the
flames sustained a leg injury. At least seven peo-
ple were displaced. City firefighters responded
to a fire reported at a vacant house at about 9
p.m. Friday. Battalion Chief Jeffrey Varone said
a firefighter at the scene fell and injured his
shoulder. WJAR-TV reported that both firefight-
ers have been treated at hospitals and released.
(AP)
said. A 27-year-old woman was pronounced
dead at an area hospital after the shooting early
Sunday. A 24-year-old man was seriously in-
jured. No names were released. (AP)
R MAN FOUND DEAD New Hampshire author-
ities are investigating the death of a Maine man
found aboard a fishing boat in Portsmouth. The
Marine Patrol unit of the New Hampshire State
Police said the body of Seth Caron, 29, of Bruns-
wick, Maine, was found Saturday morning
aboard a 50-foot commercial boat tied to the
dock at the Portsmouth Fish Co-Op on Peirce Is-
land. (AP)
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B3

Labor law specialists eager to hear ‘Top Chef ’ verdict

uTOP CHEF
Continued from Page B1
They allegedly tried to extort
the “Top Chef ” crew during
filming at the Steel & Rye res-
taurant in Milton in 2014 by
threatening economic loss and
physical harm, unless the union
got production work that the
crew had already deemed un-
wanted and unnecessary.
The Teamsters members
chest-bumped crew members,
yelled profanities at them, and
said they would have killed one
person if the police weren’t
around, prosecutors alleged
during the closely watched
trial.
Defense attorneys argued
that their clients were engaging
in their right to picket an em-
ployer for jobs. While their ac-
tions might seem seedy, they
did not constitute the federal
crime of extortion, they argued.
But Maria O’Brien Hylton, a
professor at the Boston Univer-
‘It appears the
Teamsters are still
taking pages out of
Jimmy Hoffa’s
playbook.’
LUKA LADAN
Center for Union Facts
sity School of Law who special-
izes in labor law, said a convic-
tion would seem appropriate if
the allegations are substantiat-
ed.
“If what the prosecutors al-
lege is true, and the kinds of
threats that have been de-
scribed were in fact made to the
people working on the show,
then it sounds to me like a con-
viction would be a good thing,”
O’Brien Hylton said.
She also addressed the issue
of the right to picket.
“I think there is a distinc-
tion, or at least there ought to
be a distinction, between legiti-
mate, lawful picketing and basi-
cally thuggish behavior, which
is certainly what the prosecu-
tion is alleging,” she said. “I’m
not particularly hostile to the
Teamsters, per se, but if these
men engaged in the behavior
that the prosecution is alleging,
then it seems to me most rea-
sonable people would agree
that it is really undesirable be-
havior” that should be pun-
ished.
The case has also piqued the
interest of think tanks that
study labor issues, including
the Washington-based Center
for Union Facts, a business-
backed group that describes it-
self as “against union officials’
abuse of power” and “against
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
corruption, violence, and intim-
A sketch by Jane Flavell Collins showed members of idation.”
Teamsters Local 25 during their arraignment at the federal Luka Ladan, a spokesman
courthouse in Boston. for the center, said the trial has
cast the Teamsters in a negative
light.
“It appears the Teamsters
are still taking pages out of Jim-
my Hoffa’s playbook, which put
a premium on bullying and ha-
rassment,” Ladan said in a
statement. “The message is
clear: If you ship up to Boston,
make sure you’re driving a
union car. This latest episode
only confirms that union en-
forcers are willing to use thug-
gish tactics if it means advanc-
ing their agenda. In the last de-
cade, hundreds of union
officials have been convicted of
corruption, embezzlement,
racketeering, and engaging in
organized crime. These are not
‘nice people.’ ”
Milton J. Valencia of the Globe
Staff contributed to this report.
Travis Andersen can be reached
at travis.andersen@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@TAGlobe.

Man who killed woman with Are You Living WHEN: Thursday
August 17, 2017

tree branch granted parole with or Caring

Program Start: 6:00 PM

WHERE: The Westin Waltham—

By Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
A man who killed a young
buffed Geary’s advances in the overnight visits with in the past for Someone Boston Hotel
70 Third Avenue
wooded area, and he became through a community access
with Type 1
Waltham, MA 02451
enraged. program, according to the rul-

woman with a tree branch in
Norton in 1972 while on proba-
tion for an earlier attack was
recently granted parole, re-
cords show.
Ralph Geary, now 62, was
17 when he murdered 25-year-
old Nancy Cote in a wooded ar-
ea near an ice cream stand in
September 1972, according to a
Parole Board ruling, 4-2, dated
Aug. 3.
Geary, who was on proba-
tion for assaulting a different
woman at the time of the mur-
der, “grabbed a tree branch and
pushed it down on [Cote’s]
throat” while she was intoxicat-
ed, the ruling said. He pleaded
guilty to second-degree murder
in 1974.
The ruling said Cote had re-
At his January hearing be-
fore the Parole Board, Geary,
who had been denied release
on eight prior occasions, apolo-
gized for the slaying and said
childhood trauma was a factor
in his behavior.
“Mr. Geary described sever-
al complex issues he experi-
enced as a youth, including
child neglect and abuse, as well
as molestation and sexual as-
saults from older men,” the rul-
ing said. “Mr. Geary also said,
‘There was the . . . desperate de-
sire for my mother’s love and
attention . . . which I projected
onto women.’ ”
He said he has received
treatment while incarcerated
and that his support system in-
cludes his wife, whom he had
Gaucher Disease?
ing. He also said he managed a WHO: Ozlem Goker-Alpan, MD
coffee shop during his time in
the community program,
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B4 Metro
People turning to their faith for solace amid the hatred
uCHURCHES
Continued from Page B1
if we are going backward faster
than we are going forward.”
Hundreds of torch-wielding
white supremacists, including
K l a n s m e n a n d n e o - Na z i s ,
marched through the Universi-
ty of Virginia Friday night and
led violent protests Saturday
that culminated in the death of
one counterprotester after a car
drove into a crowd of people.
Some faith leaders advised
their congregations to mount
active resistance to racism and
white nationalism, while others
urged their churches to pray for
reconciliation. But many of the
leaders, including Bodrick,
found themselves contemplat-
ing how, over the past year,
their eyes have been reopened
to what Bodrick called “the
country’s original sins.”
“This country was built on a
foundation of racism and ha-
tred and bigotry,” he said. “We
told ourselves that we buried
and did away with this thing
called racism. We made our-
selves believe that we lived in
some post-racial reality that
has done away with the things
of the past.”
In Dorchester, at Pleasant
Hill Missionary Baptist Church,
the Rev. Miniard Culpepper
prayed for an end to hatred. “I
think 150 years after the Civil
War, it’s sad to see that it’s still
being fought,” Culpepper said.
Rev. Nancy Gossling of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul led a candlelight vigil in support of
peaceful protesters in Charlottesville, Va., on the steps of the cathedral on Tremont Street.
Crowds rally in Boston, elsewhere
against white nationalist message
By Jeremy C. Fox
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Advocates for peace and di-
versity responded for a second
day on Sunday with spontane-
ous, grass-roots demonstra-
tions denouncing the hatred
and brutality that resulted in a
death in Charlottesville, Va.,
over the weekend.
People of many backgrounds
gathered in Boston and across
the state expressing horror and
anger over the death of a wom-
an who reportedly was peace-
fully counterprotesting Satur-
day at a massive white suprem-
acist rally, the most shocking
example to date of the growing
visibility of advocates for a ra-
cially homogenous white Amer-
ica.
About 400 people gathered
Sunday afternoon at the Brewer
Fountain on Boston Common
and marched around the park,
chanting slogans including,
“Renounce white supremacy.
Renounce anti-Semitism”; “No
to bigotry. No to hate”; and sim-
ply, “Never again,” a vow that
no government will be allowed
to perpetrate another Holo-
caust.
Scott Gilbert, 64, of Malden,
told the crowd that his late
mother had been a Holocaust
survivor. When he was 13, he
said, he read the diary of Anne
Frank, and his mother showed
him a photograph of herself
with the Dutch teenager who
perished at the Bergen-Belsen
concentration camp.
“And I said, ‘How did the
German people let this hap-
pen?’ Fifty years ago, I said this
to my mother: ‘Never again.’
And we are standing here right
now watching these brown-
shirts being whipped up,” he
said, referring to the militia
that helped the Nazi Party rise
to power in Germany under
Adolf Hitler.
“ We cannot allow this to
happen again,” shouted Gilbert,
“My prayer is that people of
good will and people of justice
and what’s right and love and
peace will stand up and make
clear to these who are still fight-
ing that the Civil War is over
and that we should come to-
gether as one nation, under
God,” he said.
A similar tone was echoed
by Rabbi Howard Jaffe, of Tem-
ple Isaiah in Lexington.
“There’s certainly an awareness
that the anti-Semitism we all
wished to believe was dormant
or essentially dead, wasn’t at
all,” he said. “In fact, it’s now
being given oxygen.”
Parents at Jaffe’s synagogue
increasingly discuss taking
measures to secure the temple,
Jaffe said, a sign of the height-
ened awareness among mem-
bers of the Jewish faith.
“We’re in a beautiful com-
munity, we’d keep our doors
open to anyone, and now we
have to worry about our chil-
dren,” he said. “I don’t think we
feel especially threatened right
now, but we’re very aware —
it’d be foolish not to be.”
Events in Charlottesville
also shook Muslims, who have
seen that groups espousing rac-
ism and anti-Semitism are al-
most certain to be anti-Islam as
well, said Yusufi Vali, executive
director of the Islamic Society
of Boston Cultural Center.
“It’s deeply disheartening to
see this,” Vali said. “This kind of
who is affiliated with an antifas-
cist group.
L a t e r, a s t h e c r o w d
marched, some carried signs
with messages including, “Hate
has no home here” and “Down
with white supremacy.”
Others carried signs with
pointed messages for President
Trump, who has been accused
of stoking racism through his
often divisive rhetoric.
Marchers ranged in age
from preschoolers to white-
haired seniors, and some were
military veterans, or sons and
daughters of service members
who fought in World War II.
Al Johnson, 71, marched
carrying the flag of Veterans for
Peace, a national organization
for which he serves on the exec-
utive committee of the local
chapter.
Johnson, a Quincy native,
said that as a high school stu-
dent in the 1960s he had done a
term paper on “the radical
right,” and he was not surprised
by the recent emergence of far-
right and racist organizations.
“They were kind of on the
periphery, and today they’re out
fro nt ,” said Jo h n s on , w h o
served in the US Army.
Barbara Anthony, 63, of
Cambridge, said her father, An-
tonio DeFalco, had served as a
combat medic in the Air Force
under General George S. Pat-
ton’s Third Army during the in-
vasion of Normandy. Two of his
three brothers, she said, also
served in the Second World
War.
“They were over there fight-
ing fascism and fighting Na-
zism, and they loved this coun-
try,” she said, beginning to
choke up. “My father would
think we’ve gone mad.”
Later, about 300 people
gathered in silence for a candle-
light prayer vigil on the steps of
the Cathedral Church of St.
Paul, across the street from the
earlier rally.
T h e B o s t o n
Moses King, 3, of Cambridge, looked up at his father, Jarred, during a service at Twelfth
Baptist Church in Roxbury on Sunday that addressed the events in Charlottesville, Va.
rhetoric of hate and this act of
violence have to be condemned
in the strongest terms by all of
our leaders. At the same time,
it’s really important to recog-
nize that the vast majority of
white Americans are good and
decent people. . . . Based on the
actions of a small group, we
should not jump to any conclu-
sions. The Muslim community
MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF
The crowd included many
who had participated in the
march. Signs in the crowd in-
cluded, “Love is stronger than
hate” and “No hate. No fear. No
war.”
Upon breaking the lengthy
silence, the crowd sang in uni-
son, “When the world is sick,
c a n’ t n o o n e b e w e l l , b u t I
dreamt we were all beautiful
and strong.”
Christian De Jesus, 17, of
Chelsea, said he had come to
the vigil out of concern about
violence and division in the na-
tion.
“We used to be a peaceful
country, and we don’t know
what led to this,” De Jesus said.
“We are all God’s children, and
we all deserve love and to be
united.”
A vigil was also planned lat-
er in the evening at the Ash-
mont MBTA station in
Dorchester.
Sunday evening demonstra-
tions were also planned for
Reading Common, Woburn
Common, town halls in Welles-
ley and Lynnfield, First Parish
Church United of Westford, and
Crawford Square in Randolph.
Monday vigils were planned
to take place outside Cam-
bridge City Hall and in
Waltham Common.
The Waltham rally is orga-
nized by Waltham Concerned
Citizens, which member Jenni-
fer Rose said has been working
for peace and justice on a vari-
ety of social and political issues
since 1981.
“We condemn hatred, and
white supremacy, and white na-
tionalism, and Nazism, and we
stand in solidarity with the peo-
ple in Charlottesville who were
standing up to hate and were
victimized by the violence,”
Rose said in a phone interview
Sunday.
Jeremy C. Fox can be reached at
jeremy.fox@globe.com.
G l o b e
is well aware of that.”
Aware that a conservative
rally is planned for next Satur-
day in Boston, church leaders
on Sunday were split as to how
to respond. Bodrick said he
plans to counterprotest the ral-
ly, while Jaffe said he would en-
courage a silent protest.
Jaffe said he found silent
protests effective when the
Free-speech rally, planned for
Saturday, stirs some concern
uRALLY
Continued from Page B1
McGuire said the intelli-
g e n c e u n i t w a s aw a r e o f a
planned Boston Free Speech
rally “a while back.’’
State Police will monitor in-
telligence from a number of
sources, including social media,
about the rally and assess any
credible public safety threats,
according to spokesman David
Procopio.
Councilor Tito Jackson, who
is running for mayor, also said
he condemns any event that al-
lows “hatred, anti-Semitism,
homophobia” in Boston.
“ We will stand loud and
proud and ensure the voices of
who we are in Boston are
heard,’’ said Jackson.
Governor Charlie Baker said
through a spokesman he is sad-
dened and disturbed by the
tragic events in Charlottesville
and believes “hatred, bigotry,
and violence as well as those
who promote it have no place in
our Commonwealth or coun-
try.”
Alexander Sender, a 23-year-
old Cambridge resident who is
a member of the Ne w Free
Speech Movement, which is or-
ganizing Saturday’s rally, said
he has received a city permit to
hold the event. But city officials
said that although the group
has filed an application for a
permit, it has not received a fi-
nal approval to rally Saturday.
Moni ca Cann on, who is
helping to organize a counter-
protest Saturday, said her group
will be on the Common to speak
up for civil rights.
“ We watched what hap-
pened in Charlottesville and
how people were treated,’’ Can-
non said. “Not in our city. You
don’t get to come here or think
i t i s O K w i t h ou t b e i n g a p -
proached with resistance.”
Cannon said protesters
heading to the counter-rally,
which will include Black Lives
Matter groups from Boston and
Cambridge, plan to meet in
front of the Reggie Lewis Track
and Athletic Center and then
march to the Common.
She said fliers advertising
the event on social media in-
clude names of speakers whose
Twitter feeds include extremist
views.
But another member of the
New Free Speech Movement
described the group as “Liber-
tarian and traditional conserva-
tive leaning.” He would only
identify himself as Louis, citing
threats that group members
have received.
Louis said his free-speech
group is in no way affiliated
with the Charlottesville rally or-
ganizer Jason Kessler, de-
scribed by the Southern Poverty
Law Center as a white national-
ist blogger.
“We have nothing to do with
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
Westboro Baptist Church, a re-
ligious group known for stag-
ing antigay protests at military
funerals, came to Lexington
High School. “People should
gather and let it be known that
those who stand for decency
outnumber those who stand for
hate,” he said. “But it would be
unwise to engage with them.”
Meanwhile, Bishop John
him,’’ said Louis. “The rally in
Charlottesville was organized
specifically by white national-
ists. There is no link whatsoev-
er with the group.”
Gavin McInnes, one of the
scheduled speakers for Satur-
day’s rally, said his group —
known as Proud Boys — oppos-
es “the kind of people who were
in Charlottesville, and the
Proud Boys made damn sure
we had nothing to do with it,’’
he told the Globe in an e-mail.
“The rally on Saturday in
Boston couldn’t be farther from
the rally we just saw,’’ McInnes
said. “We are socially liberal,
fiscal conservatives who think
America has a lot to be proud
of. . . . We are pro-gay, multicul-
tural, pro-Israel, pro-family and
anti-Nazi. The alt left will try to
twist this into being about big-
otry but that’s a lie.”
Other speakers either did
not respond to a Globe inquiry
or declined to comment.
The rally and counter-rally
have raised concerns with orga-
nizers of the New England Cos-
play Community, which is plan-
ning its sixth annual picnic Sat-
u r d a y a t t h e Co m m o n’s
Pa r k m a n B a n d s t a n d . T h e
group, whose members dress
News
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M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
Borders III at Morning Star
Baptist Church in Mattapan
urged his congregation “not to
provoke the alt-right move-
ment, but to live out a spirit of
reconciliation.”
“Any time you see a group of
people who come out to protest
with shields and helm e ts,
they’re not coming out to pro-
test; they’re coming out to insti-
gate,” Borders said. “Do not be
brought into that foolishness.”
His words provided comfort
to Janice Allen, a member of his
congregation who said she’s
been unnerved by the events in
Charlottesville. “I was raised
during the civil rights move-
ment, and years ago, I took my
choir to sing for Nelson Mande-
la, and to sing for [former]
president Barack Obama in the
White House,” Allen said. “So
it’s upsetting for me to see this
in 2017.”
In an interview, Borders ref-
erenced Boston’s diversity — of
religion, ethnicity, and history.
Any attempt to destroy that, he
said, will fail. “This is one area
that’s known for its racist past,”
Borders said. “But we are not a
racist city, and we’re not going
to let anyone turn us around.”
Edmondson can be reached at
catie.edmondson-@globe.com.
Salinas can be reached at
sara.salinas@globe.com.
Guerra can be reached at
cristela .guerra@globe.com.
up in costumes depicting their
favorite comic book or TV char-
acters, has a permit to hold its
event at the Parkman Band-
stand Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. — at the same time and
place where the Free Speech
rally is scheduled to be held, ac-
cording to the event’s page on
Facebook.
Ashley Linkevich, a board
member, said she is concerned
that the rallies might “frighten
our attendees.”
T he Free Speech group,
which held a rally on the Com-
mon in May, began planning a
second rally shortly thereafter,
Louis said. He said the group
had initially eyed this past Sat-
urday, but moved the date be-
cause of the rally in Charlottes-
ville, he added.
He and Sender — both white
males in their 20s — said the
group is all about freedom of
expression. Louis said the
group values the right to ex-
treme views, which, he added,
are healthy for social advance-
ment. Both disavow the use of
violence to hurt or intimidate
people.
Meghan E. Irons can be reached
at meghan.irons@globe.com.
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M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
TAKING IT TO THE STREETS
Mariam Allam of Quincy (center) danced along with a BollyX workout class in the middle of Newbury Street, which was closed to vehicular traffic on
Sunday for the second Open Newbury St. pedestrian celebration.
Conn. vet
exhumed
under rare
use of law
By Dave Collins
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARTFORD — The recent
exhumation of an Army Viet-
nam veteran’s body from the
Connecticut State Veterans
Cemetery was a rare invoca-
tion of federal laws aimed at
keeping murderers and rapists
out of veterans burial grounds,
federal and state officials say.
The remains of Guillermo
Aillon were disinterred from
the Middletown cemetery July
3 after state veterans’ affairs
officials learned that he had
been serving a life prison sen-
tence for stabbing to death his
estranged wife and both her
parents in North Haven in
1972. It’s not clear where the
remains were taken.
Only one other person ap-
pears to have been exhumed
from a US veterans’ cemetery
under a 2013 federal law that
gave the federal Department
of Veterans Affairs the authori-
ty to dig up the remains of
murderers and rapists, accord-
ing to the VA.
In 2014, the body of Army
veteran Michael LeShawn An-
derson was removed from the
Fort Custer National Cemetery
in Augusta, Mich. Authorities
said Anderson killed Alicia
Koehl, wounded three other
people, and killed himself in a
2012 shooting in Indianapolis.
The 2013 law, named after
Koehl, specifically authorized
the exhumation of Anderson.
Burying convicted murder-
ers and rapists at veterans’
cemeteries was banned by a
1997 federal law, which was
aimed at preventing Oklaho-
ma City bomber and Army vet-
eran Timothy McVeigh from
being interred at Arlington
National Cemetery.
The law prohibits people
sentenced to life in prison or
death on convictions for feder-
al or state capital crimes and
certain sexual offenses from
being buried in national veter-
ans cemeteries and other vet-
erans burial grounds — such
as the Connecticut cemetery —
that receive federal funding.
But exhumation authority
didn’t exist until the 2013 law,
which also was made to apply
t o p e o p l e w h o c o m m i tt e d
murders and rapes but were
not available for trial and not
convicted. The law applies on-
ly to veterans buried after it
took effect on Dec. 23, 2013,
with the exception for Ander-
son.
With the state’s system of all-electronic toll collection, a wanted vehicle can be identified if it passes beneath a toll gantry
and an alert sent to law enforcement authorities.
Vehicle tracking used 7 times so far
uHOT LIST
Continued from Page B1
lations saying the hot list would
be used only for emergencies
involving an “imminent and
immediate threat to the safety,
health, and well-being of an in-
dividual or the public.”
The Globe, via a public re-
cords request, obtained a list of
e-mails and other documents
related to hot list requests over
the last year, which together in-
dicate the technology has been
reserved for only the most seri-
ous types of incidents.
The cases included:
R On Jan. 1, officials activat-
ed the service while police were
hunting for an escaped prisoner
and a stolen car. Officials said
the man in question was James
W. Morales, who was discov-
ered missing from a federal
prison in Rhode Island on New
Year’s Eve and was captured af-
ter a dramatic five-day man-
hunt.
R On the morning of Feb. 23,
officials requested a hot list ac-
tivation for a license plate con-
nected to a suspect in in a dou-
ble murder and carjacking. Of-
ficials would not say more
about the case, but at the time,
police were searching for a man
wanted in connection with a
double murder in Peabody on
Feb. 18 and with an alleged car-
jacking of a man in Middleton.
The suspect was later was ar-
rested in South Carolina and
brought back to Massachusetts
to face charges.
R On March 18, officials used
T h e B o s t o n
the service to search for a New
Hampshire license plate of
someone wanted for armed kid-
napping, attempted murder,
and arson. Public records e-
mails say the suspect was later
taken into custody in New York.
R On the morning of June 1,
officials listed a Massachusetts
license plate in connection with
the murder and robbery of an
elderly woman. “Suspect at
large and victim’s vehicle miss-
ing,” one e-mail said. Officials
would not provide more infor-
mation about that case, but on
May 31, an 81-year-old woman
was found murdered in her
Needham apartment. Authori-
ties issued a bulletin for her
missing car, which was found
days later. Her 47-year-old
neighbor was later charged in
the murder and in stealing the
car.
R On July 7, the hot list was
activated in a hunt for a suspect
in a murder and workplace
shooting, officials said. They
would not provide further in-
formation, but on July 5, a man
murdered his girlfriend in Wen-
dell, then drove to his work-
place in Chicopee and shot a co-
worker, authorities said at the
time. A manhunt ensued, and
police issued a bulletin for a car
he was believed to be driving.
He was stopped by police in
that car and arrested July 9 in
Orange.
R On Aug. 3, State Police
working with Kingston police
requested a hot list search for a
Silver Alert case involving a ve-
G l o b e
ARAM BOGHOSIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
hicle last seen around South
Boston on the morning of Aug.
1. Silver Alerts are emergency
notifications broadcast to the
public when someone with de-
mentia goes missing.
R On Wednesday night, offi-
cials said, the hot list was used
to try to find a woman who had
allegedly kidnapped her 3-year-
old daughter in Worcester, trig-
gering an Amber Alert, the
warning that comes when a
child has been abducted. State
Police tracked her down in
Charlton. She was scheduled to
be arraigned on charges, in-
cluding attempted murder,
Thursday.
Officials also said that one
additional request to activate
the hot list, on Feb. 1, was de-
nied, but they did not say why.
A year into the program, pri-
vacy advocates say they are also
concerned about the use of pri-
vate contractors to assist in the
searches.
E-mails show that in at least
some of the cases state officials
relied on contractors to handle
the sensitive duty of searching
for past toll records in cases
when a vehicle was added to
the hot list.
“Contractors have access to
extremely sensitive information
showing where motorists have
driven,” said Kade Crockford,
director of the Technology for
Liberty Project at the ACLU of
Massachusetts. “MassDOT
should perform regular audits
on every contractor and inter-
nal employee with access to
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
these sensitive records.”
A state transportation
spokesman said the private
companies — Raytheon Corp.,
which the state hired to install
all-electronic tolling on the
turnpike, and TTI Consulting, a
private tolling-specialty firm —
can search the toll records data-
base by virtue of their respec-
tive roles.
Both companies “are Mass-
DOT’s vendors. As such, they
are authorized to search the da-
tabase only when requested to
do so by MassDOT and only in
accordance with applicable reg-
ulations,” spokesman Patrick
Marvin said in an e-mail.
Marvin added, however, that
activating the hot list feature is
done “solely by MassDOT staff,”
and the department “utilizes
the ‘Hot List’ only in accor-
dance with the applicable regu-
lations.”
Crockford said the biggest
concern remains the fact that in
some cases, law enforcement
officials are requesting histori-
cal toll records without a court
order.
“The hot list should only be
used for public safety emergen-
cies, and querying information
about a driver’s past move-
ments doesn't seem to qualify
as an emergency,” Crockford
said.
Matt Rocheleau
can be reached at
matthew.rocheleau@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@mrochele.
Metro B5
Chess notes
By Chris Chase
The former world champion
Vishy Anand is now 47. There
was much speculation when he
lost his title in 2013 to Magnus
Carlsen that he would retire. He
didn’t. Many predicted that he
would definitely not win the
2014 Candidates Tournament
but he did and got another shot
at Carlsen. Sadly, with the same
result and again there was
much speculation that he
would retire, but no. He kept
playing, but fans are always
looking for signs of trouble and
trouble they found this summer
when Anand finished 8th and
then last in the Grand Chess
Tour events in Paris and Leu-
ven, Belgium. In an interview
with Maurice Ashley at one of
the events he expressed his
great dislike of playing so badly,
to quote: “…there’s no point
playing chess like this”. And
now, as they are entering the
8th (of 9) round of the 2017
Sinquefield Cup, we find Anand
tied for the lead!
Today ’s game is Anand’s
fifth-round win over American
Fabiano Caruana. In it, Carua-
na had to pay severely for badly
miscalculating a forcing line. To
his credit, Anand overlooked
nothing in playing a stunning
sacrifice. I’ve always main-
tained that you should always
check the checks, something
Caruana didn’t fully do.
Fifth Sinquefield Cup,
Saint Louis, Mo.
Vishy Anand (2783) ­
Fabiano Caruana (2807)
1.c4 The English is all the
rage these days as its amor-
phous structures and fluid lines
defy, to a point, computer anal-
ysis. 1…e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Nf3
Nc6 4.g3 d5 5.cxd5 Nxd5 6.Bg2
Bc5. 6...Nb6 7.0–0 Be7 8.d3
0–0 9.Be3 Be6 10.Rc1 f6 is the
more common approach for
Black. 7.0–0 7.Nxe5 is possible
when after 7…Nxc3 8.bxc3 Qd5
9.Nf3 Bh6 with enough pres-
sure for the pawn but not more
7...0–0 8.d3 Again8.Nxe5 is
possible when after 8…Nxc3
9.bxc3 Nxe5 10.d4 Bd6 11.dxe5
Bxe5 12.Rb1 Bxc3 13.Qc2 with
a slight plus for White 8...Bb6
9.Bd2 9.Nxe5 doesn’t work now
as after 9…Nxc3 10.Nxc6 Nxd1
11.Nxd8 Nxf2 12.Rxf2 Rxd8
Black is better 9...Bg4 10.Rc1
Nxc3 11.Bxc3 Re8 12.b4 Qd6
Trying to drum up some activity
on the kingside. 13.Nd2 Qh6
14.Nc4 Qh5 15.Rc2 Rad8 On
first sight, Black seems some-
what better but that is not the
case, it’s just equal. 16.Nxb6
cxb6 17.f3 White’s plus are his
center pawns, which Black real-
ly needs to be wary of. 17…Be6
18.Qd2 b5 19.f4 Bg4?! Begin-
ning a bad idea. Necessary was
either 19…Bh6 or 19…exf4 with
equality. Now, White seizes the
initiative. 20.Bxc6! White parts
with his otherwise beloved
bishop to attack Black’s center
20...bxc6 21.fxe5 21.Bxe5 f6 is
good for Black 21…f6? Seems
clever but it isn’t. Black simply
didn’t look far enough in the
forthcoming forcing line. Nec-
essary was 21…Rd7, conceding
the pawn but hoping that the
opposite color bishops will save
him. 22.exf6!! Rxe2 23.f7+ Kf8
24.Bxg7+!! Otherwise White is
lost as not only is his queen at-
tacked but mate is threatened
on h2. 24...Kxg7 25.Qc3+ Re5
25...Qe5 Is the only choice and I
am pretty sure this line is what
Caruana didn’t consider fully.
26.Rxe2! Qxc3 27.Re8 Qd4+
28.Rf2 Qxb4 29.f8Q+ Qxf8
30.Rfxf8 Rxd3 31.Rg8+ Kf7
3 2 . R e f 8 + Ke 7 3 3 . R a 8 B e 6
34.Rxa7+ Kf6 and though
White is much better here, it
will require some work to win.
26.Qd4! The point. 26...Qg5
26...Rxd4 27.f8Q+ Kg6 28.Qf6#
or 26...Rf8 27.Rc5 Rxf7 28.Rxe5
Rxf1+ 29.Kxf1 Bh3+ 30.Kg1
Qf7 31.Rg5+ Kf8 32.Qd8+ Qe8
33.Rg8+ Kxg8 34.Qxe8+ don’t
w o r k e i t h e r. 2 7 . Rc 5 R xd 4
28.f8Q+ Kg6 29.Qf7+ Faced
with mate in 7; 30...Qg6
31.Qf8+ Kg5 32.Rxe5+ Bf5
33.Rfxf5+ Kg4 34.Kg2 Qh6
35.Qxh6 Rxd3 36.h3#, Fabiano
gave up. 1–0
Reach Chris Chase at Boston
GlobeChessNotes@gmail.com.
B6
BY CITY AND TOWN
ARLINGTON
O’NEIL, Claire Nolin
AUBURNDALE
GAUTREAU, Linda Theresa
(DiBenedetto)
BEDFORD
AMBROSE, Rita W. (Cardoos)
BELMONT
ROMEO, William F.
BILLERICA
AMATO, Camille A.
BOSTON
AMBROSE, Rita W. (Cardoos)
DiCICCO, Nicholas
RICHARDS, Bernadette (Corcoran)
SHOHER, Jessica Toby
TAGER, Dr. Andrew M.
CAMBRIDGE
FREEDMAN, Paul N.
O’NEIL, Claire Nolin
ROMEO, William F.
CHARLESTOWN
RICHARDS, Bernadette (Corcoran)
CHELMSFORD
AMATO, Camille A.
CHELSEA
BOSEK, Jerzy
DEDHAM
BILLER, Armin G.
RICHARDS, Robert B.
DORCHESTER
MULKERN, Phyllis M. (Connelly)
DOVER
RICHARDS, Robert B.
EAST BOSTON
ALIBERTI, Vittorio
DiCICCO, Nicholas
PETRUCELLI, Frank
EVERETT
FREEDMAN, Paul N.
HANOVER
PETRUCELLI, Frank
HARWICH
DEPPNER, Sheila Rose (Giblin)
O’NEIL, Claire Nolin
HOLBROOK
CONLEY, Beverly A. (Wool)
HYDE PARK
MacLEOD, Jean (Gilmore-Swanson)
MARCHETTI, Sigfrido
JAMAICA PLAIN
MacLEOD, Jean (Gilmore-Swanson)
LYNN
GREENE, Leo F., III
MALDEN
GREENE, Leo F., III
MAHONEY, Joan L. (Selig)
MEDFORD
GREENE, Leo F., III
O’NEIL, Claire Nolin
MELROSE
GREENE, Leo F., III
MAHONEY, Joan L. (Selig)
PETRUCELLI, Frank
MILTON
KEANE, Paul M.
MULKERN, Phyllis M. (Connelly)
RICHARDS, Bernadette (Corcoran)
NEEDHAM
AMBROSE, Rita W. (Cardoos)
ALIBERTI, Vittorio
Of Revere, formerly of East Boston,
passed away peacefully at home sur-
rounded by his loving family on Aug.12.
Funeral on Friday. Visiting Thursday
4-8. Complete notice in Wednesday’s
edition. For more info
www.ruggieromh.com.
East Boston (617) 569-0990
AMATO, Camille A.
Of Derry, NH, formerly of Somerville
and Boston’s West End, August 12.
Devoted mother of Joanna Brosnan and
her husband Michael of Derry, and the
late Diane Trindall and her surviving
husband Wayne of Chelmsford. Loving
grandmother of Michael, Anthony,
Tiffany, Joseph, Angela, Robert, Scott,
and Eric. Loving great grandmother of
Ariel, Chloe, Trey, and Tyson. Cherished
sister of Peter Amato and his wife Ann
of Woburn, Vincent Amato and his
wife Roseann of Billerica, and the late
Josephine Amato and Marie Berini.
Aunt of Cheryl, Lisa, Richard, Peter,
Stephen, and Paul. Funeral from the
Dello Russo Funeral Home, 306 Main
St., MEDFORD, Wednesday, Aug. 16
at 9 AM, followed by a Funeral Mass
celebrated in St. Joseph Church, 118
High St., Medford, at 10 AM. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend. Visiting hours Tuesday 4 - 8 PM.
Interment will be private. To leave a
message of condolence visit
www.dellorusso.net
Dello Russo Family Funeral Homes
Medford-Woburn-Wilmington
AMBROSE, Rita W.
(Cardoos)
Of Newton, formerly of Bedford and
Watertown, August 12, 2017. All
services will be held at the Church
of St. John of Damascus in Dedham.
Complete notice Tuesday and at:
www.Kfouryfuneral.com
Kfoury Keefe Funeral Home
West Roxbury 617-325-3600
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES ON OUR GUEST BOOK AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
NEWTON
GAUTREAU, Linda Theresa
(DiBenedetto)
RICHARDS, Robert B.
NORTH END
ALIBERTI, Vittorio
NORTH READING
PETRUCELLI, Frank
TESTA, Robert P.
NORWELL
PETRUCELLI, Frank
NORWOOD
RICHARDS, Robert B.
QUINCY
RICHARDS, Bernadette (Corcoran)
REVERE
ALIBERTI, Vittorio
BOSEK, Jerzy
DiCICCO, Nicholas
SAUGUS
BOSEK, Jerzy
GREENE, Leo F., III
SOMERVILLE
AMATO, Camille A.
SOUTH BOSTON
MULKERN, Phyllis M. (Connelly)
STONEHAM
PAONE, Mary (Rinaldi)
TESTA, Robert P.
STOUGHTON
AMBROSE, Rita W. (Cardoos)
TRURO
BILLER, Armin G.
WAKEFIELD
PAONE, Mary (Rinaldi)
TESTA, Robert P.
WALPOLE
KEANE, Paul M.
WALTHAM
ROMEO, William F.
WATERTOWN
AMBROSE, Rita W. (Cardoos)
DEPPNER, Sheila Rose (Giblin)
RICHARDS, Robert B.
WEST HARWICH
DEPPNER, Sheila Rose (Giblin)
WEST ROXBURY
MacLEOD, Jean (Gilmore-Swanson)
WESTWOOD
MARCHETTI, Sigfrido
WINCHESTER
O’NEIL, Claire Nolin
WOBURN
AMATO, Camille A.
OUT OF STATE
MAINE
MAHONEY, Joan L. (Selig)
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AMATO, Camille A.
NEW JERSEY
TAGER, Dr. Andrew M.
BILLER, Armin G.
Armin Gerald Biller, beloved husband,
father and grandfather passed away
peacefully on August 12th 2017 sur-
rounded by family in Truro MA. Born
in Milwaukee Wisconsin in 1928, he
was the son of the late Dr. Jack and
Mollie Biller and brother of Frances
Belinky and the late Judd Biller.While
attending the University of Wisconsin
in Madison where he graduated with a
teachers certificate in English, he met
the love of his life -- a gem of a woman
from El Salvador, adored by all who
met her -- Martita Freund. They were
married in 1953 in San Salvador, El
Salvador where they lived until the
1980s when the civil war forced them
to leave the country. Without any prior
knowledge of Spanish, Armin joined
his two brothers-in-law Ernesto and
Roberto Freund in a family business.
Armin eventually helped to create
the first department store chain in El
Salvador. He and Martita lived a beauti-
ful life in El Salvador with their three
children. Martita sadly passed away
in 1990. Their love remained a vital
source of life for Armin. He remained a
widower until his death. He is survived
by his three children Michael Biller and
his partner Nancy Anderson of Seattle
Washington, Marga Biller of Boston,
and Carolina and her husband Sandy
Bloomberg of Brookline. His Grand
children: Josh Bloomberg and his wife
Julie Casper, Mikaela Bloomberg, Mia
Raquel Rosenberg, Alex Biller, Nicholas
Biller and Madeleine Biller. Armin was
joyfully awaiting the birth of his first
great-grandchild in October.The funeral
will be held on Wednesday August 16th
at 11:30 am Mishkan Tefila Memo-
rial Park, 2690 Centre Street,West
Roxbury. The family will be sitting
Shiva on Wednesday evening from 6-8
pm at the home of Carolina and Sandy
Bloomberg. On Thursday, Shiva will be
held at the Chapel at Newbridge on the
Charles in Dedham from 6-8pm. Dona-
tions in lieu of flowers can be made on
his behalf to the Armin G Biller Fund at
the Dana Farber Cancer Institute where
Armin was a member of the Board of
Trustees at P.O.Box 849168,Boston,
MA 02284. Armin possessed the most
gentle spirit -- a true heart of gold --
and is remembered every day as kind,
generous, suave, outgoing, creative, and
of course, with a glass of Chivas Regal
in his hand as he engaged in thoughtful
conversations with his family.
T h e B o s t o n
Remembered
BOSEK, Jerzy
Of Saugus, formerly of Revere, unex-
pectedly, August 12. Beloved husband
of Yolanta (Wegrzynowska) Bosek.
Dear brother of Roman Bosek of Chel-
sea & Zofia Machino of Poland. Broth-
er-in-law of Bernat & Danuta Banat
of Mansfield. Also survived by many
nieces & nephews. He will be fondly re-
membered by many friends & family in
Poland. Visiting hours will be held in
the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral Home, 549
Lincoln Ave., SAUGUS, on Wednesday,
4-8 p.m. Relatives & friends invited. A
funeral mass will be held in St. Stanis-
laus Church, 163 Chestnut St., Chelsea,
on Thursday at 10 a.m. Please meet at
church. Interment Riverside Cemetery,
Saugus. For directions & condolences:
www.BisbeePorcella.com.
CONLEY, Beverly A. (Wool)
Beverly A. (Wool) Conley, of Holbrook,
passed away peacefully surrounded by
her loving family on August 12, 2017
at the age of 74. Beverly was born in
Boston on June 13, 1943, the oldest of
William and Mary (Mazie) Wool’s six
children. She graduated from South
Boston High School. She leaves her
devoted husband of 52 years, Albert
L. Conley and her beloved children;
Christine Palladino of Needham, Kerry
Friedman of Abington and Michael
Conley of Abington. She also leaves the
much loved spouses of her children;
Peter Palladino, Richard Friedman and
Erica Conley. One of the greatest joys
of Beverly’s life was her role as Nana to
Chloe, Samuel, Jacob and Grace Fried-
man, Riley Kramer and Brady Palladino
and Landon and Dylan Joyce. She was
predeceased by her beloved grand-
daughter Emma Conley Kramer whom
she missed terribly. She was the loving
sister of Dennis Wool of Stuart, Florida,
Paul Wool of Wakefield, MA and Kevin
Wool of Quincy, MA. She was also pre-
deceased by her sister, Linda Dorian of
South Boston and her brother, William
Wool of Wakefield. She was a devoted
aunt and cousin to many nieces, neph-
ews, and cousins. She was dearly loved
and will be greatly missed. Visiting
hours Wednesday, August 16th from
4-8pm at the Hurley Funeral Home,
127 South Franklin Street (Rt. 37),
HOLBROOK. Funeral from the Hurley
Funeral Home on Thursday, August
17th at 9:15am, followed by a Funeral
Mass at St. Joseph’s Church in Hol-
brook at 10am. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. Inter-
ment Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree. In
lieu of flowers, remembrances may be
made to the MS Society: http://www.
nationalmssociety.org/Chapters/MAM/
Donate. For online guestbook and di-
rections, please visit our website, www.
thehurleyfuneralhomes.com.
DEPPNER, Sheila Rose
(Giblin)
73, of Harwich, MA, died gracefully
on Monday, August 7, 2017. She was
born in Cambridge, MA to the late
James Kevin and Rose Mary (Coffey)
Giblin. Sheila is survived by her son
Kevin Deppner, daughter Kristie Watts,
sister Geraldine Brittner and brothers
James, Joseph and John Giblin. She is
also survived by her 6 adored
grandchildren Juliana, Joseph, Macken-
zie, Kirsten, Addison and Cherica.
Sheila grew-up in Watertown, MA, and
moved to the Cape in 1992, settling in
Harwich. She was a graduate of Leslie
University (class of 1980). Sheila was a
teacher and advocate for children with
special needs with expertise in autism.
Visiting Hours Sunday, August 13, 2017
from 4-8 p.m. at Doane, Beal & Ames
Funeral Home, 260 Main St. (Route
28), WEST HARWICH, MA 02671. Fu-
neral Mass 10 am Monday, August 14th
at Holy Trinity Church with private
cremation to follow. In lieu of flowers,
contributions can be made, in Sheila’s
memory, to Massachusetts Advocates
for Children, 25 Kingston St., 2 Flr.,
Boston, MA 02111.
DiCICCO, Nicholas
Of East Boston, on August 13th. Visita-
tion will be on Wednesday, 4-8 pm.
Complete notice to follow on Tuesday.
Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno
www.Buonfiglio.com
Funeral Services
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583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge
MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5
Affordable Cremation
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Serving Greater Boston
500 Canterbury St.
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036
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to the guestbook at
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G l o b e
FREEDMAN, Paul N.
84, of Everett, Entered Eter-
nal Rest August 13, 2017.
Devoted husband of the
late Rose (Prusky) Freedman. Beloved
father of Marcia & her husband Bennett
Delatizky, Bennett & his wife Mary
Freedman and Joel & his wife Lori
Freedman. Cherished grandfather of
Dori-Ann Delatizky, Bradley, Hannah,
Alyssa and Daniel Freedman. Services
at Temple Shalom, 475 Winthrop St.,
(Route 38) Medford on Tuesday, August
15 at 12 Noon. Interment in Tifereth
Israel Memorial Park, Everett. Condo-
lence calls may be made following the
interment at his late residence until
8 PM; continuing on Wednesday and
Thursday 2-4 PM and 6-8 PM. In lieu
of flowers, donations, in his memory,
may be made to a charity of one’s
choice. For online condolences and
directions go to:
www.goldmanfc.com
Goldman Funeral Chapel, Malden
1-800-982-3717
GAUTREAU, Linda Theresa
(DiBenedetto)
Of Auburndale, August 12, 2017.
Beloved wife of Raymond E. Gautreau.
Complete notice to run in Tuesday’s
edition.
Burke & Blackington Funeral Home
BurkeFamilyFuneralHomes.com
GREENE, Leo F., III
Of Melrose, August 11,
2017. Beloved husband of
Barbara (Charrette) Greene.
Loving father of Leo P. Greene & his
wife Barbara of Lynn and Carole
Greene & her fiancé Kenneth Malloch
of Medford. Cherished grandfather of
Brayden & Audrina. Caring brother of
Betsy Mainero & her husband Alfred of
Saugus and the late Mary Toomey & her
late husband Albert. Son-in-law of
Genevieve Charrette of Braintree. Also
survived by nieces, nephews, relatives &
many friends. Visiting hours will be
held at the Gately Funeral Home, 79 W.
Foster St., MELROSE on Tuesday, Aug.
15th from 4-7 PM. Funeral from the
Gately Funeral Home on Wednesday,
Aug. 16th at 8:45 AM, followed by a
Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary’s
Church, 9 Herbert St., Melrose at 10
AM. Relatives & friends respectfully
invited to attend. Burial will be private.
Navy Veteran. In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to the Brain
Injury Association of Mass., 30 Lyman
St., Suite 10, Westborough, MA 01581.
For directions & to sign online
condolence, visit: www.gatelyfh.com.
Gately Funeral Home
781-665-1949
KEANE, Paul M.
Of Walpole, formerly of Milton,
passed away peacefully on August
10th, having lived fourteen years with
multiple myeloma. Devoted son of
the late Lawrence J. and Dorothy M.
(Reynolds) Keane. Beloved brother of
Patricia A. Kennedy and her husband,
Dr. John J. of Harwich, Andrea M.
Burke and her husband Dr. John P.
of Salt Lake City, and Rev. Robert L.
Keane, S.J of Boston College. Loving
uncle of Paul C., Edward R. and his
wife Kimberly G., Erin K., and Bonnie
J., the wife of the late Dr. Matthew P.
Burke. Great uncle of Anna, Matthew,
Samuel and Ada. Funeral Mass at St.
Agatha Church, Milton, Wednesday,
August 16th at 10:30 A.M. Visiting
hours at the Alfred D. Thomas Funeral
Home, 326 Granite Avenue, MILTON,
Tuesday, August 15th, 4-8 PM. Burial
in Milton Cemetery. Retired C.F.O.
of Regan Communications. Former
employee of Brigham and Women’s
Hospital and Finance Manager at DRI/
McGraw-Hill, Co. Graduate of Boston
College and Syracuse University. Held
a certificate in Accountancy from
Bentley University. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in his memory
to the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,
Post Office Box 849168, Boston, MA
02284-9168 or to the German Centre,
Deutsches Altenheim Foundation,
2222 Centre Street, W. Roxbury, MA
02132-4097. The family extends their
deep gratitude to the staff members of
the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, the
Brigham and Women’s Hospital and
the German Centre of West Roxbury for
the compassionate care which they pro-
vided to Paul throughout his illness. For
complete obituary and website please
see: www.alfreddthomas.com
Alfred D. Thomas Funeral Home
Milton (617) 696-4200
MacLEOD, Jean
(Gilmore-Swanson)
83, of Hyde Park, died of heart failure
on August 7th, 2017. She is survived
by her husband Arnold and daugh-
ter Stephanie MacLeod, daughter
Paula (Swanson) Walsh and husband
Francis, son Eric Swanson, brothers
Francis, James and wife Mary Gilmore,
grandchildren Erica and Derrick, great-
grandchildren Derrick, Cianna and
Joseph, many nieces and nephews and
friends. Viewing held on Wednesday,
August 16, 2017 at 11 a.m. at the Mann
and Rodgers Funeral Home, 44 Perkins
St., JAMAICA PLAIN, MA followed by a
noon mass at St. John Crysoston Parish,
4750 Washington St., West Roxbury,
MA. All are welcome.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
MAHONEY, Joan L. (Selig) O’NEIL, Claire Nolin
Of Eliot, ME, formerly of Malden, Au-
gust 12, 2017, at age 79. Beloved wife
of Arthur F. Mahoney with whom she
shared 63 years of marriage. Devoted
mother of John E. Mahoney and his
wife Marie of Eliot, ME, Ronald D. Ma-
honey and his wife Karen of Eliot, ME,
and Robert W. Mahoney and his wife
Janine of Eliot, ME. Dear sister of Don
Selig of Tewksbury, and Sandra Tede-
schi of Melrose. Cherished grandmoth-
er of John, Michael, Michelle, Amanda,
Austin, Michael, Deanna, Robert,
Kevin, Ryan, Jake, Devin, Madison, and
Alyssa. Treasured great-grandmother of
Of Arlington and Harwich Port, August
Finn, Mason, Addie, and Scarlet. Caring
former mother-in-law of Susan Costa 12, 2017, two days before her 101st
of Seabrook, NH. Relatives and friends birthday. Beloved wife of the late Wil-
will gather in honor and remembrance liam F. O’Neil, Jr. Loving mother of Wil-
of Joan’s life during visiting hours at the liam F. O’Neil III and his wife Danice of
Robinson Funeral Home, 809 Main St., Winchester, John R. O’Neil and his wife
MELROSE, on Tuesday, August 15 from Michele of Plymouth, and Nancy O’Neil
4-8pm, and for her Funeral Service on Holleran and her husband Edward
of Winchester. Devoted grandmother
Wednesday at 10am. Interment at Pu-
ritan Lawn Memorial Park in Peabody. of Shannon Tobin (Michael), Kristen
For directions or online tribute visit Rayne (Michael), Erin Bray (James),
RobinsonFuneralHome.com Melissa O’Neil, Tracy Murphy (John),
Kerry Bailey (Paul), Meghan Sasso
Robinson Funeral Home
Melrose (781) 665-1900
(Carmen), Emily Holleran, Ted Hol-
leran (Melissa) and Katie Shipman
(Emmett). Great grandmother of Molly
and Abigail Tobin. William, Kieran and
MARCHETTI, Sigfrido “Jeff” Gwen Murphy, William and Rory Bray,
Carley and Jack Bailey and Ada and
Of Westwood, formerly of Hyde Park, Connor Holleran. Dear sister of the late
passed peacefully on Aug. 11, surround- Charles Nolin and Paul Nolin. Sister in
ed by his loving family, at the age of 81. law of Rose Nolin of Arlington. Claire
Beloved husband of Mary (Barbuto) of
also leaves many loving nieces and
59 years. Son of the late Giovanni and
nephews. Funeral from the Keefe Fu-
Cristina Marchetti. Devoted father of
neral Home, 5 Chestnut St. (adjacent to
Jeffrey of Canton, John and his wife
St. Agnes Church, Rt. 60) ARLINGTON,
Catherine of Deham, and Peter of
on Wednesday at 9 AM, followed by her
Houston, TX. Father-in-law of Doreen
Funeral Mass celebrated in St. Agnes
Marchetti of Hyde Park. Cherished
Church, Arlington at 10 AM. Relatives
brother of Maria Panasci, Adriana
and friends are respectfully invited to
Malone and Gesualdo Marchetti. Lov-
attend. Visiting hours Tuesday 4 - 8
ing “Papa” of Adam Marchetti and his
PM. Burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
wife Anna, Kimberly Gauthier and her
Arlington. In lieu of flowers donations
husband Justin, John Marchetti, Jr.,
in Claire’s memory may be made to
Arianna Marchetti and the late Thomas
American Diabetes Association, P.O.
John. Also survived by many loving
Box 15829, Arlington, VA 22215, or the
nieces, nephews, in-laws and friends.
Epilepsy Foundation, 8301 Professional
Funeral from the Carroll-Thomas
Place East, Suite 200, Landover, MD
Funeral Home, 22 Oak St., HYDE PARK
20785. The Family extends deep grati-
Wednesday morning at 9 followed by a
tude to the Staff at Aberjona Nursing
Mass of Christian Burial in St. Pius X
Center, Winchester for the compassion-
Church, Milton at 10. Visiting hours
ate care which they provided to Claire.
Tuesday evening from 3-8. Relatives
For directions or to send a condolence
and friends invited. Interment at St.
visit www.keefefuneralhome.com
Michael’s Mausoleum, Roslindale.
Please, in lieu of flowers, all donations
can be made to Sagoff Breast Center,
www.brighamandwomensfaulkner.org/
donate. For directions and guestbook
please visit: thomasfuneralhomes.com.
Carroll-Thomas Funeral Home
PAONE, Mary (Rinaldi)
Hyde Park 617-361-3216 Of Wakefield, Aug 12. Beloved wife of
the late John J. Paone. Loving mother
of John J. Paone, Jr. of Wakefield,
MULKERN, Phyllis M. Lucille Zappala of Stoneham and
(Connelly) Allan F. Paone of Wakefield. Adoring
grandmother of Mark Paone & wife
Rokia, Lisa Hart & husband Michael,
Michael Zappala, and Katie Zappala;
and great grandmother of Courtney,
Kevin, & Cameron Hart, and Max
Paone. Predeceased by siblings: Joseph
M. Rinaldi, John Rinaldi, Rose Ksypka,
Anthony Rinaldi, and Frank “Chicky”
Rinaldi. Funeral from the McDonald
Funeral Home, 19 Yale Ave., WAKE-
FIELD, on Wednesday at 9am followed
by a Funeral Mass in St. Joseph Church,
173 Albion St., Wakefield at 10am.
Interment, Forest Glade Cemetery,
Wakefield. Visitation for relatives and
friends will be held at the Funeral
Home on Tuesday from 4-7pm. For
Of Milton, died at home surrounded
obit/guestbook,
by her family on August 11, 2017 at
www.mcdonaldfs.com
the age of 93. Beloved wife of the late
Paul V. Mulkern. Loving mother of
Paul V. Mulkern, Jr. and his wife Diane
of Milton, Virginia Mulkern and her
husband John Oldham of Old Fort,
North Carolina, Elizabeth Coghlan and
her husband Robert of Milton, John
Mulkern and his husband John Lee of
New York City, Anne Mulkern and her
partner Michael Emerick of Chapel
Hill, North Carolina and Joseph Mulk-
ern and his wife Paula of Marshfield.
Cherished grandmother of Jamie Feath-
er, Michael Oldham, Nicole Mulkern,
Lucas Mulkern, Alexandra Mulkern,
Elizabeth Raines, Sam Raines, Victoria
Mulkern and Brian Coghlan.
Phyllis was born in Boston and grew
up in Dorchester and South Boston.
She was a graduate of Girls Latin
High School and Emmanuel College
in Boston where she majored in math.
Phyllis was a devoted parishioner of
Every life
Saint Elizabeth Church in Milton. She
enjoyed volunteering her time at the
Carney Hospital. She was a member of
is a story
the Amateur Women’s Garden Club of
Milton and the Saint Agatha Bowling
Club. Phyllis loved to spend time at
Castle Island in South Boston, but her
worth
greatest love was for her family who
were the cornerstone of her life. She
will be missed by all who had the plea-
sure to have known and loved her.
sharing
A Mass of Christian Burial will be
celebrated on Wednesday at 11:30am
in Saint Elizabeth Church, Milton.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to the visiting hours on Wednes-
day prior to the Mass at the Dolan &
Chapman Funeral Home, 5 Canton The Boston Globe’s new
Avenue, Milton Village, MILTON,
Featured Life offering lets you
9:30am- 11:00am. Interment in Saint
Joseph Cemetery, West Roxbury. In lieu honor your loved one with a
of flowers please consider a donation to
professionally written narrative
St. Jude Children’s Hospital (stjude.org)
See www.dolanfuneral.com for online about their life and achievements.
condolenecs and directions.
For more details and pricing
Talk
Have the of a information, contact
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starts when loved ones talk about what
matters most.
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M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
Remembered
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES ON OUR GUEST BOOK AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
PETRUCELLI, Frank
Retired General
Salesmanager
Portland Pipe
At 99 years, in No. Reading, formerly of
East Boston, Aug. 10 at “99 Years Young”.
Adoring husband of the late Jennie (Fai-
ella), who passed on Aug. 10, 2002. Cher-
ished father of Robert N. Petrucelli & wife
Claire M. (Moynihan) Petrucelli & Lorraine
C. D’Agostino & her husband Edward J. of
No. Reading. Proud grandfather to Michele
L. Sabbia of No. Reading, Robert M. Petru-
celli & wife Jeanna of Norwell, Edward J.
D’Agostino, Jr. of No. Reading & Kristine
K. Campbell & husband Charles “Chuck”
of Hanover. Dear brother of the late Rose
Consalvi, Lucy Albanese, Josephine Ciam-
polillo & Anthony Petruccelli. Also lovingly
survived by his sister-in-law, Margaret
Landolfi of No. Reading & his 10 great
grandchildren, John M. Sabbia, Marisa M.
& Nic E. Sabbia, all of No. Reading, Robbie
M., Ryan J., Luke M., Nolan A. & Jennie M.
Petrucelli, all of Norwell & Kylie C. & Char-
lie R. Campbell, both of Hanover. Many
caring nieces, nephews, grandnieces &
grandnephews also survive Frank. Family
& friends are invited to attend the Funeral
on Wednesday, Aug. 16 from the Vertuccio
& Smith Home For Funerals, 773 Broad-
way (Rte. 107), REVERE at 10 AM, fol-
lowed by a Funeral Mass in St. Anthony of
Padua Church, 250 Revere St., Revere at 11
AM. Visiting hours on Tuesday only Aug.
15 from 5-8 p.m. Parking available left of
the funeral home. Entombment in Holy
Cross Community Mausoleum, Malden.
“Mr. Frank” was an avid sportsman of all
sports, especially “Boston.” Nothing com-
pared to the enthusiasm he received by the
love and devotion of his entire family. He
retired at age 76 as General Salesmanager
for Portland Pipe & Supply nationwide.
In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be
made to Restoration Fund at St. Theresa of
Lisieux Parish, 63 Winter St., No. Reading,
MA 01864-2282. Please visit: www.vertuc-
cioandsmith.com.
RICHARDS, Bernadette
(Corcoran)
Of Milton, went home to heaven on
Thursday, August 10, surrounded by
her loving children. Bernadette was
the beloved wife of the late William T.
Richards, and the devoted mother of
Kim Mahoney and her husband Paul of
Milton, Marie Richards of Charlestown,
Beth Richards of Milton, Laura Rich-
ards and her husband Anthony Sbarra
of Milton, Jane Richards of Quincy, Wil-
liam Richards of Boston and Therese
Lindenfelzer and her husband Mark
of Milton. Bernadette loved spending
time with her 11 grandchildren: Sarah,
Christine and Paul Mahoney, Cara, Lau-
ren and Paula Hogan, Daniel, Andrew
and Lily Sbarra, Anna and Mark Lin-
denfelzer all of Milton. She is survived
by her dear sister and brother Frances
Richer and Joseph Corcoran, and her
sister-in-law Helen Corcoran, all of Mil-
ton. Sister of the late Mary Corcoran,
John Corcoran, Leo Corcoran, Sister
Theresa Corcoran, and Claire Carten.
Also survived by many nieces and neph-
ews who added to the pleasure of her
life. Bernadette’s life was guided by her
passion for people and her deep love for
her family and her many friends. She
will be remembered for her beauti-
ful smile, her warmth and kindness,
and her wonderful spirit. A Mass of
Christian Burial will be celebrated in St.
Elizabeth’s Church, Milton, Wednes-
day, August 16, at 10 o’clock. Visiting
Hours in the Dolan Funeral Home, 460
Granite Ave., EAST MILTON SQUARE,
Tuesday, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Interment
Milton Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
contributions in Bernadette’s memory
may be sent to St. Mary’s Center for
Women and Children, 90 Cushing
Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02125. For
further information please visit
www.dolanfuneral.com
Share a memory
Or add a condolensece
to the guestbook at
boston.com/obituaries
Express your sympathy
View The Boston Globe’s complete list of death notices
and sign the guestbook at boston.com/obituaries.
RICHARDS, Robert B.
Age 87, of Norwood (formerly of Wa-
tertown) passed peacefully on Sunday,
August 13, 2017. Bob is survived by
Joanne his wife of nearly 62 years.
Adored father of Bob Richards, Jr.
(Toni) of Dover, Michelle Cooney (Alan)
of Watertown, Suzanne Costello (John)
of Dennis and Jennifer Getchell (Kurt)
of Newton. Dear grandfather to nine
grandchildren Josh, Brendan and Jake
Richards, Michael and John Robert
Costello and Kelsey, Robert, Max and
Carter Getchell. He was always quick
to share that his family was his great-
est accomplishment. Bob, the son of
Harry and Helen Richards, graduated
from Watertown High School, Class of
1947. He was a proud member of the
Marines and served during the Korean
War. He was honorably discharged with
the ranks of Expert Marksman and
Sargeant. He received his bachelor’s de-
gree in education from Fitchburg State
College. He also received his Masters
of Education from Bridgewater State
College. Bob was a gifted and dedicated
teacher who taught in the Norwood
and Newton school districts until his
retirement. Bob was a natural athlete
who excelled in baseball, hockey, golf
and tennis. He was a revered coach at
Norwood High, Xaverian and Noble
and Greenough schools. Bob was a de-
voted husband and father and provided
his family with love, faith and laughter.
He will be dearly missed by all who
loved and knew him. Funeral from the
George F. Doherty & Sons, Wilson-Can-
non Funeral Home 456 High St., DED-
HAM Thursday, August 17 at 8 am.
followed by a Funeral Mass in St. Mary
Church, 25 Avery St. Dedham at 9 am.
Relatives and friends kindly invited.
Visiting hours Wednesday, August 16th,
4-8 pm. Interment Newton Cemetery,
791 Walnut St., Newton, MA. For direc-
tions and guestbook: gfdoherty.com.
George F. Doherty & Sons
Dedham 781 326 0500
ROMEO, William F.
Of Waltham, formerly of Belmont, Au-
gust 11, 2017. Beloved husband of Lin-
nea (Rydstrom) Romeo. Son of the late
Salvatore & Beatrice Romeo. Devoted
brother of Joanne Williams of Belmont
and the late Thomas Romeo. Also sur-
vived by nieces and nephews. Funeral
from the Stanton Funeral Home, 786
Mt. Auburn St. (Rt16) WATERTOWN,
on Wednesday at 8 A.M. Funeral Mass
in the Sacred Heart Church, Water-
town, at 9 A.M. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. Visiting
hours Tuesday 4-7 P.M. Interment
St. Patrick’s Cemetery. Retired Head
Custodian Watertown Library. Formerly
employed in the Buildings & Grounds
Dept. at Brandeis Univ. & Harvard
Univ., as well as the driving the Zam-
boni at the Boston Skating Club. In lieu
of flowers In lieu of flowers contribu-
tions in Bill’s memory to the Buddy Dog
Humane Society, 151 Boston Post Rd.,
Sudbury, MA 01776 would be appreci-
ated. www.stantonfuneralhome.com
SHOHER, Jessica Toby
64, of Boston, on Saturday, August
12, 2017. Beloved daughter of the late
Jeanne (Bornstein) and Harold M.
Shoher. Dear niece of Thelma Baker.
Sister of Jonathan “Zach” Shoher.
Aunt of Angela and Rebecca. She was
cherished by, and devoted to, many
friends and cousins. Funeral Services
at Levine Chapels, 470 Harvard St.,
BROOKLINE on Tuesday, August 15
at 9 AM. Burial will follow at Sharon
Memorial Park, 40 Dedham St., Sharon.
In lieu of flowers, remembrances may
be made to Jewish Family & Children
Services, Chaverim Shel Shalom, 1430
Main St., Waltham, MA 02451, Temple
Ohabei Shalom, Rabbi’s Discretionary
Fund, 1187 Beacon St., Brookline, MA
02446, Hebrew SeniorLife, Volunteer
Services Department, 1200 Centre St.,
Boston, MA 02131, or to UNICEF Syr-
ian Children, 125 Maiden Lane, New
York, NY 10038.
Levine Chapels, Brookline
617-277-8300
www.levinechapel.com
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B7
TAGER, Dr. Andrew M.
Passed away on August 11 surrounded
by family and friends. He was the be-
loved husband of Carolyn Ho, devoted
father of Sam, beloved son-in law of
Nancy and Chien Ho, cherished brother
and cousin to Michael Tager, David
and Lisa Tager, Geoffrey Tager, Edward
Blackman and Annette Rockwell, Allen
and Clara Beshoar Blackman, Susan
and Gary Bank, Amy Kantor, and
beloved nephew of Anne Kantor and
brother-in-law of Jeanette Ho. He is
also survived by many loving nephews
and nieces. Born February 25, 1959
in Ann Arbor Michigan, and raised in
Tenafly, New Jersey, he attended Brown
University (1981) and Harvard Medical
School (1988), graduating from both
institutions magna cum laude. After on-
cology and pulmonary fellowships, he
held a number of positions, including
as Associate Physician at Massachusetts
General Hospital, Associate Professor at
Harvard Medical School, and Director
of the Massachusetts General Hospital
Fibrosis Research Center. In 2012, he
received the Marvin I. Swartz Research
Award in Pulmonary Fibrosis in rec-
ognition of leadership in the efforts to
find a cure for pulmonary fibrosis and,
in 2017, he received the Recognition
Award for Scientific Accomplishments
from the American Thoracic Society for
outstanding scientific contributions in
basic or clinical research to the under-
standing, prevention, and treatment of
respiratory disease or critical illness.
Aside from his from his professional
accomplishments, he is remembered
for his loving kindness to others.
Whether mentoring the members of his
research lab, taking his son Sam on “T
adventures” across the MBTA system,
or taking care of friends and family
members when they had problems, he
always extended himself to help others.
He resolved the ailments of family and
friends when other doctors couldn’t
do so, even moving family members
in with him to ensure they got treated
right. Rather than simply respond
to someone with a “yes,” he often
enthusiastically would say “perfect!” or
“beautiful!” while making an expressive
hand gesture. He had a diverse range of
interests including literature, philoso-
phy, public policy, sports, and popular
culture. His high spirited son Sam
especially filled him with joy in recent
years. He bore his illness with incred-
ible bravery and fortitude, interested in
the welfare of others, particularly his
wife and son, until the end. His loving
kindness to others came back to him in
the final weeks of his illness from pan-
creatic cancer, as the many friends and
family members from different phases
of his life came to visit him and say
their goodbyes. He is so deeply missed.
The funeral is at Gutterman-Musicant
in HACKENSACK, NJ at 402 Park
St. on Tuesday, August 15 at 11 am,
with burial at Wellwood Cemetery in
Pinelawn, NY following. There will be a
memorial service in Boston for him at
a later date. Donations can be made to
the MGH Fibrosis Research Center in
his memory.
TESTA, Robert P.
You talk
Of No. Reading, formerly of
Wakefield & Stoneham. about many things with
Beloved husband of
Marilyn T. (LeBlanc) Testa. Loving your loved ones: from day-to-day details to big
father of Christine A. Friberg &
husband John of Windham, NH.
Adoring grandfather of Alison Friberg
events. Sharing stories with those who matter
and John “Jay” Friberg & his wife
Chelsea. Also survived by sister-in-law,
most isn’t just important today; it will be
Josephine Testa of Pepperell; as well as
many nieces, nephews, and cousins. especially significant when it’s time to honor
Predeceased by brothers: Joseph and
Paul Testa. Funeral Service in the and commemorate your lives.
McDonald Funeral Home, 19 Yale Ave.,
WAKEFIELD, on Friday at 11am.
Interment will be private. Visitation for
relatives and friends will be held prior
to the service beginning at 9am.
Memorialization at the end of life is more than
Contributions in Robert’s name may be
made to Sawtelle Family Hospice it used to be. It can reflect a person’s life story
House, 320 Haverhill St., Reading, MA
01867 or to Neuro-Oncology (Brain and be transformative, healing and comforting.
Tumors) Treatment Program, c/o
Massachusetts General Hospital, 55
Fruit St., Boston, MA 02114. For obit/
guestbook www.mcdonaldfs.com Meaningful memorialization starts when loved
ones talk about what matters most: memories
Honor your made, lessons learned and how they hope to
loved one be remembered.
with a photo in
The Boston Globe.
Download a free brochure and Have the Talk
of a Lifetime today. It can make the difference
of a lifetime.
talkofalifetime.org
Ask your
funeral director
for details.
B8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

Obituaries

Neil Chayet, 78, who educated WBZ listeners on legal issues

By Bryan Marquard
GLOBE STAFF
He began each of his more
than 10,000 radio segments
the same way, “ This is Neil
Chayet, ‘Looking at the Law’ ”
— drawing out every L for em-
phasis and often closing his
broadcast with a memorable
pun.
A Harvard-trained lawyer,
Mr. Chayet introduced listen-
ers to legal issues from around
the world and entertained
them with what essentially
were law school mini-tutorials.
Beginning on WEEI-AM in the
mid-1970s, and later switch-
ing to WBZ-AM, his show was
syndicated to cities as distant
as Seattle, and to foreign coun-
tries via the Armed Forces Net-
work.
“Neil was both a storyteller
and an educator,” said Peter
Casey, who is WBZ News Ra-
dio’s director of news and pro-
gramming and was Mr. Chay-
e t ’s l o n g t i m e f r i e n d . “ H e
taught people about the law,
he made people fans of the law,
and I think he helped people
understand the law.”
M r. C h a y e t , w h o a n -
nounced less than eight weeks
ago that he was retiring after
42 years of “Looking at the
Law,” died Friday in the histor-
ic Salem home he and his wife
had restored. He was 78 and
had been diagnosed with small
cell cancer, WBZ and his fami-
ly said in announcing his
death.
Though most widely known
for his radio work, he also was
involved in Republican Party
politics for decades. Mr. Chay-
et had been an adviser to Gov-
ernor William Weld and at var-
ious points considered run-
ning for Massachusetts
governor or the US Senate. In
addition, Mr. Chayet had a
long legal career that often fo-
cused on medical issues, in-
cluding a lengthy battle with
the federal government in the
A Harvard-trained lawyer, Mr. Chayet introduced listeners to legal issues from around the
world and entertained them with what essentially were law school mini-tutorials.
1970s over labeling issues re-
lated to a diabetes medication.
Over the years, his clients
included Jonas Salk and Nobel
laureate Linus Pauling. For the
state Legislature, Mr. Chayet
helped draft a bill to reform
drug laws, writing in the Globe
in 1971 that the possession
statute was outdated, punish-
ing “the possessor of marijua-
na as harshly as it punishes the
possessor of heroin.”
Mr. Chayet also was among
the attorneys representing
Bridgewater State Hospital in-
mates who filed a $5 million
lawsuit in 1969 against film-
maker Frederick Wiseman,
saying their privacy was invad-
ed by his documentary “Titicut
Follies.” An advocate for pro-
viding greater legal protection
to the mentally ill, Mr. Chayet
wrote in a 1968 Globe essay
that “the commitment laws of
Massachusetts are outdated
and ineffective on every level.”
He told lawmakers at a legisla-
tive hearing that year that the
state “now has rubber stamp
proceedings where the judge
always assumes the physician
is right.”
Soon after graduating from
law school, he was part of a
team that studied fatal acci-
dents on Route 128. And as an
assistant professor at the Bos-
ton University Law-Medicine
Institute, he drafted a bill to
establish that anyone who
drives in the state implicitly
consents to sobriety tests in
the event of a fatal accident.
Early on, he recognized he
had a polished presence,
which later helped establish
him as a radio personality. “A
trial is a real-life play, in a way,”
he told the Globe in 1999, as
h e d i s c u s s e d h i s p o s t - l aw
school work trying intersec-
tion crash cases for an insur-
ance company in the 1960s.
Mr. Chayet wondered why he
won about 85 percent of the
time. “I asked a judge, and he
PETER CASEY
said, ‘You prepare them like
first-degree murder cases, and
they’re small dollars, so we al-
ways find for you.’ I’ve always
believed you’ve got to get peo-
ple’s attention. My mother was
a great teller of stories, and it
left a lot of impact on me.”
Neil L. Chayet was born in
Boston, the son of Ely Chayet
and the former Blanche
Poretsky. His father had served
as a Norfolk District Court
judge and an assistant district
attorney in Norfolk County.
After graduating from
Brookline High School, Mr.
Chayet went to Tufts Universi-
ty, where he received a bache-
lor’s degree in 1960. He later
ser ved on the university ’s
board of trustees, the board of
advisors for the Jonathan M.
Tisch College of Civic Life at
Tufts, and the faculty of the
Cummings School of Veteri-
nar y Medicine at Tufts. In
2007, Tufts honored him with
a Distinguished Service
Award.
Mr. Chayet graduated in
1963 from Harvard Law
School. He was a lecturer on
legal medicine in the psychia-
try department at Harvard
Medical School and at McLean
Hospital, and more recently
cochaired the law school’s Se-
nior Advisory Network, which
helps alumni prepare for chal-
lenges they face as they grow
older.
“I can’t remember a dull
day in the last 17 years,” he
told the Globe in 1981.
The president of Chayet
Communications Group,
which he launched to seek co-
alitions that can help resolve
difficult disputes in law, medi-
cine, and public policy, Mr.
Chayet focused much of his at-
tention in recent years on con-
flict resolution. He taught a
Tufts University Experimental
College course called “Conflict!
New Ways of Thinking About
Life’s Challenges.”
“He looked at the conflicts
up and down the street, or
around the world, and he
wanted to teach people how to
address conflict better and
solve some of the problems,”
Casey said.
Mr. Chayet formerly was
married to Susan Mullen
Chayet, with whom he had
three children.
Since they married in 1980,
he and his wife, Martha Chay-
et, have been “a great team
and a great pair and a great
couple,” Casey said.
For more than a decade, the
Chayets have been restoring
the 1811 Joseph Story House
in Salem, which was built for
the late US Supreme Court as-
sociate justice. They frequently
hosted fund-raisers and gath-
erings for organizations — “33
events the first year they were
living there,” Casey said. “They
just loved doing that. It’s quite
remarkable.”
The Chayets explored the
New England coast in their
powerboat, Sooner, and Mr.
Chayet also owned Breeze, a
Hinckley sloop constructed in
1946 by iconic boat builder
Henry Hinckley. The couple
formerly lived in Manchester-
by-the-Sea, where Mr. Chayet
“re-created the Boston &
Maine Railroad in the base-
ment” and fired it up when his
grandchildren visited. “It’s a
g r e a t e x c u s e ,” h e t o l d t h e
Globe in 1999. “You wouldn’t
want to be caught running
your trains alone.”
In addition to his wife and
former wife, Mr. Chayet leaves
two sons, Michael of Weston,
Conn., and Ely of Calabasas,
Calif.; a daughter, Lisa Chayet
Sahlberg of Raymond, Maine;
a sister, Jayne Olken of Scotts-
dale, Ariz.; and five grandchil-
dren.
A memorial service will be
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in
Temple Emanu-El in Marble-
head.
“I’m sort of a born enter-
tainer,” Mr. Chayet told the
Globe in 1999. He often edited
scripts for his “Listening to the
Law” broadcasts right up to
the moment he began taping
segments — all the better to
make sure each one ended just
right, preferably on a light
note.
One segment concerned a
big marijuana arrest on the
West Coast, where authorities
decided to bring their haul out
to sea on a barge and burn it
offshore, within sniffing dis-
tance of a flock of terns. “And
then the last line in Neil’s piece
w a s , ‘ No t e r n w a s l e f t u n -
stoned,’ ” Casey recalled. “That
was my favorite pun even be-
fore I knew it was Neil’s favor-
ite one. I guess the flock of
birds out there had an interest-
ing time for themselves.”
Bryan Marquard can be
reached at
bryan.marquard@globe.com.

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M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B9

Business
Your phone
could help
spot mental
illness, says
researcher
By Charles Piller
STAT

SAN FRANCISCO — Dr. Thomas

Insel is one of the most high-profile
scientists who has left Verily Life Sci-
ences, the Google spinoff
STAT that has been plagued by
turnover at the top and
questions about its approach to sci-
ence.
Insel, a neuroscientist and longtime
head of the National Institute of Men-
tal Health, left for a venture that he
says could use people’s behavior on
smartphones — such as the speed and
cadence of their typing and scrolling —
to improve the diagnosis and treat-
ment of mental health. The idea, he
said, is to apply the kind of precision
approach used for cancer or heart dis-
ease to “predict and preempt’’ serious
‘I found Boston mental illness.
People touch their phones 4,000
to be a very times a day, said Insel, who cofounded
parochial place’ Mindstrong Health in May, the month
he left Verily. “Every one of those
SCOTT BAKER, Founder of touches is a data point for us . . . and it
Skycom looks like it’s giving us really special in-
DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF
sights into cognition and behavior.”
Insel showed STAT unpublished da-

BUSINESS LEADERS
ta from studies conducted by his Sili-
con Valley startup, testing the idea that
smartphone interactions offer a win-
dow into the user’s mental state.
In small clinical trials, the company

REVITALIZE PUSH
FOR GREATER
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF/FILE

‘We’re one of the

most economically

DIVERSITY IN CITY
unequal cities in
the country.’
JAMES ROONEY, CEO of the RODNEY CHOICE
Greater Boston Chamber of
Dr. Thomas Insel cofounded
Commerce
Initiative seeks to foster minority­owned firms Mindstrong Health in May.

compared people’s performance on

S
By Jon Chesto
GLOBE STAFF
cott Baker came to Boston
for college, and the Los
Angeles native stayed after
graduating from Boston
University in 1986.
But he was surprised
how tough it was to break
into the city ’s business
scene, as he worked with
SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF/FILE
two partners to launch a courier ser-
vice called Skycom. “I found Boston to
‘It is not only the be a very parochial place,” he said.
right thing to do, Baker is black, while Boston’s busi-
ness leadership, then as now, is domi-
but the smart nated by older white men — many of
whom share local connections going
thing as our back years. The barriers to entry made
business depends it tough for Baker to get a foothold. He
eventually broadened the business,
upon a growing and today RTD Logistics is a $5 mil-
lion-a-year company with a dozen em-
and thriving ployees, scores of couriers, and more
community in than 150 customers every month.
Now after all these years, Baker has
which success is reason to hope those old barriers are
shared by all.’ easier to overcome. The reason for his
optimism: two ambitious efforts at
ROBERT RIVERS, CEO of Eastern Bank and the Greater Boston
Eastern Bank Chamber of Commerce to stimulate
minority-owned ventures and diversify
the city’s business community.
The programs overlap in key ways.
The Chamber is assembling an initia-
tive to connect contractors with large
employers, using some of the $10 mil-
lion that Eastern is pledging for a
broader diversity campaign.
Such efforts have been tried before.
One such initiative in the 1980s gave
birth to The Partnership, a local non-
profit that grooms minority profes-
sionals. Other attempts, though, pe-
tered out, with little or no long-term
impact.
“It’s shameful, in a city like Boston
that is thriving in a major way, that
few of us are participating in it,” said
Daryl Settles, a developer and restau-
rateur who is black. “As a whole, the
[minority] community has been left
behind.”
The chief executives of Eastern and
the Chamber are relatively new to
their roles, and both have made diver-
sity a key part of their leadership strat-
egies. These initiatives were underway
before Mayor Martin J. Walsh made
race the centerpiece of his high-profile
speech to the Chamber in September,
DIVERSITY, Page B10
standard measures of mental health
status with their behavior on phones.
Patients suffering from depression and
anxiety underwent a three- to four-
hour neuropsychological assessment
that measured such standard cognitive
factors as attention, reaction time, and
verbal memory, which are used in di-
agnosing mental disorders. Then the
company collected and evaluated a
year’s worth of smartphone data, par-
ticularly keyboard and other touch-
screen actions, to see how these behav-
iors correlated with the various mental
states measured by the conventional
tests.
It found strong correlations be-
tween the two, which were further val-
idated by a Stanford University study
that Mindstrong collaborated on, Insel
said.
He said he hopes to have results
over the next year from ongoing and
planned experiments trying to validate
Mindstrong’s approach in people with
depression and post-traumatic stress
disorder.
“What we don’t know is if this pre-
vents suicide, prevents re-hospitaliza-
tion — whether in the world of health
STAT, Page B10

Incubator’s mission: Aid immigrants

By Natasha Mascarenhas
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Oliver Sanchez has created an incu-
bator for the entrepreneur who has a
great idea but may struggle with Eng-
lish, someone with a product but limit-
ed knowledge of American marketing
and culture.
And unlike other incubators that
require specific funding or proof of in-
vestor interest, you don’t have to have
all your ducks in a row — or cash in
hand.
“We’re trying to . . . help solve spe-
cific challenges for immigrant entre-
preneurs,” said Sanchez, who founded
PLUG Cambridge, a 35-seat co-work-
ing space that is 57 percent foreign-
born entrepreneurs and 43 percent US
born. They come from Brazil, China,
Ecuador, India, Italy, Mexico, Vietnam,
and Scotland.
Unlike other such spaces, PLUG
has specialized services for immigrant
entrepreneurs, ranging from training
sessions to legal advice.
David Rodríguez and Sabine Valen-
ga, entrepreneurs from Mexico and
southern Brazil, respectively, found
the “intimate and personal communi-
ty” of PLUG key to their growth.
“There are immigrant entrepre-
neurs we can relate to, who under-
stand the issues we face,” Valenga said.
“But at the same time, we have this en-
trepreneurial world who wants to help
us understand the American culture,
our market, our customers.”
And the different backgrounds in
the room help. “We want to make sure
that our message can be clearly com-
municated to various groups of people,
JONATHAN WIGGS/GLOBE STAFF
so asking different groups helps con-
firm [that],” Valenga said. Oliver Sanchez (left) is founder and CEO of Plug; Peter Yao is the
CO­WORKING, Page B10 Cambridge incubator’s chief operating officer.
B10 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

TALKING POINTS
MEDIA

Could your phone

Hackers continued to pester
NO ‘GAME OF HBO but didn’t release any
material related to the
THRONES’ IN
aid mental health?
network’s hit show ‘‘Game of
LATEST HBO Thrones’’ in their latest leak.
HACKER LEAK The hackers, who broke into
HBO’s computer network and
have been doling out stolen
uSTAT people in emotional pain. Koko
information for several weeks, Continued from Page B9 can piggyback on Kik, a popu-
released more unaired care, this really has impact,” he l a r c h at a p p f o r t e e n s a n d
episodes, including several of added. young adults. Koko’s text chat-
the highly anticipated return I f I n s e l ’s n e w v e n t u r e bot uses artificial intelligence to
of ‘‘Curb Your Enthusiasm,’’ which debuts in October. The latest dump includes Sun- sounds familiar, it is. He was field such calls for help as “I
enticed to join Verily in Decem- hate my life,” then talk it out
day night’s episode of ‘‘Insecure,’’ another popular show, and other programming. The
ber 2015 to lead a project to enough to assess the urgency of
network acknowledged the hack in late July, and the thieves have been dribbling out
combine smartphones and big a young person’s distress, and if
stolen video and documents since then while demanding a multimillion-dollar ran- data to fight serious mental ill- needed, make a referral to crisis
som. They have leaked ‘‘Game of Thrones’’ scripts, sensitive internal documents like ness — something the NIMH intervention services.
job offer letters, and a month’s worth of e-mails from a programming executive. But had already started to explore Ginger.io monitors a user’s
the intrusion has so far fallen well short of the chaos inflicted on Sony when the studio on Insel’s watch. In mental smartphone for social contact,
was hacked in 2014. Still, the criminals may be holding on to more damaging data — health, the private sector used exercise, sleep habits, and other
to mean pharma and biotech, factors, looking for signs of
both intellectual property, like unaired programming, and sensitive personal informa-
Insel said, but companies like emotional stress. For $129 a
tion of HBO employees — that they can use as leverage, said Gartner analyst Avivah
Google and Apple were starting month, users get 24/7 support
Litan. ‘‘It’s kind of like kidnap and ransom and torture,’’ she said. ‘‘Eventually HBO to get involved in health. via text with a lay “coach.” For
may have to give in.’’ — ASSOCIATED PRESS “All of a sudden,” he said, additional cost, users can buy
“there was pharma, biotech, video sessions with a profes-
and tech . . . which has some- sional therapist.
thing that no one else can do” — Despite all the competition,
ENERGY The average price of a gallon of regular-grade gasoline jumped 8 cents nationally over
apply vast financial resources Areán said Insel gives Mind-
the past three weeks, to $2.40. Industry analyst Trilby Lundberg of the Lundberg Sur- and unmatched big-data skills strong a leg up. Insel “spear-
AVERAGE S GAS vey said Sunday that the spike results from higher crude oil prices. The current price is to the problem. headed this idea of precision
PRICES UP .08 23 cents above where it was a year ago, but well below where it was in mid-August of
2015, 2014, and 2013. Gas in San Francisco was the most expensive in the contiguous
Insel said he has absorbed
Silicon Valley’s characteristic
medicine for mental health . . .
and having someone dedicated
ON CRUDE RISE United States, at an average of $3.02 a gallon. The cheapest was in Jackson, Miss, at impatience, an assumption that to scientific rigor is a huge help.
even steep challenges can be With some exceptions, that’s re-
$2.08. — ASSOCIATED PRESS
solved quickly. But he also saw ally what’s missing from the ‘m-
the tech titans struggle with health’ field,” Areán said. “A
challenges of medical science, person might select an app
Insel said. based on the number of stars

Incubator targets immigrant entrepreneurs “I almost never quote our

uCO­WORKING
Continued from Page B9
PLUG is working on launch-
ing a live translation tech solu-
tion to help people speaking
different languages converse in
meetings.
Sanchez points to anti-im-
migrant rhetoric as proof that
his incubator is needed to pro-
vide a community for foreign-
born entrepreneurs. And the
addition of American entrepre-
neurs expands their contacts.
“The network here is not that
big, [so] you need to have a full
network,” he said.
Rodríguez and Valenga cre-
ated Food for All, a startup that
wants to sell restaurant food
leftovers to consumers at a dis-
counted price. It plans to
launch in New York and Boston
on Tuesday.
Food for All won PLUG’s
first pitch competition in Octo-
ber 2016, which required each
participating startup to have at
least one non-US-born founder.
The duo won a $3,000 cash
prize, as well as access to
$120,000 in Microsoft BizSpark
Plus Services; access to Hub-
Spot for the Startup program;
free networking space for three
months; and three hours of free
legal advice.
Yet despite their success,
one key piece is still unresolved:
their visa status.
Valenga came to the United
States in 2014 through a pro-
gram called Science without
Borders, sponsored by Brazil’s
Ministry of Education. She
graduated from Columbia Uni-
versity in 2015.
Rodríguez arrived in 2014,
to attend Hult International
Business School in Cambridge.
There he completed a global
CEO Oliver Sanchez (left) and COO Peter Yao run an
operation that helps non-American entrepreneurs succeed.
master’s of business adminis-
tration.
Neither wanted to discuss
their current visa status as they
navigate the system.
Beata Weiss, an immigration
attorney who worked with
Rodríguez, said the unsettling
immigration landscape has left
many people she’s worked with
“extremely disappointed and
discouraged.”
While immigration policy
has always been susceptible to
political pressure, events this
past year — travel bans im-
posed, halted, and reinstated,
visa programs threatened —
have created more uncertainty.
“We’ve always tried to devel-
op a Plan A and Plan B, but at
this point it’s extremely hard to
come up with a workable solu-
tion to try and establish and
grow a business in the US,”
Weiss said.
In July, the administration
delayed implementing the
“startup visa,” program, an
Obama-era initiative that was
JONATHAN WIGGS/GLOBE STAFF
designed to help foreign entre-
preneurs stay in the country.
The program was aimed at non-
US citizens who launched com-
panies with significant backing
— either through grant money
or venture capital investment.
Additionally, the H-1B visa,
a company-sponsored visa used
to bring highly skilled foreign
workers into the country, is cur-
rently under review. These visas
are limited to about 85,000 and
are given out through a lottery.
The PLUG office is squeezed
between a City Liquors store
and the New Deal Fish Market
on the quiet side of East Cam-
bridge. It stands in stark con-
trast to two of the area’s pre-
mier incubators: MassChal-
lenge, with its harbor views,
and the Cambridge Innovation
Center, with its reach.
The Cambridge Innovation
Center houses more than 1,000
companies across its Boston lo-
cations, while PLUG has five
teams of startups, as well as a
variety of independent entre-
preneurs.
MassChallenge does not
have a program specifically for
immigrants, according to Kiki
Johnston, managing director of
MassChallenge’s flagship pro-
gram in Boston. “We stay very
agnostic,” she said. “We’re in-
dustry agnostic . . . our baseline
is that a great idea can come
from anyone, anything, any-
how.”
MassChallenge has an immi-
gration attorney who can meet
with startups, but there has
been not a groundswell of re-
quests for immigrant-specific
services, Johnston said.
While the Cambridge Inno-
vation Center is happy to sup-
port companies that look to
ease immigrants’ transition in-
to the US economy, it isn’t a fo-
cus, said Stas Gayshan, the
founder of CIC Boston.
Gayshan is an entrepreneur
who came to the United States
25 years ago as a refugee from
Uzbekistan and understands
the need for foreign entrepre-
neurs to have access to the
same opportunities as Ameri-
can-born entrepreneurs.
Earlier this month, Presi-
dent Trump announced sup-
port of a bill that would signifi-
cantly curb legal immigration,
basing entrance to the country
on merit rather than family ties.
At the same time, PLUG is look-
ing to expand.
“It takes nuance to under-
stand the challenges that immi-
grants face, Sanchez said. “We
want to be the agent of change.”
Natasha Mascarenhas
can be reached at
natasha.mascarenhas
@globe.com. Follow her on
Twitter @nmasc.
president, but he did point out
that health care is complicated,”
he added with a laugh. “It is a
different animal than develop-
ing software and hardware. . . .
This is a regulated space that
they’re not really familiar with.”
Though he stayed less than a
year and a half under Verily’s
divisive leader, Andrew Conrad,
Insel praised the company for
its talent and dynamism. But
for him, he said, it proved frus-
tratingly big and cumbersome.
So Insel jumped again, to Palo
Alto-based Mindstrong.
“I’m 65. I don’t have 10 years
to develop a product,” he said.
“In a big company, there’s just a
lot more hoops to go through.
And I don’t have the time for all
of those hoops.
“The other piece is, here I’m
a founder,” he added. “At Verily
I was an employee. . . . The itch
I had was to go someplace
where I could move much more
quickly and have a bigger im-
pact that way.’’
Mindstrong, where Insel is
president, has far fewer re-
sources — the company last
month announced it has raised
$14 million. By comparison,
Verily received many multiples
of that from Google before it
was spun off as a separate com-
pany under the Alphabet corpo-
rate umbrella in 2015. And be-
yond Verily, there are many
ventures already taking on the
mental health challenge with
smartphones.
Patricia Areán, a clinical psy-
chologist at the University of
Washington who consults with
Verily and knows Insel, said
Mindstrong will have to distin-
guish itself from hundreds of
mental health apps.
She cited Koko, one of sever-
al that create Facebook-like
communities to provide peer
support and coaching for young
on the Google Play or the App
Store. But that’s not evidence.”
Mindstrong says its proprie-
tary software crunches the data
to measure mood, cognition —
including processing speed, at-
tention, memory — and other
factors. The program gathers
objective data passively, with no
need for the user to do anything
except what they normally do.
Dr. Paul Dagum, the chief
executive, who has a PhD in
computer science and a medi-
cal degree, developed algo-
rithms to sift data for signs of
serious mental illness. The big
idea is that an accurate reading
of a smartphone’s “digital bio-
markers” could provide early
warnings for severe relapses —
including those that could lead
to hospitalization or suicide.
Dagum said the app would
alert clinicians about “who’s
starting to relapse, who needs
help. Early attention is relative-
ly easy and cheap and fast, and
keeps patients healthy.” That
could offer huge cost savings for
i n s u ra n c e c o m pa n i e s a n d
health systems, Mindstrong’s
likely customers, as well as
pharmaceutical companies that
want to monitor, in real time,
the efficacy of new medicines.
Mindstrong’s algorithm has
identified more than 1,000
scrolling and keyboard patterns
and has selected a fraction of
those digital biomarkers that
seem to serve as a proxy for con-
ventional neuropsychological
tests. If proven predictive, the
approach could help remedy a
key problem in mental health
services — a shortage of thera-
pists, or immediate access to
help — and hold out hope for
the kind of rapid progress seen
in emergent fields like precision
oncology, some experts say.
Charles Piller can be reached at
charles.piller@statnews.com.

Bank, Chamber seek greater diversity in business community

uDIVERSITY
Continued from Page B9
2016, but that speech added to
the momentum. Also, at the
chamber’s annual meeting in
May, Suffolk Construction
c h i e f e x e c u t i v e Jo h n F i s h
urged the crowd to tackle the
diversity issue, following racist
taunts at Fenway Park.
C hamber chief James
Rooney, who championed di-
versity at his previous job at
the Massachusetts Convention
Center Authority, is launching
a program dubbed “Paceset-
ters.” It’s modeled in part after
a minority business accelerator
in Cincinnati, and will encour-
age large employers in Boston
to work together to set goals
for buying a certain amount of
goods and services from mi-
nority-owned businesses.
Chamber leaders hosted
more than 50 potential “Paces-
etters” at its downtown office
on June 22. The goal is to have
six to 10 employers signed up
by year ’s end. Participants
would meet quarterly, share
contracting strategies, and
participate in a matchmaking
process with minority-owned
firms.
“We’re one of the most eco-
nomically unequal cities in the
country,” Rooney said. “I think
[the new program] can send a
powerful statement that the
broader business community
gets it as it relates to these is-
sues of race and economic op-
portunity.”
The cost of launching Paces-
etters would be funded
through a grant from Eastern,
and Chamber officials expect
to seek support from others
down the road.
Eastern Bank’s commit-
ment stemmed from discus-
sions two years ago within the
company about making a ma-
jor, game-changing philan-
thropic investment. The Bos-
ton-based bank sets aside 10
percent of its profits every year
for charity, with most grants
running $2,500 or less.
This initiative would be on
an altogether different scale: a
$10 million commitment from
the bank’s $100 million foun-
dation, spent over three years
on improving diversity in the
city’s business community.
“We believe that we have a
responsibility and an opportu-
nity to help address the wealth
and income disparity in the
city, which is the highest in the
nation,” said Robert Rivers,
Eastern’s chief executive. “It is
not only the right thing to do,
but the smart thing, as our
business depends upon a grow-
ing and thriving community in
which success is shared by all.”
Eastern’s money will be di-
vided among three fronts. One
is the chamber’s Pacesetters
program. Another is Eastern’s
new Business Equity Initiative,
which pairs minority business
owners with strategic advisors.
Among the first 10 businesses
in that effort are RTD Logis-
tics, Settles’ Catalyst Ventures,
and Done Right Building Ser-
vices, a building maintenance
firm based in Boston.
“I’ve been in business for
over 22 years, I have over 400
employees, I have $12 million
in sales,” said Done Right own-
er Anthony Samuels, who is
black. “And I still find it diffi-
cult to break into the down-
town market.”
The bank pays for 80 per-
cent of the costs, the business
owners the rest. The goal is to
help these businesses grow sig-
nificantly, enough to hire more
workers and become a bigger
player in the community.
Eastern is also setting aside
money for a new growth fund
that could provide grants, eq-
uity investments and low-in-
terest or no-interest loans to
minority-owned businesses.
The powerful Boston Foun-
dation is in talks with Eastern
about playing a role. Paul Gro-
gan, the foundation’s presi-
dent, said much of Boston’s
economic success has been
passing by important segments
of the city’s population. “If you
get these powerful institutions
working together on this, it re-
ally could amount to some-
thing,” Grogan said.
Black members of the
chamber’s leadership commit-
tee — Walter Prince, Steven
Wright, and Fletcher “Flash”
Wiley — are helping to shape
the Pacesetters program.
“It can have lasting impact
as you have deeper relation-
ships develop between. . . the
corporations in Boston in the
different sectors and the vari-
ous minority business mem-
bers that are participating,”
said Wright, a partner at law
firm Holland & Knight.
To Darren Donovan, man-
aging principal at KPMG’s Bos-
ton office, addressing the issue
of diversity is essential to mak-
ing the city more competitive.
“The city’s face has to look
more welcoming and inclusive.
We want to make sure that the
image of Boston being a racist
city really gets put into the ar-
chives,” Donovan said. “ We
want to be able to feel like
we’ve all turned a corner.”
Jon Chesto can be reached at
jon.chesto@globe.com.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Business B11

N. Korea’s threats aren’t keeping tourists away from Guam

ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAGATNA, Guam — Tour-
ists haven’t been deterred from
visiting the tropical island of
Guam even though the US terri-
tory has been at the center of
North Korean and US threats
during the past week.
Won Hyung-jin, an official
from Modetour, a large South
Korean travel agency, said sev-
eral customers called with con-
cerns, but they weren’t worried
enough to pay cancellation fees
for their trips.
‘‘It seems North Korea racks
up tension once or twice every
year, and travelers have become
insensitive about it,’’ Won said.
His company has sent about
5,0 00 travele rs to G uam a
month this year, mostly on
package tours.
Guam has a population of
160,000 but attracted 1.5 mil-
lion visitors last year. One third
of Guam’s jobs are in tourism.
The island’s sandy beaches and
aquamarine waters make it a
popular getaway for travelers
from Japan and South Korea.
The number of South Kore-
an travelers in particular has
been growing because five low-
cost airlines started flying to
Guam from South Korea, said
Antonio Muna, the vice presi-
dent of Guam Visitors Bureau.
This helped boost arrival fig-
ures to a 20-year-high in July,
Muna said.
Guam is also a key outpost
for the US military, which uses
it as a base for bombers and
submarines.
The threats came in a week
in which longstanding tensions
between the countries risked
boiling over. United Nations
sanctions condemning the
North’s rapidly developing nu-
clear program drew fresh ire
and threats from Pyongyang.
President Trump responded by
vowing to rain down ‘‘fire and
fury’’ if challenged. The North
then threatened to lob missiles
near Guam.
The Guam Visitors Bureau
has heard reports of cancella-
tions, but officials are still ex-
pecting a strong August. The
agency has been relaying assur-
ances from the governor and
defense officials that Guam is
protected and safe, he said.
Trump told Guam’s Republi-
can governor the global atten-
tion would send more tourists
to the island. ‘‘You’re going to
go up like tenfold with the ex-
penditure of no money,’’ he told
Governor Eddie Calvo in a con-
versation Calvo posted Sunday
on Facebook. Trump said he’d
been watching scenes of Guam
on the news, and ‘‘it just looks
like a beautiful place.’’

()

INFO VALID 8/14/17 ONLY
() Bargain show thimes are shown in
parentheses
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5 Handicapped accessible
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6 Hearing Impaired
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DOL Dolby Stereo
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DSS Dolby Surround Sound
K Descriptive Video Service
The Boston Globe Movie Directory is a paid
advertisement. Listing appear at the sole discretion
of each cinema. Towns may appear out of alphabet-
ical order so that listings will remain unbroken from
column to column
ARLINGTON
CAPITOL THEATRE
204 Massachussetts Ave. 781-648-4340
6 I DIG
www.capitoltheatreusa.com
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 12:40, 3:15, 5:15
DETROIT (R) 8:00
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:10
LANDLINE (R) 3:15, 5:30, 7:40
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 12:30,
2:40, 4:45, 7:00
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45
BELLINGHAM
REGAL BELLINGHAM STADIUM 14
259 Hartford Ave. 844-462-7342-443
5 6 8 DIG
www.REGmovies.com
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) Advance Tickets
Available 7:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) (1:30, 4:30) 7:30
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) (1:05, 4:20) 7:20
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) (1:00) 6:30
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G
(4:00) 9:45
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) (1:15, 4:15) 6:50, 9:50
KIDNAP (R) (1:20, 3:35) 6:15, 9:40
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) (2:05, 4:50) 7:35
DETROIT (R) (12:35, 3:50) 9:35
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) (1:45, 4:45) 8:00
DUNKIRK (PG-13) (12:45, 3:30) 6:45, 9:55
VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A THOUSAND PLAN-
ETS (PG-13) (4:35)
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) (12:50,
4:05) 7:15
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) (12:30, 3:45)
7:00, 10:00
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) (2:00, 5:00) 8:15
THE BIG SICK (R) (1:35) 7:45
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) (1:50, 5:05) 8:30
BELMONT
BELMONT STUDIO CINEMA
376 Trapelo Rd. 617-484-1706
www.studiocinema.com
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 3:00, 5:30, 8:00
BERLIN
REGAL SOLOMON POND STADIUM 15
591 Donald Lynch Blvd. 844-462-7342-448
5 6 8 DIG
www.REGmovies.com
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) Advance Tickets
Available 7:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) (1:30) 4:30, 7:30, 10:20
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) (12:40, 3:50) 7:00,
10:05
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) (12:00,
2:30) 4:10, 7:05, 9:45
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) (12:30, 3:00) 4:55, 7:10,
10:15
KIDNAP (R) (1:35) 5:30, 8:00, 10:25
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) (1:00) 4:15, 7:15, 10:00
DETROIT (R) (3:10) 9:35
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) (12:50, 3:20) 6:00, 8:30
A TAXI DRIVER (NR) AMC Independent 12:05, 3:10,
9:30
ONCE UPON A TIME 3D (NR) G AMC Independent
RealD 3D 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15
WOLF WARRIOR II (NR) AMC Independent 1:50, 4:40,
7:35, 10:30
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON
465 Huntington Ave. 617-369-3907
5 8 DOL DIG
http://www.mfa.org/programs/film
NO FILMS SHOWING TODAY
SIMONS IMAX THEATRE
New England Aquarium, Central Wharf 617-973-5200
5 8 DIG
www.neaq.org
AMAZON ADVENTURE 3D (NR) 10:00, 4:00
GREAT WHITE SHARK (NR) 12:00, 3:00, 6:00
GALAPAGOS 3D: NATURE'S WONDERLAND (NR)
11:00, 2:00, 5:00
SAVING SEA TURTLES (NR) 1:00
REGAL FENWAY STADIUM 13 & RPX
201 Brookline Ave 844-462-7342-1761
5 6 8 I K DIG
www.REGmovies.com
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) Advance Tickets
Available 7:30
FAIRY TAIL: DRAGON CRY (NR) Advance Tickets
Available 7:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) (12:00, 3:15) 6:45,
10:00
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) (11:30, 2:50) 6:30, 9:55
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) (12:20,
3:10) 6:15
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G 9:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) RPX G (12:45) 4:00,
7:35, 10:40
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) (1:15) 4:30, 6:45, 10:45
KIDNAP (R) (1:25) 4:20, 7:00, 10:30
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) (12:25, 3:35) 6:50, 10:10
DETROIT (R) (11:50, 3:30) 7:10, 9:40
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) (12:00, 3:20) 10:15
DUNKIRK (PG-13) (12:50) 4:10, 7:20, 10:20
GIRLS TRIP (R) (12:40, 3:50) 7:15, 10:35
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) (3:15)
9:50
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) (11:40, 3:05)
6:35, 10:05
BABY DRIVER (R) (12:10)
BRAINTREE
AMC BRAINTREE 10
121 Grandview Rd.
5 6 DIG
www.amctheatres.com
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) G 11:30, 2:00, 4:20, 6:45,
9:15
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) G 11:10,
1:30, 9:30
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G RealD
3D 4:00, 7:00
KIDNAP (R) G 11:20, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 11:40, 2:20, 5:00, 7:40, 10:10
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 11:45, 5:20, 10:15
THE EMOJI MOVIE 3D (PG) RealD 3D 3:00, 7:45
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) G 11:50, 2:30, 5:10,
7:50, 10:30
GIRLS TRIP (R) 11:00, 1:50, 4:40, 9:40
DETROIT (R) 12:10, 3:30, 6:45, 10:00
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) G 12:30, 3:45, 7:00,
10:15
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) G 7:30
WOLF WARRIOR II (NR) AMC Independent 11:00,
1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:30
BROOKLINE
COOLIDGE CORNER THEATRE
290 Harvard St. 617-734-2500
5 6
www.coolidge.org
DETROIT (R) 12:00, 4:15, 6:30, 9:15
BRIGSBY BEAR (PG-13) 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45
THE BIG SICK (R) 11:00, 1:30, 7:15
AGUIRRE: THE WRATH OF GOD (NR) 7:00
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 11:15, 2:30,
6:00, 9:45
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 11:15, 2:30,
6:00, 9:45
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:20
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:20
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 11:00, 2:00, 5:20, 8:30
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 11:00, 2:00, 5:20, 8:30
THE BIG SICK (R) 6:30, 9:30
THE BIG SICK (R) 6:30, 9:30
DETROIT (R) 12:30, 4:30, 8:00
DETROIT (R) 12:30, 4:30, 8:30
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 12:00, 3:30, 7:30, 10:40
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 12:00, 3:30, 7:30, 10:40
DANVERS
AMC LOEWS LIBERTY TREE MALL 20
100 Independence Way
5 6 8 DOL DIG DSS
www.amctheatres.com
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) G 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:10,
8:00, 9:30
THE LION KING (G) 11:50, 2:00, 4:15
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 11:45, 2:45,
6:00, 9:10
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 11:30,
2:40, 6:00, 9:10
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:30, 1:50, 4:05, 6:30, 9:30
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) G 11:30,
1:50, 4:10, 9:25
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G RealD
3D 6:30
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 11:45, 3:00, 6:15, 8:50
KIDNAP (R) G 11:40, 3:10, 6:20, 9:20
VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A THOUSAND PLAN-
ETS (PG-13) 6:30, 9:00
BABY DRIVER (R) 11:45, 2:30, 5:10
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 12:45, 3:30, 6:45, 9:30
DUNKIRK: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE (PG-13) 11:45,
3:00, 6:00, 9:00
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) G 11:45, 2:05, 4:30, 7:10,
9:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) G 11:50, 3:20, 6:40,
9:15
GIRLS TRIP (R) 11:50, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) AMC Independent 11:40, 2:50,
6:10, 8:50
ROUGH NIGHT (R) 11:50, 6:10
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) G 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
DETROIT (R) G 11:40, 3:10, 6:20, 9:00
THE BIG SICK (R) AMC Independent 11:40, 3:15,
6:15, 9:15
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) G 11:55, 3:00, 6:00,
8:55
FINALLY FOUND SOMEONE (NR) G AMC Independent
3:10, 8:40
DEDHAM
SHOWCASE CINEMA DE LUX LEGACY PLACE
670 Legacy Place 800-315-4000
5 6 8 I K DIG DSS
www.nationalamusements.com
FAIRY TAIL: DRAGON CRY (NR) 7:30
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 9:40
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:20, 1:35, 3:55
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 12:30, 3:35,
6:55, 10:00
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 12:50, 3:20, 6:05, 9:00
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:25,
9:50
GIRLS TRIP (R) 12:25, 3:40, 6:35, 9:30
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 11:45, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:20
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 11:15, 2:00, 4:45, 7:40,
10:30
THE BIG SICK (R) 12:55, 3:50, 6:40, 9:35
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10:15
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 11:55,
2:15, 4:35, 7:10
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 9:25
STEP (PG) 11:50, 2:05, 4:25, 6:45, 9:05
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) 7:30
DETROIT (R) 12:00, 4:00, 7:05, 10:05
KIDNAP (R) 12:45, 3:00, 5:10, 9:45
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 1:05, 4:05, 7:15, 10:10
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:20
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) G 1:45, 4:30, 7:25,
10:00
GIRLS TRIP (R) 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 10:00
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) AMC Independent 1:00, 4:30,
7:15, 10:00
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) G 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55
DETROIT (R) G 12:15, 3:30, 6:45
DETROIT (R) 9:00
THE BIG SICK (R) AMC Independent 6:30, 9:30
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 12:45, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) G 7:30
LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON VENUE
1794 Massachussetts Ave. 781-861-6161
5 DOL DSS
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 4:15, 7:00
THE BIG SICK (R) 4:00, 6:45
LOWELL
SHOWCASE CINEMAS LOWELL
32 Reiss Ave 800-315-4000
5 6 8 DIG
www.nationalamusements.com
FAIRY TAIL: DRAGON CRY (NR) 7:30
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 9:25
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 1:40
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 12:35, 4:00,
7:15, 10:20
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 12:55, 3:40, 4:10, 6:40, 7:10, 9:20,
9:50
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 12:20, 2:15, 2:45, 4:40,
5:10, 7:35, 10:00
GIRLS TRIP (R) 1:55, 4:50, 7:45, 10:30
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 1:35, 3:55, 6:15, 8:35, 10:55
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:05
THE BIG SICK (R) 12:30, 6:55
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 1:45, 4:30, 7:25, 10:15
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 8:00,
10:35
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 11:30,
1:50, 4:25, 7:00
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 9:30
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) 7:30
DETROIT (R) 3:45, 9:40
KIDNAP (R) 12:45, 2:55, 5:05, 9:55
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 1:10, 4:05, 7:00, 10:10
MILLBURY
BLACKSTONE VALLEY 14: CINEMA DE LUX
70 Worcester Providence Turnpike 800-315-4000
5 6 8 DSS
www.showcasecinemas.com
FAIRY TAIL: DRAGON CRY (NR) 7:30
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 12:00
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 9:50, 11:20, 1:35, 3:55
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 10:00, 1:00,
4:00, 10:05
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 11:40, 2:20, 5:00, 7:35, 10:00,
10:25
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 9:35, 11:55, 2:15, 4:45,
6:35, 7:05, 9:10, 9:55
GIRLS TRIP (R) 10:20, 1:15, 4:05, 7:20, 10:20
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 10:05, 12:20, 2:40, 4:55,
7:25, 9:40
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 10:10, 1:10, 4:15, 7:10,
9:50
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 10:25, 1:05, 4:15, 6:55, 9:45
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 10:40, 1:40, 4:40, 7:40,
10:20
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 9:45,
10:15, 12:05, 12:35, 2:25, 2:55, 4:45, 5:15, 7:00,
7:30
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 9:40
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) 7:30
DETROIT (R) 3:10, 9:30
KIDNAP (R) 9:55, 12:10, 2:45, 5:10, 7:50, 10:15
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 9:40, 12:55, 3:50, 6:45,
9:35
NATICK
REVERE
SHOWCASE CINEMAS DE LUX REVERE
565 Squire Rd. 800-315-4000
5 6 8 I K DIG
https://www.showcasecinemas.com/
FAIRY TAIL: DRAGON CRY (NR) 7:30
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 11:25, 2:50, 6:10, 9:15
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 11:40,
2:55, 6:15
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES 3D (PG-13)
10:10
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:20, 1:30
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 12:10, 3:10,
6:20, 9:40
ROUGH NIGHT (R) 9:20
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 3:50, 6:40
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 10:55, 1:40, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 9:40
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 7:35,
10:00
GIRLS TRIP (R) 12:15, 4:05, 7:20, 10:20
BABY DRIVER (R) 10:50, 1:55, 4:55, 7:40, 10:25
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 11:05, 1:35, 4:00
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 11:35, 2:05, 4:30, 9:45
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 11:15, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30,
10:05
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 1:05, 3:55, 6:45, 9:35
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 8:00,
10:45
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 11:00,
1:25, 3:40, 6:05
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 11:30,
1:45, 4:10, 6:35, 8:55
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 8:25
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) 7:30
CATASTRÓPICO (NR) 11:10, 1:50, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
DETROIT (R) 12:25, 3:35, 6:55, 10:15
KIDNAP (R) 12:00, 2:15, 4:25, 6:50, 9:00
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 12:50, 3:15, 5:40, 8:05,
10:30
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 12:30, 3:25, 6:25, 9:25
SOMERVILLE
SOMERVILLE THEATRE
55 Davis Square 617-625-5700
5 6 I DIG
http://somervilletheatre.com/
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 1:40, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50
BABY DRIVER (R) 1:20, 4:30, 7:15, 9:55
DUNKIRK IN 70MM (PG-13) 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:00
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, 7:45,
9:55
THE BIG SICK (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:10, 9:50
TAUNTON
REGAL SILVER CITY GALLERIA 10
2 Galleria Mall Dr. Suite 2832 844-462-7342-452
5 6 DOL DIG DSS
www.REGmovies.com
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) (1:20) 4:20, 7:15, 10:00
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) (12:00,
2:30) 5:00, 7:30
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G 9:55
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) (12:15, 2:40) 5:05, 7:35,
10:10
KIDNAP (R) (12:05, 2:20) 5:25, 7:45, 10:05
DETROIT (R) (12:00, 3:15) 6:30, 9:20
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) (12:20, 2:50) 4:35, 7:05,
9:30
DUNKIRK (PG-13) (12:40) 4:10, 7:00, 9:35
GIRLS TRIP (R) (12:30, 3:25) 6:45, 9:45
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 6:00,
9:15
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) (12:50, 3:30)
6:15, 9:40
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) (12:45, 3:35)
WALTHAM
EMBASSY CINEMA
16 Pine St. 781-736-7852
5 6 DOL DIG DSS
www.landmarktheatres.com

DUNKIRK (PG-13) (1:20) 4:20, 7:20, 10:10 DUNKIRK (PG-13) 10:00

WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) (1:10,
2:50) 6:15, 9:25
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) (12:20, 3:30)
6:45, 9:50
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) (12:00, 2:30) 5:00, 7:35,
9:55
BABY DRIVER (R) (12:05) 4:40, 7:45, 10:30
THE BIG SICK (R) (12:15) 6:35
CARS 3 (G) (12:45, 3:40) 9:35
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) (12:10, 3:25) 6:50, 10:05
BOSTON
ARTSEMERSON: PARAMOUNT CENTER
559 Washington St. 617-824-8000
5 8 DOL
www.artsemerson.org
NO FILMS SHOWING TODAY
AMC LOEWS BOSTON COMMON 19
175 Tremont St. 617-423-3499
5 6 8 DOL DIG DSS
www.amctheatres.com
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) G 12:15, 5:00, 7:45,
10:30
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 1:15
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 2:30
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) G 6:00, 9:15
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 10:25
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) G 2:15,
4:45, 7:15
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G RealD
3D 9:45
KIDNAP (R) 1:45, 6:10, 8:20
KIDNAP (R) 4:00
VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A THOUSAND PLAN-
ETS (PG-13) 10:25
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 4:05, 9:30
DUNKIRK: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE (PG-13) 12:00
DUNKIRK: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE (PG-13) G
2:35, 5:15, 7:50, 10:30
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 12:45, 3:25, 5:45, 8:05
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) G 1:35, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45
GIRLS TRIP (R) 1:55, 4:45, 7:35, 10:20
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) AMC Independent 1:50, 10:20
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) G AMC Independent 4:30, 7:30
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) 1:00, 10:00
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) G 3:30
DETROIT (R) G 12:00, 3:15, 7:00, 10:15
THE BIG SICK (R) AMC Independent 1:45, 4:30, 7:20,
10:10
STEP (PG) AMC Independent 2:30, 3:45, 6:30, 9:00
WIND RIVER (R) AMC Independent 12:05, 1:30, 2:40,
5:15, 6:45, 7:50, 10:25
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) G 1:00, 4:00, 7:05,
10:00
BURLINGTON
AMC BURLINGTON CINEMA 10
20 South Ave.
5 6 DIG
www.amctheatres.com
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) G 7:30
CAMBRIDGE
APPLE CINEMAS CAMBRIDGE
168 Alewife Brook Parkway.
5 6 DOL DIG DSS
www.applecinemas.com
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 11:00, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 11:15, 1:30, 3:45, 6:00,
8:15, 10:30
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 11:00, 1:50,
4:40, 7:30, 10:20
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 11:05, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
DETROIT (R) 9:20
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:00, 1:10
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 3:20, 6:20
JAB HARRY MET SEJAL (NR) 10:15
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 11:00, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 10:00
NENE RAJU NENE MANTRI (NR) 9:50
VIP 2 (NR) 7:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00,
10:30
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 11:00,
1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50
KENDALL SQUARE CINEMA
1 Kendall Square at 355 Binney St. 617-621-1202
5 6 G DOL DIG DSS
www.landmarktheatres.com
WIND RIVER (R) 5 (1:45, 4:20) 7:00, 9:40
THE BIG SICK (R) 5 (1:05, 3:50) 6:45, 9:25
BRIGSBY BEAR (PG-13) 5 (1:40, 4:10) 7:20, 9:35
STEP (PG) 5 (1:50, 4:05) 7:10, 9:50
WIND RIVER (R) 5 (3:20) 6:15, 9:00
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) 5 (1:55, 2:30, 4:25, 5:05) 7:05, 7:35, 9:30,
9:50
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 5 (1:00, 4:00) 7:10,
9:20
LADY MACBETH (R) 5 (2:00) 7:05
LANDLINE (R) 5 (4:30) 9:15
CHESTNUT HILL
SHOWCASE SUPERLUX
55 Boylston St.
http://www.showcasecinemas.com/
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:30, 3:00
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:30, 3:00
FOXBORO
SHOWCASE CINEMA DE LUX PATRIOT PLACE
24 Patriot Pl. 800-315-4000
5 6 8 I K DIG DSS
www.nationalamusements.com
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 1:05, 9:50
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 3:20,
9:40
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 11:40, 2:00
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 12:45, 3:40,
6:55, 9:50
ROUGH NIGHT (R) 9:15
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 12:35, 1:15, 3:25, 3:55, 6:10, 6:40,
9:05, 9:35
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 4:15, 6:35
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 11:45, 2:10, 4:40, 7:05,
9:45
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 11:35, 1:55, 4:20, 9:30
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:30,
10:15
THE BIG SICK (R) 4:10, 7:10
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 11:10, 1:50, 4:35, 7:15, 10:10
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 12:00,
2:15, 4:30, 6:45
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 9:00
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) 11:00, 1:25, 3:50, 6:25, 8:55
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) 7:30
DETROIT (R) 12:05, 6:30
KIDNAP (R) 12:15, 2:40, 4:55, 7:40, 10:05
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:00
FRAMINGHAM
AMC FRAMINGHAM 16 WITH DINE-IN
THEATRES
22 Flutie Pass
5 6 8 I K DIG
www.amctheatres.com
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) G 12:40, 3:00, 5:20, 7:40,
10:00
THE LION KING (G) G 1:00, 3:30
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 4:00, 9:40
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D
12:30, 6:30
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 3:15
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES 3D (PG-13)
RealD 3D 12:00, 9:30
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 1:30, 4:00
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) G 2:55,
7:15
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G RealD
3D 12:10, 5:10, 9:35
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 5:15
KIDNAP (R) G 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:30, 9:45
VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A THOUSAND PLAN-
ETS (PG-13) 2:05, 8:30
BABY DRIVER (R) 6:15, 9:15
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 1:50, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55
SUNBRELLA IMAX 3D THEATRE AT JORDAN'S
FURNITURE - NATICK
1 Underprice Way 508-665-5525
5 8
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DUNKIRK: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE (PG-13) 1:30,
4:30, 7:30
NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH
SHOWCASE CINEMAS NORTH ATTLEBORO
640 South Washington St. 800-315-4000
5 6 DIG
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WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 12:45,
3:50, 10:00
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 9:25, 11:40, 1:55, 4:10
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 9:35, 12:25,
3:15, 6:15, 9:20
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 12:55, 3:55, 6:40, 9:40
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 9:50, 12:20, 2:45, 5:05,
6:25, 7:25, 8:55, 9:55
GIRLS TRIP (R) 10:45, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 10:00, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10,
7:30, 9:55
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 10:10, 1:10, 4:10, 7:10,
9:45
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 10:40, 1:25, 4:15, 7:00, 9:50
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 9:30,
11:45, 2:10, 4:30, 6:50
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 9:15
DETROIT (R) 9:40, 6:55
KIDNAP (R) 12:40, 3:10, 5:40, 8:00, 10:10
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 10:20, 1:20, 4:20, 7:20,
10:15
RANDOLPH
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73 Mazzeo Dr. 800-315-4000
5 6 8 DIG
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ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 11:15, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30,
10:20
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:20
BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN (NR) 7:30
READING
SUNBRELLA IMAX 3D THEATRE AT JORDAN'S
FURNITURE - READING
50 Walkers Brook Dr. 781-944-9090
5 8
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DUNKIRK: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE (PG-13) 1:30,
4:30, 7:30
WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) 5 (1:00, 3:50) 6:40
BRIGSBY BEAR (PG-13) 5 (1:20, 4:10) 7:10
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 5 (1:25, 4:15) 7:15
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 5 (1:05, 3:55) 6:50
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 5 (1:15, 4:05) 7:05
BABY DRIVER (R) 5 (1:10, 4:00) 7:00
WESTBOROUGH
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ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) (1:50) 4:40, 7:30, 10:15
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) (1:00) 4:05, 7:15, 10:25
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) (2:20) 7:45
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) G 5:00,
10:10
TOILET: EK PREM KATHA (NR) (1:15) 4:50, 8:30
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) (1:25) 4:25, 7:20, 10:20
VIP 2 (NR) 2:00, 5:40, 9:15
JAB HARRY MET SEJAL (NR) (1:35) 4:55, 8:15
KIDNAP (R) (2:50) 5:30, 8:00, 10:30
DETROIT (R) (1:00) 4:00, 7:05, 9:55
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) (1:40) 4:10
DUNKIRK (PG-13) (1:30) 4:15, 7:00, 9:45
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 6:45, 10:00
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) (1:20, 3:50) 6:30, 9:00
WOBURN
SHOWCASE CINEMAS WOBURN
25 Middlesex Canal Pkwy 800-315-4000
5 6 DOL DIG
www.nationalamusements.com
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 12:20,
9:15
DESPICABLE ME 3 (PG) 12:00, 2:15
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45,
6:45, 9:45
ROUGH NIGHT (R) 9:30
DUNKIRK (PG-13) 1:40, 2:10, 4:10, 4:40, 6:40, 7:10,
9:10, 9:40
THE DARK TOWER (PG-13) 1:45, 4:05, 4:35, 6:30,
7:00, 9:00
THE EMOJI MOVIE (PG) 1:25, 3:40, 6:10, 8:40
ANNABELLE: CREATION (R) 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:05
THE BIG SICK (R) 3:35, 6:20
ATOMIC BLONDE (R) 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:55
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (PG) 1:35, 3:50,
6:25
THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE 3D (PG) 8:45
AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER
(PG) 1:30, 4:00, 6:35, 8:55
DETROIT (R) 1:00, 4:15, 7:20, 10:25
KIDNAP (R) 12:40, 2:45, 4:55, 7:05, 9:05
THE GLASS CASTLE (PG-13) 1:05, 3:55, 6:50, 9:50
B12 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

TV CRITIC’S CORNER ASK AMY

BY MATTHEW GILBERT

Woman rebounds with a guy

not in her league
Q. I am a 31-year-old single, educated wom-
an. I ended a six-year relationship that be-
came emotionally controlling and physically
abusive. My ex and I have agreed to try to
co-parent our 3-year-old son.
My parents, who were pushed away be-
cause of the control issues, jumped in and
rescued me and my son. They are co-inves-
tors on my new house and wholeheartedly
participate in my son’s life.
I have a new guy who surfaced at the
time of my separation. He was going
through a similar break-up. The new love
has blossomed to a point where he is mov-
ing in.
He is in his 50s, has three adult kids, two
grandkids, and works as a laborer.
My parents are livid. They feel that I am
making a bad choice. Financially I make
much more than he does. It is not an issue
with me, because he will pay rent.
My parents have met him and feel he is
no match for their daughter. They are tak-
ing a strong stance against the new guy, per-
haps selling my co-investment home and
limiting future finances. They see him as a
freeloader and want me to find someone in
my league.
ALISON COHEN ROSA/NETFLIX
I am in counseling and get support for
Billy Crudup and Naomi Watts in the Netflix series “Gypsy.” “living my own life.” I would like your opin-
ion, if you think I am making a mistake with
gle parent (and no unrelated adults in the
household) are at NO increased risk.
I’m not saying that this man is dangerous
to you or your children. I am saying that you
are not being prudent.
Engage in this relationship if you want
to, but you are both rebounding, and this
man should not be moving into your home
until your life is more stable and you know
him much better. He could be the greatest
guy in the world, and if he is, he will respect
your needs as a protective parent, and date
you without moving in.
Q. One of my best friends is about to turn
30. Within the last few months he has been
depressed, and overall seems unhappy. Re-
cently he e-mailed our close group of friends
to share this information and to ask that we
consider a weekend at the beach to help him
celebrate his 30th. He said it would mean
the world to him!
He even offered to pay for us to fly there.
I don’t make as much money as my
friends. If I tell him this, he will offer to pay,
but I don’t feel comfortable with him doing
that. I am a grown adult and should pay for
myself. I feel incredibly guilty, though, be-
cause I am getting married soon and he is in
the wedding. He is spending time and mon-
ey on me for all of my wedding-related activ-

Ever miss a lousy show?
I’m wearing black, now that
Netflix has decided to cancel the
series “Gypsy”after one season.
That’s the drama about a New
York therapist played by Naomi
Watts who develops intimate re-
lationships with significant peo-
ple in her clients’ lives. Her
boundaries are blurry, to put it
mildly, as she falls passionately
in love with the girlfriend of one
of the men she treats. And all
along, her husband (played by
Billy Crudup) is slowly — too
slowly — getting suspicious, or
maybe he knows and is turned
on by the idea of his wife having
a secret life.
Oh, don’t get me wrong. It
wasn’t a great show, by any
means. It was in love with its
own melodrama, drawing out
plot points to milk every blink
and nod, and, with the repeti-
tious scenes and the slow pacing,
the season’s 10 episodes felt
more like 15. The way Watts’s
Jean wouldn’t get caught, despite
some very close calls, grew more
and more absurd.
But have you ever missed a
mediocre show? Sometimes the
runts of the litter capture our
hearts. I was committed to “Gyp-
sy,” despite all the lugubrious-
ness. And no, it wasn’t just be-
cause the excellent Brenda Vac-
caro had a recurring role. There
was something fascinatingly lu-
rid about the story line, and it
touched on — more like jumped
all over — something I’ve always
wondered about. What is it like
for a therapist who becomes a bit
too interested in those lives she’s
hearing about week in and week
out? Does she sometimes fanta-
size about going “into the field”
and trying to fix things for her
clients — something Watts’s
character does in some cases?
I’m not sure if “Gypsy” was
going to go full-on crazy as it
continued, a sort of series-styled
“Dressed to Kill,” or if it was go-
ing to stay within the realm of re-
ality, a twisted version of “In
Treatment.” But I wanted to find
out. Ah well. As Stevie Nicks
sang in the new version of “Gyp-
sy” made for the series, “Her
memory is all that is left for you
now.”
the new guy for the disruption it may cause.
TORN
A. I align with your parents, but perhaps for
different reasons.
I don’t know (or care, really) if this man
is in your league.
What in this arrangement is good for
your son? In his very short life, he has expe-
rienced emotional and physical abuse be-
tween his parents, and in short order his
mother has invited a new man into the
home.
No. Just no. There are many reasons for
caution, but the reason that should matter
the most to all of you was revealed in an
eight-year study published in 2005 by the
American Academy of Pediatrics, which
concluded: “Young children who reside in
households with unrelated adults are at ex-
ceptionally high risk for inflicted-injury
death. Most perpetrators are male, and
most are residents of the decedent child’s
household at the time of injury.” The study
also noted that children residing with a sin-
ities and parties and I feel bad that I won’t/
can’t offer support in return.
Should I suck it up and pay for a short
and expensive weekend, or tell him that it
just won’t work?
WORRIED FRIEND
A. You should take him up on his offer. He is
crying out for companionship and willing to
help you get to him. Let him do this, be a
great and supportive guest, and celebrate
his birthday — and your friendship.
Q. “Priority Parent” was wondering how to
correct children on the playground.
Your response was too wordy for kids!
Children don’t need to be told what NOT to
do (especially when they already know).
Simply say, “The slide is for going down —
not up.” “Wood chips belong on the ground.”
SIMPLE SPEAKER
A. Thank you!
Amy Dickinson can be reached at
askamy@amydickinson.com.

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to the Isle of the Lost. HD TV-G Transylv. Series HD TV-G HD TV-G USA Modern Modern WWE Monday Night Raw (CC): From Boston. Live. HD TV-PG-V (11:05) Shooter
(10:02) Family Family (CC) HD TV-14
Freeform (5:00) Eclipse (2010) Shadowhunters (9:01) Stitchers HD The 700 Club (CC)
(CC) HD (CC) HD NEW TV-14 NEW Shadowhunters HD HD TV-G VH-1 Love & Hip Hop Love & H NEW B. Wives NEW Baller Wives NEW Love & Hip Hop
Nickelodeon Henry D. Henry D. Thunder Thunder F. House F. House F. House F. House Friends Friends WAM (6:33) Beethoven (8:01) ★★ Beethoven's 2nd Beethoven's 3rd (2000) HD The Dream Chasers
Noggin Rusty R. Bubble Peppa Peppa Paw P. Paw P. Paw P. Paw P. Blaze Umizoomi WE CSI: Miami TV-14 CSI: Miami CSI: Miami TV-14-V CSI: Miami TV-14 CSI: Miami TV-14

Content Ratings: TV-Y Appropriate for all children; TV-Y7 For children age 7 and older; TV-G General audience; TV-PG Parental guidance suggested; TV-14 May be unsuitable for children under 14;
TV-MA Mature audience only Additional symbols: D Suggestive dialogue; FV Fantasy violence; L Strong language; S Sexual activity; V Violence; HD High-Definition; (CC) Close-Captioned
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B13
By Dave Green
Boston’s forecast 1 7 9 4 6
TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M.

2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HIGH High pressure will stay in HIGH It will remain dry along HIGH A dry cold front will HIGH Clouds will increase HIGH Spotty showers will 6
79-84 control across the region 81-86 the coast with a blend 81-86 cross through during the 73-78 ahead of a storm 71-76 linger into the overnight
LOW with dry conditions, light LOW of clouds and sunshine, LOW day with continued dry LOW system that will bring LOW hours, but rain will
64-69 winds and plenty of sun- 65-70 but there can be some 62-67 weather expected. T.S. 62-67 heavy showers into 61-66 not be as heavy as 18 4 2 3 30
shine. Partly cloudy at night. afternoon thunderstorms in Gert can bring rough surf and rip the overnight hours. Rain will Thursday. Clouds will break for
inland locations. currents to the coast. keep temperatures down in the sunshine, at times.
afternoon.
6 1 3

3 1 3

6 10

Difficulty Level 8/14

Each row and column must contain the numbers 1 through

6 without repeating.
The numbers within the outlined boxes, or cages, must
combine using the given operation (in any order) to pro­
duce the target numbers in the top­left corners.
Fill in the single­box cages with the number in the top­left
corner.

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

BY FRANK STEWART
South dealer — N-S vulnerable
North
♠ AQ8
♥ J642
♦ 10 8 4
♣A52
New England Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
West East
forecast
Tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. ♠J973 ♠ K 10 6 5 2
TODAY: An area of high pressure will stay in control with a ♥K ♥83
Gloucester 4:34 5:00 Hyannis Port 5:41 6:05
pleasant day and a fair amount of sunshine. Boston high 4:34 5:00
TOMORROW: Spotty showers and thunderstorms Height 9.9 10.5 Marblehead 4:34 5:00 Chatham 5:20 5:47 ♦Q952 ♦ KJ73
will be around in inland areas as a disturbance crosses Boston low 10:4711:21 Lynn 4:33 4:58 Wellfleet 4:48 5:14 ♣ 10 9 7 6 ♣J4
Height 0.1 0.1 Scituate 4:35 5:03 Provincetown 4:41 5:05
the region. It will be dry along the south coast.
PRESQUE ISLE Plymouth 4:46 5:13 Nantucket South
EXTENDED: A dry cold front will cross on 79/55
High tides
Cape Cod Harbor 5:44 6:09
Thursday with sunshine and a comfortable Old Orchard ME 4:15 4:42
Canal East 4:25 4:53 Oak Bluffs 5:04 5:33
♠ 4
Hampton
afternoon. Heavy rain is expected on Friday. Cape Cod New Bedford 1:12 1:41 ♥ A Q 10 9 7 5
MILLINOCKET Beach NH 4:29 4:56
81/58 Plum Island 4:53 5:21 Canal West 3:22 3:50 Newport RI 1:05 1:34 ♦ A6
Ipswich 4:14 4:41 Falmouth 4:18 4:44 ♣KQ83

Boston’s recent climate (valid at 7 p.m. yesterday)

South West North East
NEWPORT
BANGOR 1♥ Pass 3♥ Pass
79/56
85/59 Yesterday Degree days Heat Cool Aug. readings Actual Norm.
4 NT Pass 5♥ Pass
BURLINGTON AUGUSTA High/low 86/70 Yesterday 0 13 Avg. daily high 80.4 80.8
83/63 BERLIN 83/60 BAR HARBOR 6♥ All Pass
82/51 Mean 78 Monthly total 0 107 Avg. daily low 65.7 65.6
77/60 Opening lead — ♦ 2
MONTPELIER
MT. WASHINGTON
Departure from normal +5 Normal to date 0 108 YTD avg. temp. 52.2 51.0
79/56 57/47 Departure for month -3 Season total 10 608 Cy the Cynic says that if at first you don’t succeed ... well,
RUTLAND LEBANON
84/57
PORTLAND 81/60 Departure for year +224 Season normal 0 535 failure may be your style. But capable declarers are reluc-
79/59
LACONIA 7 p.m. rel. humidity 38% Last year to date 7 687 tant to stake the contract on one single chance. They look
81/59
MANCHESTER for extra chances and manage the play to try everything.
BRATTLEBORO PORTSMOUTH 82/62
84/63 Actual Temperatures Normal Temperatures Record Temperatures In today’s deal, North-South reach a reasonable slam.
82/59
Temperatures are 120 Yesterday’s high 86° Without a diamond lead, South could try a finesse in
NASHUA 84/61
PITTSFIELD today’s highs 1944
78/57 Record trumps and then in spades, making the slam if either
BOSTON 81/66 and tonight’s lows. high
WORCESTER 100 finesse worked. But when West leads a diamond, South is
SPRINGFIELD 79/62 NEW PROVINCETOWN 100
83/61 PROVIDENCE BEDFORD 80/64 faced with a fast diamond loser. If he takes a losing finesse,
HARTFORD 82/64 82/61 HYANNIS 80/64 Normal
high
the defense will cash a diamond.
85/62 NEWPORT
BRIDGEPORT 79/66
80 80 A finesse will win 50 percent of the time, but South can
OAK BLUFFS NANTUCKET 77/63
81/67 79/64 increase his chances. After he takes the ace of diamonds, he
Normal
low cashes the ace of trumps. When the king falls, South is safe
 Small craft advisory
New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning
60 65
Record for 12 tricks.
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp low
53 If instead both defenders played low trumps, South could
Boston Harbor E 6-12 kts. 1 ft. 80/67 Martha’s Yesterday’s low 70°
40
1902 finesse with dummy’s queen of spades to try to get a dis-
East Cape Vineyard SE 6-12 kts. 1-3 ft. 80/62 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
July August card for his diamond loser. His total chance would be about
Cod Canal E 4-8 kts. 1 ft. 82/65 Nantucket SE 6-12 kts. 1-3 ft. 76/63
Buzzards Bay SE 4-8 kts. 1-3 ft. 81/65 Provincetown E 4-8 kts. 1 ft. 81/65 1.5"
63 percent.
1.41

For current Charles River Basin water quality, call (781) 788-0007 or go to http://www.charlesriver.org. 1.2"
This week: Combine your chances!
0.96

Almanac
0.9"
Moon phases 0.6" DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ K 10 6 5 2 ♥ 8 3 ♦ K J 7 3
Sunrise 5:50 a.m.
Sunset 7:47 p.m. 0.12 0.16 0.1
0.3" ♣ J 4. Your partner opens one heart, you respond one
T T T 0.01 0.04 T T
Day length 13:57 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
0.0" spade and he bids two diamonds. What do you say?
Moonrise 11:50 p.m. LAST NEW FIRST FULL July August
Aug. 14 Aug. 21 Aug. 29 Sep. 6 ANSWER: Your partner could have as many as 18 points,
Mount Washington (7 p.m. yesterday) 24 Hr. Precipitation
Weather Dense fog Sky in the witching hours – A. MacRobert
(valid at 7 p.m. yesterday) and a good game might be available. But a raise to three
In the early morning hours of Tuesday, the waning Yesterday 0.00” Month to date 1.22” Year to date 30.93” diamonds would show about 10 points, and partner might
Visibility 1/8 of a mile
crescent moon forms a triangle with the Pleiades Precip days in August 5 Norm. month to date 1.53” Norm. year to date 26.80” bid a losing game. Pass. I would raise with A 10 6 5 2, 8 3,
Wind west-northwest at 41 m.p.h. and Aldebaran lined up vertically to its left.
Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction. K Q 7 3, 4 2, but in the actual hand, the king of spades and
High/low temperature 50/45
Snow depth at 7 p.m. 0.0” Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 jack of clubs may be worthless.

HOROSCOPE
BY JACQUELINE BIGAR
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday,
Aug. 14, 2017:
This year you often have an effect
on others. You also are very much
your own person. If you decide to
go in a desired direction, nothing
can stop you. Remember that! If
you are single, be smart and
avoid the classic pitfall of dating
someone you work with. You will
be a lot happier if you do. In the
next few months, you could meet
someone highly desirable, if you
haven't already. If you are at-
tached, work on your flexibility,
and you might discover that your
sweetie does the same. Keep your
distance from Taurus, as he or
she is even more stubborn than
you are!
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You might feel more balanced
than you have in a while. Some-
time in the day, some anger could
arise out of nowhere. You need to
be careful as to what words you
say; otherwise, you will need to
make amends, which could be dif-
ficult. Tonight: Slow down.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Something unexpected could af-
fect your life in a personal way.
Remain optimistic that you will
figure out a way to straighten out
this situation. Refusing to face
the problem or being stubborn
might not work. Identify with the
other parties involved. Tonight:
Fun and games.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You sense that the less said, the
better. You have been gaining
some insight over the past few You have a lot going for you. To- meet someone who has the same ment. Tonight: Let the real fun
years. Trust in your ability to han- night: Relax at home. effect on you. Use the power of begin!
dle the issue at hand. It is normal VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your eyes and your smile, and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
to feel discouraged at times; let You could be a lot more uptight you will like the results. You will You might feel as if you are put
the wave of doubt wash right than usual. Make a call and ar- enjoy spending time with this on the spot. As a result, you are
over you. Tonight: Visit with a fa- range to meet up with a friend for person. Tonight: Don't give in to likely to feel pressured to do what
vorite friend. lunch. Once you gain a fresh per- insecurity. someone else desires. You could
CANCER (June 21-July 22) spective, you will not be so tense. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) feel as if you can't get past a
You might be more emotional In fact, by the end of the day, you You could be much crankier than boundary. You also seem to have
than you realize. You cannot keep might even laugh at what has oc- you realize. Understand what is difficulty recognizing people who
postponing events. Resolve the curred. Tonight: Distract your- causing this type of discomfort, act out in destructive ways. To-
issue, at least for yourself, so that self. and try to find a solution quickly. night: Close to home.
it no longer runs your life. Honor LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Otherwise, it is likely create dis- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
a fast change of pace, but note You work well in partnerships. tance between you and others. Do not hesitate to speak your
what motivates you to switch You have the special gift of mak- Try to avoid unnecessary discom- mind. You will take a stand re-
gears. Tonight: Remain flexible ing others feel important and fort. Tonight: Think rather than gardless of whether someone else
and understanding. cared about. Expect today to be act impulsively. expresses strong resistance or de-
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) heavy on one-on-one relating. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) fiance. At least you'll know where
You could be pushing yourself You can't help but charm those Don't cause a problem for your- this person is coming from. The
very hard to meet your expecta- around you. Nevertheless, you self when there need not be one. less said at the moment, the bet-
tions. You are your harshest crit- sense a certain ambivalence. To- Allow your creativity to emerge ter. Tonight: Hang out with a
ic; try being easier on yourself. A night: All smiles. and play into your day. You could close friend or loved one.
higher-up might make a demand SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) even enjoy the unexpected! The Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jac-
that you aren't ready to meet just Your intensity generally lures only person who can stop you is quelinebigar.com. (c) 2017 by
yet. Examine new possibilities. others toward you. Finally, you'll you. Make the most of the mo- King Features Syndicate Inc.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY including US Marines, entered

Today is Monday, Aug. 14, the
226th day of 2017. There are
139 days left in the year.
Today’s Birthdays: Broadway
lyricist Lee Adams (“Bye Bye
Birdie”) is 93. Pulitzer Prize-
winning author Russell Baker
is 92. Former quarterback John
Brodie is 82. Singer Dash Crofts
is 79. Rock singer David Crosby
is 76. Comedian-actor-banjo
player Steve Martin is 72. Mov-
Beijing to end the Boxer Rebel-
nied the use of Constitution
Hall by the Daughters of the
that resulted in creation of the
Solidarity labor movement.
room for her first educational
session from orbit, fulfilling the
lion, which sought to purge American Revolution because ºIn 1992, the White House an- legacy of Christa McAuliffe,
ie director Wim Wenders is 72. China of foreign influence. of her opposition to US involve- nounced that the Pentagon who died in the Challenger di-
Actress Susan Saint James is ºIn 1935, President Franklin ment in the Vietnam War. would begin emergency airlifts saster in 1986.
71. Author Danielle Steel is 70. D. Roosevelt signed the Social ºIn 1969, British troops went of food to Somalia to alleviate ºLast year, at the Rio Olym-
“Far Side’’ cartoonist Gary Lar- Security Act into law. to Northern Ireland to inter- mass deaths by starvation. pics, US swimmer Ryan Lochte
son is 67. Olympic gold medal ºIn 1945, President Truman vene in sectarian violence be- ºIn 1997, an unrepentant Tim- and three teammates reported
swimmer Debbie Meyer is 65. announced that Imperial Japan tween Protestants and Roman othy McVeigh was formally sen- being robbed at gunpoint; po-
Actress Marcia Gay Harden is had surrendered uncondition- Catholics. tenced to death for the Oklaho- lice later said the men were not
58. Basketball Hall of Famer ally, ending World War II. ºIn 1973, US bombing of Cam- ma City bombing. robbed and instead vandalized
Earvin ‘‘Magic’’ Johnson is 58. ºIn 1967, folk singer Joan Baez bodia ended. ºIn 2007, teacher-astronaut a gas station bathroom. (Lochte
Singer Sarah Brightman is 57. performed a free concert on the ºIn 1980, workers went on Barbara Morgan transformed was charged with filing a false
Actress Halle Berry is 51. grounds of the Washington strike at the Lenin Shipyard in the space shuttle Endeavour robbery report, but a Brazilian
ºIn 1900, international forces, Monument after she’d been de- Gdansk, Poland, in a job action and space station into a class- court dismissed the case.)
B14 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

BLISS by Harry Bliss

RED & ROVER by Brian Basset
DILBERT by Scott Adams

“Just a signature and my alimony check.”

MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin

CURTIS by Ray Billingsley

BIZARRO by Dan Piraro

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell POOCH CAFE by Paul Gilligan

ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt JUMPSTART by Robb Armstrong

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary Price ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

Today’s Calcudoku Solution Today’s Sudoku Solution Today’s Crossword Solution

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer 7 6 9 1 3 8 2 5 4
3 1 4 7 2 5 8 9 6
5 2 8 6 9 4 7 1 3
6 5 2 9 7 1 4 3 8
8 7 1 3 4 6 9 2 5
4 9 3 5 8 2 6 7 1
1 4 7 8 5 9 3 6 2
9 8 5 2 6 3 1 4 7
2 3 6 4 1 7 5 8 9
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B15
NON SEQUITUR by Wiley
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
THE PAJAMA DIARIES by Terri Libenson
ZIPPY “Mything the Mark” by Bill Griffith

PLUGGERS by Gary Brookins

DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker

When a plugger’s kids were young, she had to check

pockets for coins, toys and frogs. Now she has to
check her husband’s pockets for tissues.
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

SUDOKU
Fill in the grid so
that every row,
every column, and 7 1 4 6
6
every 3x3 box
contains the digits 1
through 9. Puzzle
difficulty levels:
Easy on Monday and
Tuesday, more
2 3 7
difficult on
Wednesday and 1 2 5 4
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

5 2 7 8
Thursday, most
difficult on Friday
and Saturday. Tips
and computer
program at
www.sudoku.com.
8 1 9 6
7 8 5
2
2 8 3 1

CROSSWORD PUZZLE
UNFORGETTABLE BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER
ACROSS 60 Cause a recall?
1 Failed firecrackers 63 Poker pot
5 Island near Sicily component
10 Famed wine region 64 Aquatic mammal
14 Cookie with three 65 Canal of New York
vowels 66 They can turn into
15 Spanish or Bermuda weeks
veggie 67 Some Mexican
16 Glorify or heap munchies
praise on 68 “... and ___ the
17 Point at twain shall ...”
20 Emulating Thomas
Edison DOWN
21 North Atlantic fish 1 Easy to manage,
22 Get in a prone as a pet
position 2 Muse of astronomy
23 Medico 3 Probing one
24 Give meaning to, 4 Shoe part
as a word 5 “Quality is job one,”
27 Husband of a for one
countess 6 Monkey business
29 Winter neck warmer 7 Security for a huge
32 Polish off debt
33 Legendary boxer 8 Chinese gang
36 Relating to the 9 Boric acid target
environment 10 Intentionally apart
38 Cite or cool
41 Uses Play-Doh 11 Padres’ town
42 “Aviv” opener 12 “Tsk!”
43 Dada co-founder 13 Courtroom
44 Huge star in affirmation
Cygnus 18 “What’s more ...”
46 Two-masted 19 Layer of frozen
sailboat water 34 Ahead 45 Brunei’s locale 57 Greek letter or a
50 Beetle that eats 24 Legal right 35 Urge forward 47 It’s well-worn minute bit
cotton 25 Innocent newbie 37 For deposit ___ 48 Roast item 58 Cadet’s course,
52 Tense times 26 “And what 38 Word before 49 It can take you for short
in the NFL have you” “pittance” higher 59 “I’ll second that,”
55 Coffee alternative 28 100,000 rupees 39 Harshness of tone 51 They adorn barn in church
56 Operated 30 Perfume the air, 40 Poetic nightfall roofs 60 Like a fairy-tale wolf
57 Rubbed the in a way 41 Like Rocky 53 Fenway Park levels 61 Genetic inits.
wrong way 31 Play division Balboa’s eggs 54 Block makers (abbr.) 62 Young child
B16
Chung and Povich
are feted on Cape
Journalist Connie Chung and her
husband, talk show host Maury Pov­
ich, were the guests of honor at the
Heritage Museums & Garden’s Heri-
tage Dinner last week. The event rec-
ognized the Sandwich museum’s an-
nual donors. Guests included US
Representative Bill Keating and his
wife, Tevis, museum president Ellen
Spear, and board chairman Tracy
Isham.
PHOTOS BY BILL BRETT FOR BOSTON GLOBE
Above: Maury Povich and Connie
Chung. Below: Ellen Spear (left)
with Representative Bill Keating
and his wife, Tevis.
Beach Boys, Boston Pops pitch in at Nantucket fund­raiser
Several familiar faces were spotted on
Nantucket’s Jetties Beach on Saturday
night, part of a crowd there to support
the Nantucket Cottage Hospital —
with a little help from the Beach Boys
as well as Keith Lockhart and the Bos-
ton Pops Esplanade Orchestra. The
21st annual Boston Pops on Nantuck-
et concert — the single largest fund-
raiser for the local hospital — was
spearheaded by event chairs (and sea-
sonal island residents) Mary Jane and
Glenn Creamer with help from co-
Changeup
Wildness
untamed
in ‘Rite
of Spring’
By Jeremy Eichler
GLOBE STAFF
LENOX — True, you still don’t find
Stravinsky’s “Rite of Spring” on many
compilations with titles like “classical
music for relaxation.” But in the cen-
tury since this ferocious score came
stomping into the world, notoriously
causing a riot at its 1913 Paris pre-
miere, it has become so thoroughly
absorbed into repertoire, so com-
pletely accepted by audiences, that or-
chestras these days routinely place it
last on the program. That’s when you
know a score has been officially de-
clawed: when no one feels the need to
block the exits with Beethoven’s “Pas-
toral.”
These days, in fact, the challenge
in any performance of “The Rite” is to
restore something of its initial ability
to shock. This is a ballet, after all,
about a primordial ritual in which a
young girl dances herself to death. A
press release for the 1913 premiere
described the action depicted as the
“first stammered gestures of a half-
savage humanity.”
On Friday night at Tanglewood,
the Costa Rican conductor Giancarlo
Guerrero went admirably far in this
direction, leading the Boston Sym-
phony Orchestra in a hard-hitting
performance of Stravinsky’s brutal
score. Winds and brasses infused
their sound with a kind of peaty fer-
ment. Timothy Genis’s timpani put
T h e
Names
Mark Shanahan & Meredith Goldstein
Alejandro Loza, of Manchester, N.H., dressed as Spider-Man at Boston Comic Con, while Heindrich
Kuhlmann, of Brookline, was a “Star Wars” stormtrooper. Below: Actor Ian Somerhalder spoke to fans.
A fang­friendly Q&A with Somerhalder at Comic Con
New dad Ian Somerhalder told
hundreds of fans at Boston Comic
Con that they can thank his wife, ac-
tress Nikki Reed, for his appearance
at the convention on Saturday.
The couple had a daughter July
25, so Somerhalder figured he’d can-
cel the gig.
“She said ‘Absolutely not. You
have to get on that plane,’ ” he told
the crowd.
Most of Somerhalder’s Comic Con
Q&A focused on his CW show, “The
Vampire Diaries,” which ended after
its eighth season this year.
One fan asked the actor to talk
about what it was like to use pros-
thetic fangs. Somerhalder ex-
plained that the fangs he used on the
show were acrylic and made for his
teeth.
“They fit perfectly and never
moved.”
Then he gave the room a piece of
chairs Laurie and Bob Monahan. NBC
was well-represented at the sold-out
event, with current and former em-
ployees Katie Couric, Chris Mat­
thews, David Gregory, and former
CEO Bob Wright all in attendance;
other guests included Senator Ed Mar­
key, Wendy Schmidt (wife of Eric
Schmidt, executive chairman of
Google parent company Alphabet
Inc.), Nantucket Cottage Hospital
president and CEO Dr. Margot Hart­
mann, as well as several doctors and
‘I want to be misunderstood. . . . The more you put something down in print, people form
opinions and they’re constantly creating who they think you are.’ ROBERT PATTINSON, actor, to GQ
Giancarlo Guerrero leads the BSO Friday at Tanglewood.
MUSIC REVIEW
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Giancarlo Guerrero,
guest conductor
At Tanglewood, Friday
aside the Zarathustrian grandeur of
orchestral cliché in favor of more an-
cient varieties of pounding. And the
strings dug in deeply, with the violas’
earthy alto register on particularly af-
fecting display. The score’s final bars
had a distant, almost dazed quality.
Then the merciless last chord sliced
the air like an ax.
The Stravinsky was easily the high-
light of Friday’s concert, which had
opened with Dvorak’s “Carnival”
Overture. Yet even here, Guerrero did
not settle for what could easily have
been a glibly effervescent curtain-
raiser, a kind of air-kiss in sound, in-
stead drawing from the ensemble
playing of real color and vibrancy.
Between the Dvorak and the Strav-
insky came Brahms’s Double Concer-
to. This can be a thrillingly virtuosic
score, with solo violin and solo cello
B o s t o n G l o b e
CRAIG F. WALKER/GLOBE STAFF (LEFT); MICHAEL DWYER/AP
TWITTER/JENNIFER W. LEE
fang-related advice: “Don’t swallow
one. That is gnarly.”
Somerhalder was also asked
hospital staff members. Just as memo-
rable as the night’s performance? The
announcement by Bruce A. Percelay,
chairman and founder of the Mount
Vernon Company as well as publisher
of N Magazine, that $100 million —
including $10 million donated by Per-
celay and his wife, Elisabeth — had
been raised to fund a new hospital fa-
cility on the island. In recognition of
the Percelay’s gift, a portion of the
new building will be called the Perce-
lay Pavilion.
HILARY SCOTT
holding forth in heroic statements, or
dispatching tumbling give-and-take
runs that demand pinpoint precision.
But the best performances also show-
case the soloists’ ability to navigate
between this music’s muscular and
lyric modes of address, its moments
of proclamation and conversation.
There’s no need for a bullhorn at the
breakfast table.
Friday’s soloists — violinist Gil
Shaham and cellist Alisa Weilerstein
— may not have been the most obvi-
ous pairing in terms of temperament.
Weilerstein tends to perform from
deep within the music’s currents,
while Shaham is like a cormorant, re-
laxing above the music’s surface and
then suddenly taking his plunge.
Their performance nonetheless exud-
ed a certain rough-hewn charm,
though sometimes it was just plain
rough. No one seemed to mind. Be-
tween the Brahms score itself and the
performance on view, enough excite-
ment clearly translated across the
footlights to bring this Shed audience
rapidly to its feet.
Jeremy Eichler can be reached at
jeichler@globe.com.
whether anyone has ever assumed
he’s a real vampire. He said it’s hap-
pened — and admitted that when he
was younger, he suspected vampires
might be real, too. He grew up out-
side of New Orleans and knew the
lore.
“My mom was obsessed with
Anne Rice,” he said, adding that he
used to look at the city, across from
Lake Pontchartrain, and think “Oh
[expletive], they’re over there.”
It’s estimated that Boston Comic
Con — which ran Friday to Sunday —
brought out 50,000 people, at least
8,000 more than last year.
The prevailing costume at the
Boston Convention & Exhibition
Center — on Saturday, at least — was
Spider-Man, but there were also
Wonder Women, various Agents of
Shield, Dr. Whos, “Rocky Horror”
lookalikes, and at least one Edward
Scissorhands.
KRIS KINSLEY HANCOCK
Pops conductor Keith Lockhart
flanked by Beach Boys Mike Love
(left) and Bruce Johnston.
Boston Ballet roster
includes a new soloist
By Jeffrey Gantz
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Boston Ballet has announced its
roster for the 2017-18 season, which
will include a new soloist, Derek
Dunn, from Houston Ballet. Altogeth-
er there will be 55 dancers in the main
company and 10 in the apprentice
troupe, Boston Ballet II (BB2). Seven
dancers are joining Boston Ballet
from other companies; three more
have been promoted from last year’s
BB2 roster.
Fifteen countries are represented
in this year’s company: Albania, Aus-
tralia, Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba,
Finland, France, Georgia, Italy, Japan,
Paraguay, South Korea, Spain, and the
US. Yet Boston Ballet continues to
have a strong local base: 35 percent of
the company are BB2 alumni, and 22
percent are Boston Ballet School
alumni.
The new soloist, Dunn, was named
o n e o f D a n c e Ma g a z i n e’s “ 2 5 t o
Watch” in 2014. Joining Boston Ballet
as “artists of the company” (what in
other companies is known as the
corps) are Jessica Burrows from Hong
Kong Ballet, Daniel Durrett and Mi-
chael Ryan from Houston Ballet,
Chyrstyn Fentroy from Dance Theatre
of Harlem, Patric Palkens from Cin-
cinnati Ballet, and Haley Schwan,
who danced with Staatsballett Berlin
before joining Twyla Tharp’s 50th An-
niversary Tour.
Back in February, the company
had announced five promotions for
the 2017-18 season: Paul Craig, Pat-
rick Yocum, and Junxiong Zhao to
principal, Roddy Doble to soloist, and
Lawrence Rines to second soloist. One
more promotion has now been added:
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
‘Annabelle: Creation’ No. 1
The ‘‘Conjuring’’ spinoff ‘‘Anna-
belle: Creation’’ scared up an estimat-
ed $35 million in North American the-
aters over the weekend, making it easi-
ly the top film.
It came close to matching predeces-
sor ‘‘Annabelle,’’ which opened with
$37.1 million in October 2014. Warner
Bros. could celebrate not only the
month’s biggest debut but also having
the week’s top two films. Christopher
Nolan’s ‘‘Dunkirk’’ was second with
$11.4 million in its fourth weekend,
according to studio estimates Sunday.
Last week’s top film, the poorly re-
ceived Stephen King adaptation ‘‘The
Dark Tower,’’ slid dramatically. The So-
ny Pictures release, starring Idris Elba
and Matthew McConaughey, toppled
nearly 60 percent in its second week-
end with an estimated $7.9 million.
The week’s other new entry, the
Open Road animated film ‘‘Nut Job 2:
Nutty by Nature,’’ edged ‘‘Dark Tower’’
for third place with $8.9 million.
In limited release, the A24 crime
thriller ‘‘Good Time,’’ starring Robert
Pattinson, debuted with a robust
$34,000 per-screen average. That was
bettered, though, by the $47,000
screen-average of Neon’s ‘‘Ingrid Goes
West,’’ with Aubrey Plaza. Both films
expand in coming weeks. (AP)
MORE CELEBRITY NEWS
Mars donates $1m to Flint
Bruno Mars said Saturday he is do-
nating $1 million from his Michigan
concert to aid those affected by the
Flint water crisis.
The Grammy-winning star told the
audience at his show in Auburn Hills
that he and tour promoter Live Nation
are redirecting funds from the show to
the charity The Community Founda-
tion of Greater Flint.
‘‘I’m very thankful to the Michigan
audience for joining me in supporting
this cause,’’ Mars said in a statement.
On Sunday, Mars received the Vi-
sionary Award at the Teen Choice
Awards in recognition of his success in
pop music. The night’s highest honor
went to Miley Cyrus, who took home
the Ultimate Choice Award to honor
her involvement with the Teen Choice
Awards for more than a decade. (AP)
Globe correspondent Eryn Carlson
contributed. Read local celebrity news
at www.bostonglobe.com/names.
Names can be reached at names@
globe.com or at 617-929-8253.
Hannah Bettes to second soloist.
All these artists were prominent in
last season’s productions. Craig,
Yocum, and Zhao danced Conrad in
“Le Corsaire.” Craig was featured in
Jirí Kylián’s “ Wings of Wax” and
George Balanchine’s “Stravinsky Vio-
lin Concerto.” Both Yocum and Zhao
danced the lead male in Balanchine’s
“Donizetti Variations” and Prince Dé-
siré in “Sleeping Beauty”; Yocum was
also featured in “Wings of Wax” and
William Forsythe’s “Artifact,” and
Zhao did Bluebird in “Sleeping Beau-
ty.” Doble and Rines both did “Wings
of Wax”; Doble also danced Lanke-
d e m i n “ L e Co r s a i r e ” a n d R i n e s
was Bluebird in “Sleeping Beauty.”
And Bettes had a featured role in “Ar-
tifact.”
Promoted from Boston Ballet II to
artist of the company are Sage
Humphries, Graham Johns, and Abi-
gail Merlis. Four dancers from Boston
Ballet School have been accepted into
Boston Ballet II: Olivia Behrmann,
Caroline Buckheit, Tyson Clark, and
Thomas Davidoff. Joining BB2 from
outside the school are August Gener-
alli and Catherine Livingston. Buck-
heit and Davidoff were featured per-
formers last May in the company’s
“Next Generation” presentation of
Balanchine’s “Walpurgisnacht Ballet.”
On that same program, Behrmann
paired with Clark in the Peasant Pas
de Deux from act one of “Giselle.”
Clark, a 1916 Princess Grace Founda-
tion Award recipient, is from Somer-
ville, so his promotion is a matter of
special local interest.
Jeffrey Gantz can be reached at
jeffreymgantz@gmail.com.
 Sports C
TV HIGHLIGHTS
Baseball: Indians-Red Sox, 6:10 p.m., NESN
Baseball: Mets-Yankees, 7 p.m., ESPN
Listings, C7

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E M O N DAY, AU G US T 14, 2 017 | BO ST ONG L OB E .C O M / S P O RT S

Nick Cafardo
ON BASEBALL Star turns lead
A challenge is to dramatic win
on the horizon By Peter Abraham
GLOBE STAFF

Red Sox 3 NEW YORK — Andrew Benintendi drove in

NEW YORK — It is the overcoming of little challenges
that send teams to the postseason. And the Red Sox’ next
10 games are against good teams — six of the games at Fen-
way — without two of their best players in David Price and
Dustin Pedroia.
After Sunday’s game against the Yankees, the Red Sox
play a make-up game against Cleveland on Monday and
then two games against the red-hot St. Louis Cardinals be-
fore the Yankees come back for a weekend series at Fenway.
The Red Sox then embark on a four-game series in Cleve-
land.
All of these games are against divisional and/or playoff
leaders.
The Cardinals are within one game of the Cubs for the
National League Central lead. While the Red Sox beat the
Indians in two of their scheduled three games in Boston,
they now face them five times in short order. But given the
way the Red Sox are playing, they should be able to hold
their own against the best teams.
ON BASEBALL, Page C3
six runs on Saturday with a pair of long home
Yankees 2 runs. In a tense game on Sunday night
against the Yankees, the rookie needed only a single to
again be the hero.
Benintendi drove in the go-ahead run in the 10th inning
as the Sox survived some bullpen befuddlement to beat the
Yankees, 3-2.
The Red Sox took two of three from the Yankees and now
lead the American League East by 5½ games, their largest
margin of the season. The Sox have won 10 of 11 overall.
The late innings, as they often are with these teams, were
dramatic.
The Sox scored two runs off Yankees closer Aroldis Chap-
man, the first to tie the game in the ninth and the second to
win it.
Rookie Rafael Devers hit an improbable home run in the
ninth, only the second Chapman has ever allowed against a
lefthanded hitter.
With one out in the 10th, Jackie Bradley Jr. took a fast-
FRANK FRANKLIN II/ASSOCIATED PRESS
ball off the elbow to reach with one out. Chapman then
Andrew Benintendi drives home the go-ahead run in the 10th inning. RED SOX, Page C4

Family keepsake
Thomas rallies
to win PGA title
by two strokes
By Doug Ferguson
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Justin Thom-

as remembers hearing the roar before
he ever saw the shot.
He had access to the clubhouse at
Valhalla in 2000 as the 7-year-old son
of a PGA professional, and the thun-
der from the gallery reached his ears
before the TV showed eventual winner
Tiger Woods at that PGA Champion-
ship.
Thomas was barely big enough to
dream of playing against the best that
day. Now his name is on the same Wa-
namaker Trophy.
Thomas closed with a 3-under-par
68 on Sunday at Quail Hollow to
emerge from the shadow of Jordan
Spieth, his longtime friend, and cap-
PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, Page C3

PGA LEADERBOARD

-8
JUSTIN THOMAS

-6
FRANCESCO MOLINARI

-6
PATRICK REED

-6
LOUIS OOSTHUIZEN
NOTABLES
Hideki Matsuyama -5
Rickie Fowler -5
Kevin Kisner -4
Matt Kuchar -1
Jason Day -1
Dustin Johnson E
Brooks Koepka E
STREETER LECKA/GETTY IMAGES
Rory McIlroy +1
Justin Thomas, 24, poses with the Wanamaker Trophy after shooting a final-round 68 to win the PGA Championship by two strokes. Jordan Spieth +2

Ben Volin
ON FOOTBALL
Versatility name A L SO
TODAY

of Bolden’s game
Pushing
If Brissett stays, buttons
Krafts among
big investors in

then who goes?

By Jim McBride rising eSports
GLOBE STAFF
leagues. A1
FOXBOROUGH — The hole opened quickly and Bran-
don Bolden high-stepped his way through it and raced Trying
FOXBOROUGH — The Patriots have a conundrum with down the left hash early in the Patriots’ exhibition loss to to fit in
third-string quarterback Jacoby Brissett. the Jaguars Thursday night. Bjork among
They thought highly enough of him last year to draft Seeing Bolden, a sixth-year veteran, getting the bulk of Bruins hopefuls
him with a third-round pick. Brissett then played admira- the carries in the first quarter may have caught some by headed to rook-
bly in fill-in duty for 2½ games, playing well enough to surprise. That Bolden turned the play into a 24-yard gain ie camp. C4
prove that he belongs in the NFL. shouldn’t have surprised anyone who’s been watching the
But, man, the Patriots sure could use his roster spot. 5-foot-11-inch, 220-pounder this summer. Harper
It was not easy putting together a Patriots 53-man roster Despite the impressive depth the Patriots have in their hits DL
projection following Thursday’s preseason opener against backfield — a case could be made that they have four first- Nationals star
Jacksonville. We have Brissett making the team, but in lieu stringers in the group — it’s Bolden who may lead the injures knee,
of several other talented young players. team in camp touches. but he’s expect-
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
We couldn’t find a spot for undrafted rookie receiver Bolden’s superior knowledge of the offense, his versatil- ed to return
Austin Carr, who had five catches for 44 yards and a touch- The Patriots have three weeks to decide if Jacoby ity as a runner and receiver, and the team’s cautious ap- this season. C7
ON FOOTBALL, Page C2 Brissett’s scrambling ability deserves a roster spot. PATRIOTS, Page C2
C2 Sports
Roster squeezed
by talent surplus
uON FOOTBALL
Continued from Page C1
down against the Jaguars.
Same for tight end Jacob Hollis-
ter, who had seven catches for
116 yards, including several
tough grabs over the middle.
We couldn’t find room for
cornerback Cyrus Jones, last
year’s second-round pick who is
looking more and more like a
bust. Nor for sixth-round pick
Conor McDermott, whom the
Patriots could always try to
sneak onto the practice squad.
Here are our last ones in: RB
Brandon Bolden, TE James
O’Shaughnessy, OT Cam Flem-
ing, LB Harvey Langi, CB Ken-
ny Moore, Brissett.
And our last ones out: DE
Geneo Grissom, S Jordan Rich-
ards, OT LaAdrian Waddle, LB
Jonathan Freeny, DT Adam
Butler, Hollister, Carr, Jones,
McDermott.
With Tom Brady still looking
like he can play every snap,
even at 40 years old, would the
Patriots be better off keeping a
third-string quarterback, or an
extra corner in Jones, or an ex-
tra pass rusher in Grissom, or
an extra special-teamer and
t h r e e - d o w n l i n e b a c ke r i n
Freeny?
The Patriots will need the
next three weeks to figure it all
out.
OFFENSE (25 players)
Quarterbacks (3): Tom Bra-
dy, Jimmy Garoppolo, Jacoby
Brissett.
The Patriots could always try
to sneak Brissett onto the prac-
tice squad, but that would ex-
pose him to waivers, and a
quarterback-desperate team
could certainly take a shot (like,
heaven forbid, the Jets). It’s a
risk the Patriots might have to
take, based on how the roster
shapes up for the rest of train-
ing camp.
Running backs (5): Mike
Gillislee, James White, Rex Bur-
khead, Dion Lewis, Brandon
Bolden.
We had a tough time settling
on Bolden for a roster spot be-
fore deciding that he would be a
better special teams contribu-
tor than Freeny and some of the
younger guys on the roster.
Bolden also has some value as a
short-down back and blitz pro-
tector, though his ball skills are
pretty limited.
Tight ends (3): Rob
Gronkowski, Dwayne Allen,
James O’Shaughnessy.
Allen, like Gronkowski, is an
effective blocker in the run
game and an athletic receiver,
and should be in line for a de-
cent number of red-zone tar-
gets. For the No. 3 spot, we
chose the third-year O’Shaugh-
nessy over the rookie Hollister,
who looks like a good candidate
for the practice squad.
Fullback (1): James Develin.
No reason not to have the
Tasmanian Develin back this
year playing 20 snaps per game
and contributing on several
special teams units.
Wide receivers (5): Brandin
Cooks, Julian Edelman, Chris
Hogan, Malcolm Mitchell, Dan-
ny Amendola.
We really want to keep Carr,
but the Patriots just have too
many veterans on the depth
chart ahead of him. Unless
there is a training camp injury,
it’s just too hard to justify keep-
ing Carr as a sixth receiver
when he doesn’t contribute
enough on special teams. He
played 66 snaps against the Jag-
uars, but none on special
teams. The Patriots should try
to keep him on the practice
squad.
Offensive linemen (8): Nate
Solder, Joe Thuney, David An-
drews, Shaq Mason, Marcus
Cannon, Tony Garcia, Ted Kar-
ras, Cameron Fleming.
The starting five is set with
the same group from last year.
The Patriots drafted Garcia to
potentially be one of the tackles
of the future, but he has been
slowed by an injury during
training camp, and we believe
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
the Patriots would like to have a
veteran serve as the primary
backup tackle. Fleming and
LaAdrian Waddle have been
competing for reps during
camp, and for now we have
Fleming beating out Waddle for
the third tackle spot. Karras
can be the backup interior line-
man, Garcia can be the fourth
tackle, and then McDermott
and James Ferentz can serve as
depth on the practice squad.
DEFENSE (22 players)
Defensive ends (3): Trey
Flowers, Kony Ealy, Deatrich
Wise.
The Patriots are not deep at
defensive end, though Law-
rence Guy and Adam Butler
could also be added to the posi-
tion. Don’t be surprised to see
the Patriots try to trade for
more edge help before the sea-
son starts, or to scour the waiv-
er wire after final cutdowns.
But e ven with the shallow
depth chart, we are cutting bait
with Geneo Grissom, the 2015
third-round pick who spent last
year on the practice squad and
just hasn’t seemed to develop.
He has practice squad options
again this year.
Defensive tackles (4): Alan
Branch, Malcom Brown, Vin-
cent Valentine, Lawrence Guy.
The defense is deep up the
middle, leaving little room for
guys like Butler and Josh Au-
gusta, who have shown good
flashes through the first two
weeks of camp and Thursday’s
preseason game. Both are good
candidates for the practice
squad if they don’t crack the 53.
Linebackers (7): Dont’a
Hightower, David Harris, Shea
McClellin, Elandon Roberts,
Kyle Van Noy, Derek Rivers,
Harvey Langi.
The Patriots are deep at line-
backer, but imperfect. Hight-
ower is injury prone, Harris is
in his 11th season, McClellin
hasn’ t been an every-down
player, Roberts struggles in
pass coverage, so does Van Noy,
and Rivers and Langi are rook-
ies. The best strategy for the Pa-
triots is just to keep a bunch
and try to find the best combi-
nation. Freeny could make it
eight linebackers if he beats out
Bolden for a roster spot.
Cornerbacks (5): Stephon
Gilmore, Malcolm Butler, Eric
Rowe, Jonathan Jones, Kenny
Moore.
The back end of the depth
chart is mostly untested, but
the Patriots often use three
safeties in their nickel defense.
Rowe was having a good camp,
but has missed the last week
with an injury. Jonathan Jones
has seen an increased role in
the slot, and we have him beat-
ing out Cyrus Jones. Coach Bill
Belichick always likes keeping
one or two undrafted guys, and
Moore looks like a good candi-
date after standing out in the
first two weeks of camp.
Safeties (3): Devin Mc -
Courty, Patrick Chung, Duron
Harmon.
Jordan Richards, a second-
round pick in 2015, hasn’t been
able to get on the field in two
years, and he looked terrible
against the Jaguars, having a
hand in several of the long plays
allowed by the Patriots’ de-
fense. Special-teamers Nate
Ebner and Brandon King also
can play safety.
SPECIAL TEAMS (6 players)
Kicker: Stephen Gostkowski
Punter: Ryan Allen
Long Snapper: Joe Cardona
Special Teams: Matthew
Slater, Nate Ebner, Brandon
King.
Slater and Ebner are the best
in the business, though Slater
has been missing with an injury
for the past week-plus. King
could possibly lose a roster spot
to Freeny, but it’s doubtful.
King is younger, cheaper, and
excellent on the punt and kick-
off teams.
Ben Volin can be reached at
ben.volin@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @BenVolin.
Cornerback
Cyrus Jones
(41) may have
trouble
finding room
on the
Patriots’
roster.
T h e B o s t o n
Brandon Bolden, the elder statesman among Patriots running backs, showed off some slick moves on Thursday night.
Bolden’s edge is his versatility
uPATRIOTS
Continued from Page C1
proach with Mike Gillislee and
Rex Burkhead (both have dealt
with injuries) have created
more chances for Bolden — and
he’s just fine with that.
“I’m comfortable with every
group. It really doesn’t matter,’’
Bolden said after a recent prac-
tice. “Just trying to get better
each and every day. Taking reps
here or there, it really doesn’t
matter. We’re just trying to get
better.’’
Bolden’s name is often the
forgotten one in the Patriots’
ground game. It’s been that way
since he arrived as an undrafted
free agent in 2012. The former
Ole Miss standout has outlasted
a lot of more heralded backs
during his tenure, including
Shane Vereen, Stevan Ridley,
and LeGarrette Blount. What’s
the secret to his longevity?
Don’t ask him.
“That’s something you’re go-
ing to have to ask Bill [Belichick].
I stopped thinking about that. I
gave up on that question a long
time ago. Like, ‘Why am I still
here?’ ’’ he said. “But I gave up on
that question. I just put my head
down and work. Every day. It’s
worked for me.’’
Jaguars lose WR Lee to leg injury
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jaguars receiver Marqise
Lee was carted off the field
Sunday with a right leg injury, a
potentially sig-
NFL nificant set-
NOTEBOOK back for a team
already with-
out rookie running back Leon­
ard Fournette.
Lee fell to the ground during
7-on-7 drills and immediately
grabbed his leg. Linebacker Tel­
vin Smith called for trainers.
Lee’s lower leg was immobi-
lized before he was taken off
the field on a cart.
Coach Doug Marrone had
no update after practice, saying
‘‘we’re really not going to get
anything until the doctor sees
him.’’
The injury happened during
Jacksonville’s first practice in
its new indoor facility. It also
came hours after the team shut
down Fournette.
The fourth overall pick in
the NFL Draft has a foot injury
that Marrone is calling a ‘‘nag-
ging issue.’’
Fournette sat out practice
Sunday and is unlikely to work
against Tampa Bay in joint
practices Monday and Tuesday.
‘‘I think it’s been something
that has been kind of growing,’’
Marrone said.
‘‘I think it’s just one of those
nagging things. It was a nag-
ging issue.
‘‘And then the other day it
was just sore, so we were like,
‘Let’s not take any chances.
Let’s take cautionary measures
so it doesn’t turn out to be
something that could be
worse.'’’
G l o b e
Now the elder statesman of
the running backs, the 27-year-
old Bolden has taken on more
of a leadership role and it suits
him. In fact, he started prepar-
ing for it long before he landed
in Foxborough.
“I’m the oldest of three boys,
so it doesn’t seem like much to
me because I’m not going to
give you any bad things to go
out there and do so you can
mess up,’’ said Bolden, explain-
ing how he offers advice. “[In-
stead, I say], ‘ This is how I
would do it or [maybe] you
should look at it this way.’ Just
trying to help give pointers be-
cause at the end of the day,
we’re all trying to make this
team and we all want to be bet-
ter players because of it. I think
it’s going to be good and that’s
what it takes. It takes a village
and this is our small village and
we’re going to try to keep every-
body intact.’’
Special teams has always
been an area where Bolden has
excelled. He’s had some mo-
mentum-changing hits in the
kicking game, where he has
three career forced fumbles.
When the roster numbers
start getting crunched in early
September, Bolden’s special-
FILE/CHARLES TRAINOR JR./MIAMI HERALD VIA AP
Dolphins running back Jay Ajayi, who suffered a
concussion in camp July 31, returned to action Sunday.
Del Rio OK with Lynch
Marshawn Lynch, the ex-Se-
attle running back who came
out of retirement to sign with
Oakland, sat during the nation-
al anthem before the Raiders’
preseason opener against the
Cardinals in Glendale, Ariz., on
Saturday night.
Lynch rarely talks to the me-
dia but has voiced his support
for quarterback Colin Kaeper­
nick’s season-long decision to
kneel during the anthem to
draw attention to what he saw
as incidents of police brutality
against people of color.
Lynch, who did not play in
the Raiders’ 20-10 loss, sat on
an orange cooler, arms on his
knees, while all others around
him stood. Lynch was gone
from the locker room by the
time reporters arrived.
Coach Jack Del Rio said he
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
teams expertise gives him an
edge on the competition.
“Here we take every phase of
the game seriously and I adopt-
ed that philosophy myself. So
every time I’m called to go out I
take it as serious as possible,’’
said Bolden. “It’s worked for me
in the past. So it’s going to be
the same now. Whether it’s of-
fense, special teams . . . If they
want me to run out there and
go play the three-technique on
defense, I’ll go do that, too. I’ll
just go do it to the best of my
ability and we’ll see what we
can get done.’’
Reminded that Patriots are a
little thin at defensive end with
Rob Ninkovich’s retirement,
Bolden lit up and laughed.
“Hey, you never know,’’ he
said. “Put me out there on the
edge.’’
Bolden acknowledged losing
Blount in the offseason was
tough, but “the show must go
on.’’ He said the running backs
room remains a tight group and
that newcomers Gillislee, Burk-
head, and LeShun Daniels fit in
from the start.
“We didn’t have a meeting
about how the room was sup-
posed to be,’’ said Bolden, who
has 845 career rushing yards on
spoke to him about the issue af-
ter the game.
‘‘He said, ‘This is something
I've done for 11 years. It’s not a
form of anything other than me
being myself,’ ’’ Del Rio said.
The coach said that he told
Lynch ‘‘just so you understand
how I feel, I very strongly be-
lieve in standing for the nation-
al anthem but I'm going to re-
spect you as a man. You do
your thing.’’
‘‘So that’s a non-issue for
me,’’ Del Rio said.
Ajayi back at it
Dolphins running back Jay
Ajayi joined team drills for the
first time since he was sidelined
by a concussion July 31. Ajayi
wore pads for the first time
since the injury, but left prac-
tice early because of hydration
issues in the 90-degree morn-
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
203 carries. “Those guys just
came in and they were just nat-
urally great guys so we all just
kind of clicked right away, so
we’re still that same tight, goofy
room we had.”
Bolden was candid and hu-
morous when asked if this five-
year-plus run with the Patriots
has exceeded his wildest
dreams.
“I didn’t expect to be here
my first couple of days my rook-
ie year, actually. Me and my
wife joke about it all the time,
‘ What if this would of hap-
pened?’ ’’ he said. “I told Bill the
first day, ‘If you give me an op-
portunity, I’m going to run with
it and I doubt you’ll catch me.’
So, he’s still playing chase back
there.’’
Bolden, who re-signed April
5, said he wasn’t too concerned
with his contract status in the
offseason as his focus was on
his daughter, Axelle, born in
March. His son, Brycein, is 6.
“I got a boy, a girl, and dog, so
I’m calling it quits,’’ said Bolden.
“We’ll see what the wife says.”
Jim McBride can be reached at
james.mcbride@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@globejimmcbride.
ing sunshine. Coach Adam
Gase said the issue was merely
a matter of Ajayi regaining his
conditioning. Ajayi had a
breakout season in 2016, when
he ran for 1,272 yards and had
consecutive 200-yard games . . .
Quarterback Cam Newton
threw passes during the team
period for the first time in two
weeks as the Panthers wrapped
up training camp at Wofford
College. Newton participated in
red-zone drills, but did not
throw any long passes while re-
habbing from soreness in his
right shoulder that stems from
rotator cuff surgery in March.
Chargers drubbed
Philip Rivers threw a touch-
down pass to Antonio Gates on
the opening drive of the Los
Angeles Chargers’ first pre-
season game since relocation,
but the Seahawks’ backups
dominated the rest of the pre-
season opener in Seattle’s 48-17
victory in Carson, Calif. Rivers
and his first-team offense were
excellent, marching 75 yards in
13 plays to begin the Chargers’
three-year residency at Stub-
Hub Center. The Chargers’ re-
vamped defense gave up 459
yards . . . Jake Rudock threw
two TD passes to Kenny Golla­
day, leading the Lions to a 24-
10 victory in Indianapolis. Ru-
dock played most of the first
2½ quarters and was 13 of 21
for 142 yards. Mathew Stafford
was 2 of 3 for 36 yards on his
only series, which ended on an
interception. Rudock hooked
up with Golladay on a 23-yard
TD pass in the first quarter and
a 15-yard score in the second.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C3

Challenging stretch as Red Sox face top teams

uON BASEBALL
Continued from Page C1
The Red Sox had the tough-
est schedule in the American
League East after the All-Star
break, playing teams with a
. 50 9 w i n ni n g pe r ce n ta ge .
They’ve certainly performed
well so far, taking a 5½-game
lead over the Yankees with Sun-
day’s dramatic 3-2 win in 10 in-
nings.
“ They have a great team
over there,” said Indians’ man-
ager Terry Francona. “Any time
you play the Red Sox you have
your hands full. It’s a challenge
for our team to go out there and
play against one of the best
teams, but we have a good team
also and we’re trying our best to
beat them.”
The Indians and Red Sox
certainly have a bit of rivalry
that’s developed. Not only be-
cause Francona and bench
coach Brad Mills are there, but
Andrew Miller, who was so ef-
fective in sweeping the Red Sox
in the ALDS last season.
As it sits today, the teams
would square off in the Ameri-
can League Divisional Series,
with Boston winning the East
and Cleveland the Central.
Of course, either team could
overtake Houston for the best
record. That’s still in play. Only
5½ games separated the Red
Sox and Astros entering Sun-
day’s game against the Yankees.
Could the final four games of
the season vs. the Astros at Fen-
way dictate best record and
Brock Holt and the Red Sox are above the Yankees, but facing a difficult 10-game stretch.
home field advantage?
The Indians have injuries to
key personnel such as Lonnie
Chisenhall and Michael Brant-
ley, but both are expected back.
In the meantime, the Indians
acquired Jay Bruce, who had
hit 29 homers and knocked in
75 runs for the Mets before the
Indians got him in a waiver
deal last Wednesday. Bruce al-
ready has won a game for the
Tribe and is 4 for 9 with a dou-
ble and two RBIs in his first
three games with the Indians.
All-Star shortstop Francisco
Lindor has reached base safely
in 25 consecutive games, the
longest active streak in the ma-
jors. Lindor has hit .340 (34 for
Corey Kluber, who could
face Chris Sale in Game 1 of an
ALDS, is battling Sale for Cy
Young consideration with a tre-
mendous run of his own. Klu-
ber pitched seven innings Sun-
day, striking out nine and col-
lecting his 11th win.
As for the Cardinals, for the
longest time they were left for
dead in the NL Central. They
had a poor first half and there
was talk of selling off some
players at the trading deadline,
but lo and behold, they’re back
and stronger than ever.
The Cardinals are in a wild-
card position, but have a great
chance of unseating the Cubs.
The Cardinals have been in
need of an outfielder all season
and were linked to Bruce at one
point. In fact, they have done
nothing to improve their team
from the outside, but have sim-
ply played up to their level.
The Cardinals won eight
straight before losing to the
Braves om Sunday and had hit
.307 with 68 runs scored during
that winning streak. They’ve
MIKE STOBE/GETTY IMAGES
had great contributions from
Matt Carpenter who hit .346
with eight RBIs during the win-
100) with a .975 OPS including ning streak and Paul DeJong
13 extra-base hits and 15 runs who hit .375 (15 for 40 ) with
in those 25 games. three homers, nine RBIs over a
Second baseman Jason Kip- nine-game span.
nis has missed three straight The Cardinals have been
games with a right hamstring sparked by Dexter Fowler, who
strain. Francona has had to use has come off the DL and
third baseman Jose Ramirez at reached base in 17 of 28 plate
second and Giovanny Urshela appearances (.607 OBP) with
at third. seven runs scored.
Seung-Hwan Oh, who lost
his closer job earlier this year,
has come alive again. He has al-
lowed one earned run in 10 in-
nings over his last 11 appear-
ances.
The Red Sox will play the
Yankees at Fenway next week-
end and while the Yankees have
had success against the Red Sox
this season, the pressure is on
the Yanks to take that series if
they’re serious about catching
the Red Sox.
The teams still have seven
games remaining against one
another and it’s been apparent
that each series has been de-
fined by how hot or cold each is
at the time and not by what’s
happened in the past between
the rivals.
The Red Sox’ confidence lev-
el is at a season high at the mo-
ment even with Price and Pe-
droia on the disabled list. Other
players, such as Doug Fister,
Eduardo Nunez, and Rafael De-
vers have seized the opportuni-
ty. That’s what any organization
with injuries hopes for.
With Price progressing with
his build-up after experiencing
soreness and having to go back
on the DL, it’s expected that at
some point in September they’ll
get him back. For now, the Red
Sox have excelled without Price
and Pedroia and the next 10
days don’t seem so daunting.
Nick Cafardo can be reached at
cafardo@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @nickcafardo.

Thomas seizes PGA Championship A DV E RT IS E M E N T

Nearly 90% of Men Suffering with

uPGA CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Page C1
ture his first major that be-
longed as much to him as the
two generations of PGA profes-
sionals that came before him.
‘‘As a kid growing up, you
want to win all the majors. You
want to win any major,’’ Thom-
as said after his two-shot victo-
ry. ‘‘For me, the PGA definitely
had a special place in my heart,
and maybe a special drive. It’s
just a great win for the family,
and it’s a moment we'll never
forget — all of us.’’
On this day, the cheers were
for him.
They gave him chills when
his 8-foot birdie putt teetered
on the edge of the 10th hole for
12 seconds before it finally
dropped, when he chipped in
from 40 feet on the 13th hole to
seize control Sunday, and when
he fired a 7-iron from 221 yards
over the water to a peninsula
green that all but sealed the vic-
tory.
Even more special than the
trophy was seeing his father,
Mike Thomas, walk toward
him with arms outstretched
embrace his only son. Thomas
is the longtime pro at Harmony
Landing outside Louisville, Ky.,
and a former board member of
the PGA of America. His father,
Paul Thomas, is a 60-year PGA
pro and the first one the 24-
year-old Thomas called.
The week began with Spi-
eth’s quest for a career grand
slam. He was at the 18th green
late Sunday afternoon, but only
so he could celebrate the mo-
ment with Thomas, close
friends since they were 14.
‘‘So awesome, dude,’’ Spieth
told him.
Thomas was every bit of
that.
With five players still in the
mix on the back nine, Thomas
surged ahead by chipping in for
birdie and holding his nerve
down the stretch as his chal-
Justin Thomas (left) embraces his father, Mike, a former
PGA America board member and longtime pro in Kentucky.
from back-to-back bogeys with
birdies on the 14th and 15th
holes to get within one shot.
But the championship turned
on the 16th hole.
Thomas faced a 6-foot par
putt to stay at 8 under. Matsuy-
ama caught a good lie over the
green and chipped to 5 feet.
Thomas wasted no time over
the putt and drilled it in the
center of c up. Matsuyama
missed and was two shots be-
hind.
‘‘The last major of the year,
and I was in contention,’’ said
Matsuyama, a runner-up at the
US Open. ‘‘All I can do is try
harder next time.’’
Thomas sealed it with that
7-iron on the 17th that was so
pure that he let the club twirl
through his hands as he
watched it clear the water and
roll out to 15 feet. The birdie
putt curled in and his lead was
up to three going to the 18th.
Thomas finished at 8-under
276 for his fourth victory of the
season.
‘‘I can’t put it into words,’’
Thomas said about his PGA of
America heritage. ‘‘I wish my
grandpa could be here for it. It’s
so special to get it done. I'm
glad we have a trophy now.’’
ERIK S. LESSER/EPA
long range, and hit his second
shot into the water and fin-
ished with a double bogey.
Kisner, the 54-hole leader,
played the final three holes in 6
over on the weekend. He closed
with a 74.
‘‘That’s not going to be fun
to look at,’’ he said about the
brutal closing stretch at Quail
Hollow. ‘‘I thought I had to get
to 10 [under] starting the day
to win, and that was about
right. I had every opportunity. I
just didn’t finish it off.’’
Matsuyama also hit into the
water on No. 18 and made bo-
gey for a 72 to finish three back.
Louis Oosthuizen (70), Pat-
rick Reed (67), and Francesco
Molinari (67) tied for second,
though none had a chance to
win playing the 18th. Oosthui-
zen holed a 50-foot birdie putt
on the 18th that made him a
runner-up in all four majors.
For Reed, it was his first top-10
finish in a major.
Thomas began his move
with a 35-foot birdie putt on
No. 9, and then caught two
breaks on the par-5 10th. His
tee shot sailed left into a tree
and bounced out into the fair-
way. Then, his 8-foot birdie putt
hung on the left edge of the cup
Final­round scores Erectile Dysfunction Can be Treated
At Quail Hollow Club
Charlotte, N.C. Even if pills and herbal treatments have failed, most men
Final (Par: 71)
$1,890,000 (­8) can still have a happy and fulfilled relationship
Justin Thomas................................73­66­69­68—276
$784,000 (­6)
Francesco Molinari........................73­64­74­67—278
Louis Oosthuizen...........................70­67­71­70—278
“Many of the men who are dealing
Patrick Reed...................................69­73­69­67—278 with Erectile Dysfunction and come
$388,500 (­5)
Rickie Fowler..................................69­70­73­67—279 to our clinic are astounded at the
Hideki Matsuyama........................70­64­73­72—279 effectiveness of our treatments,” said
$317,500 (­4)
Graham DeLaet..............................70­73­68­69—280 Beaudoin. “It is a wonderful thing to
Kevin Kisner................................... 67­67­72­74—280
$250,000 (­1)
see how treating this condition can
Jason Day........................................70­66­77­70—283 help heal a relationship, restore a
Matt Kuchar................................... 71­74­70­68—283
man’s confidence, even improve his
Jordan L Smith...............................70­75­70­68—283
Chris Stroud................................... 68­68­71­76—283 overall outlook on life.”
$160,000 (Even)
Scott Brown....................................73­68­70­73—284
Paul Casey......................................69­70­74­71—284 Pills are Big Business
James Hahn....................................73­70­71­70—284
Brian Harman.................................69­75­71­69—284 Erectile Dysfunction is big business.
Dustin Johnson...............................70­74­73­67—284
“Big Pharma” companies have
Brooks Koepka...............................68­73­74­69—284
Marc Leishman..............................75­71­71­67—284 jumped on the bandwagon but often
Ryan Moore....................................71­71­73­69—284 Dale Beaudoin, Director of the Northeast Men’s the results are only 50% effective.
Henrik Stenson.............................. 74­70­70­70—284 Clinic, has seen many patients effectively treat-
$89,167 (+1)
ed for Erectile Dysfunction – even in cases And so-called “pharmacies” offer
Rory McIlroy...................................72­72­73­68—285
Grayson Murray.............................68­73­69­75—285
where pills or herbals fail. cheap pills but the ingredients could
Ian Poulter......................................74­71­71­69—285 be harmful.
Chez Reavie....................................72­70­70­73—285 Erectile Dysfunction affects a
Robert Streb...................................74­70­70­71—285
Gary Woodland..............................68­74­69­74—285 substantial number of men in Another trend, “penile implants,”
$64,200 (+2) America. In fact, studies show actually offer to cure ED but can
Byeong Hun An..............................71­69­74­72—286
J.B. Holmes.....................................74­73­67­72—286 that many men over age 40, and have serious complications including
Pat Perez.........................................70­76­69­71—286
Jordan Spieth.................................72­73­71­70—286
more than 50% of the men over risk of infection and many patients
Richard Sterne...............................73­72­70­71—286 age 50 have some form of ED. are dissatisfied with the results and
$47,000 (+3)
Keegan Bradley..............................74­70­73­70—287 But a far less known statistic is complain that it “doesn’t feel right.”
Patrick Cantlay..............................72­71­72­72—287 that ED can be effectively treated And most men don’t know that once
Bud Cauley......................................69­74­74­70—287
Kevin Chappell...............................72­75­69­71—287 around 90% of the time. And for a penile implant surgery is performed
Bryson DeChambeau....................73­71­72­71—287
many men who suffer with ED, there is nothing that can be done for
Lucas Glover...................................75­70­72­70—287
Jason Kokrak..................................75­70­72­70—287 this is great news. ED if he is unhappy with it.
Jamie Lovemark.............................74­71­72­70—287
Sean O’Hair.....................................71­75­70­71—287 “It’s important to understand all the
Webb Simpson...............................76­70­72­69—287
Chris Wood.....................................72­72­70­73—287
The Silent Epidemic that risks and benefits associated with
$32,125 (+4) Affects Millions of Men any medication you’re taking and
Tony Finau......................................69­74­71­74—288
ED is an epidemic in this country. make sure you’ve covered all the
Jim Herman.................................... 69­75­72­72—288
Sung Kang.......................................70­71­71­76—288 And millions upon millions of men bases before paying for an expensive
Thorbjorn Olesen...........................67­78­71­72—288
$25,900 (+5) are victims. The condition causes surgery or taking pills made in bulk,”
not just physical issues – but
Charley Hoffman...........................75­71­73­70—289
Beaudoin says.*
Billy Horschel.................................76­70­69­74—289
Zach Johnson.................................71­73­71­74—289 relationship issues and emotional
Satoshi Kodaira..............................71­76­67­75—289
Shane Lowry...................................74­69­74­72—289
issues as well. Sadly, many men Physician-Directed,
Charl Schwartzel...........................74­70­72­73—289 don’t realize that there are highly Professional & Discreet
$22,875 (+6)
Ryan Fox..........................................75­66­71­78—290 effective treatments available – The Northeast Men’s Clinic provides
Bill Haas..........................................75­69­73­73—290 and that around nine in ten men urologist-directed treatments for ED
D.A. Points...................................... 68­73­74­75—290
Steve Stricker.................................75­70­72­73—290 can be helped. and treats patients across the greater
$21,800 (+7)
Jason Dufner...................................74­72­72­73—291 “The truth is that many men don’t Boston Area. In addition, they can
Kelly Kraft.......................................73­73­71­74—291
Jon Rahm........................................ 70­75­71­75—291 seek help out of the stigma and help with low testosterone issues
$21,300 (+8) embarrassment that’s associated that are often associated with ED.
Tommy Fleetwood........................ 70­75­73­74—292
Adam Scott.....................................71­76­74­71—292 with ED. They just suffer with the “Most men with ED really can have
$20,800 (+9)
Dylan Frittelli..................................73­71­77­72—293
condition,” says Dale Beaudoin, their sex life back. They just need to
Cody Gribble...................................72­75­74­72—293 Director of the Northeast Men’s make a call to the Northeast Men’s
David Lingmerth............................72­73­71­77—293
$20,400 (+10) Clinic. “But what most don’t know is Clinic,” said Beaudoin. “If I could talk
Vijay Singh......................................75­70­79­70—294 that in around 90% of cases, we can to every man that’s dealing with ED,
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K.T. Kim...........................................73­72­75­75—295 effectively treat a patient’s ED – even I’d tell them to not be embarrassed…
Alex Noren......................................74­69­75­77—295
Hideto Tanihara.............................71­75­74­75—295
if pills or herbal supplements haven’t that there’s nothing to be ashamed
Lee Westwood...............................73­72­75­75—295 worked for them in the past.” about. It’s simply a health issue. And
$19,450 (+12)
Russell Henley................................75­71­77­73—296 it likely can be effectively treated.”
Dan Summerhays..........................76­67­77­76—296 Far Too Many Men Avoid
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lengers eventually faded, one Kevin Kisner was the last until gravity finally took over.
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Many men wait years to seek The provider-specialists at the
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Anirban Lahiri.................................72­73­76­78—299 treatment for their ED. And the Northeast Men’s Clinic are
Hideki Matsuyama, bidding him. But he three-putted from able time to get to the cup, so it New England players
emotional and relationship toll can be 100%-focused on men’s health
287 (+3) — Keegan Bradley, $47,000, Hopkin­
to become the first player from 100 feet on the 16th for bogey, dropped well within the 10-sec- ton, 74­70­73­70 devastating. Emotional detachment, issues. That’s all they do. They are
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C4 Sports
Red Sox cash in
on Benintendi hit
uRED SOX
Continued from Page C1
walked Eduardo Nunez and
was taken out of the game to
boos.
Righthander Tommy Kahnle
walked Mookie Betts to load the
bases. Benintendi then knocked
a single into right field and
Bradley scored. Benintendi had
nine RBIs in the series.
Craig Kimbrel finished off
the Yankees for his 29th save.
In a 1-1 game, Matt Barnes
came out of the bullpen for the
eighth inning after Chris Sale
was again magnificent, allow-
ing one run.
Barnes got one out before
walking Aaron Hicks. Aaron
Judge singled and Gary San-
chez walked to load the bases.
Todd Frazier’s sacrifice fly put
the Yankees ahead.
T he Red Sox bullpen al-
lowed eight runs in the series
after having thrown 18 score-
less innings in the previous six
games.
The Yankees called in Chap-
man for the save. With one out,
Chapman got ahead of Devers 1
and 2 and threw him a 103-
mile-per-hour fastball. The ball
stayed over the plate and the
20-year-old hammered it to left-
center field for his fourth home
run.
MLB’s Statcast system had
the ball clocked at 106 m.p.h.
off the bat. Devers has shown
uncommon power to the oppo-
site field during his brief time
in the majors.
Chapman had not allowed a
home run by a lefty hitter since
Luke Scott in 2011.
Red Sox manager John Far-
rell left Kimbrel in the bullpen,
having Addison Reed start the
ninth. Reed walked C hase
Headley, who was then sacri-
ficed to second.
After pitching coach Carl
Willis went to the mound, Far-
rell came out of the dugout and
signaled for Kimbrel.
B u t n o c h a n ge c o u l d b e
made because Willis has al-
ready been to the mound. Reed
had to face a batter and he got
pinch hitter Jacoby Ellsbury to
ground out.
Ya n ke e s s t a r t e r Jo r d a n
Montgomery was hit in the
head by a foul ball while sign-
ing autographs during Red Sox
batting practice. But the rookie
lefthander was cleared to pitch.
His command cer tainly
wasn’t affected. Montgomery
faced 21 hitters and threw first-
pitch strikes 16 times. Remark-
ably the Red Sox took all of
them.
Montgomery was working
on a one-hit shutout in the fifth
inning when Brock Holt drew a
walk. He then moved to second
on a ball in the dirt that got
away from catcher Austin Rom-
ine just enough to advance.
Sandy Leon struck out but
Bradley slapped a single into
center field and the Sox had a
1-0 lead.
The Yankees tied the game
in unusual fashion. With Head-
ley on first base with two outs,
Sale got ahead of Romine, 0 for
2. Romine to that point was 1 of
11 in his career against Sale
with five strikeouts. But he con-
nected on a slider and drove it
to right field.
Betts, who advanced metrics
Prospect Bjork hopes he can be a right fit with Bruins
By Kevin Paul Dupont
GLOBE STAFF
The Bruins made it clear to
Anders Bjork this spring, be-
fore he signed his first pro con-
tract, that they were taking job
applications. Able to put the
puck in the net? Step right up,
young man. All goals graciously
accepted, no matter what your
level of experience.
“That was definitely a fac-
tor,” recalled Bjork, the former
Notre Dame standout, noting
why he chose to eschew his se-
nior year with the Fighting
Irish. “[General manager] Don
Sweeney told me there is good
opportunity here, especially for
wingers. That’s exciting for me.”
Bjork, who turned 21 Aug.
5, will be here in less than a
month when the Bruins open
their rookie camp (Sept. 7), the
highlight of which will be a
four-day Prospects Challenge
(Sept. 8-11) in Buffalo with the
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7
Red Sox 3, Yankees 2
At Yankee Stadium, Bronx, N.Y.
BOSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Núñez 3b
Betts rf
4 0 0 0 1 1 .365
4 0 0 0 1 0 .268
Benintendi lf
Ramirez 1b
4 0 1 1 1 0 .279
4 0 0 0 1 4 .250
Vázquez c
Young dh
0 0 0 0 0 0 .280
2 0 0 0 0 0 .245
a­Devers ph­dh 3 1 1 1 0 1 .328
Bogaerts ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .275
Holt 2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .208
Leon c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .238
b­Mrland ph­1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .241
Bradley Jr. cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 .258
Totals 34 3 4 3 6 12
NY YANKEES AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gardner lf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .251
Hicks cf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .280
Judge rf 4 0 1 0 1 3 .289
Sánchez dh­c 4 0 1 0 1 2 .269
TFrazier 3b 3 0 0 1 0 1 .211
Gregorius ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .309
Headley 1b 3 1 1 0 1 2 .272
Torreyes 2b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .285
Romine c 3 0 1 1 0 1 .220
c­Ellsbury ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .239
Chapman p
Kahnle p
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
—
—
Totals 33 2 5 2 5 15
Boston........................... 000 010 001 1 — 3 4 0
NY Yankees..................000 010 010 0 — 2 5 0
a­struck out for C.Young in 6th, b­struck out for
Leon in 10th, c­grounded out for Au.Romine in
9th. LOB—Boston 8, NY Yankees 8. 3B—Romine
(1). HR—Devers (4), off Chapman. SB—Hicks (8),
Judge (7). S—Torreyes. SF—TFrazier. Runners left
in scoring position—Boston 4 (Devers 2, Bo­
gaerts, Leon), NY Yankees 5 (Gardner 2, Sánchez,
TFrazier, Gregorius). RISP—Boston 2 for 8, NY
Yankees 0 for 6. Runners moved up—Ellsbury.
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Sale 7 4 1 1 2 12 114 2.51
Barnes „ 1 1 1 2 0 21 3.34
Scott ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 3 3.86
Reed „ 0 0 0 1 0 9 10.38
Kimbrel W 4­0 1‚ 0 0 0 0 2 23 1.44
NY Yankees IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Montgomery 5‚ 2 1 1 3 4 84 3.94
Robertson 1„ 0 0 0 1 3 23 2.35
Betances 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.30
Chpmn BS 4;L
1‚ 1 2 2 1 3 26 3.48
4­2
Kahnle „ 1 0 0 1 1 18 2.35
MIKE STOBE/GETTY IMAGES
Inherited runners­scored—Scott 2­0, Kimbrel
1­0, Robertson 1­0, Kahnle 2­1. HBP—by Chapman
(Bradley Jr.). WP—Montgomery. Umpires— Brock Holt races home from second base with the first run of the game courtesy of Jackie Bradley Jr.’s fifth-inning single.
Home, Laz Diaz; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Field­
Benefits to aggressive approach
in Culbreth; Third, Manny Gonzalez. T—3:40.
A—46,610 (47,422).
HOW THE RUNS SCORED
FIFTH INNING
RED SOX — Bogaerts grounded out, third base­
man T.Frazier to first baseman Headley. Holt
walked on a full count. On J.Montgomery’s wild
pitch, Holt to second. Leon struck out. Bradley Jr.
singled to center, Holt scored. Núñez popped out
By Peter Abraham he has a valid point. want to say is that there’s a date
Indians-Red Sox
to shortstop Gregorius.
YANKEES — Gregorius popped out to shortstop
Bogaerts. Headley singled to center. Torreyes
GLOBE STAFF The Sox also were averaging in which he’s going to get on
NEW YORK — When Eduar­ 4.80 runs, fifth in the American
series thumbnail the mound,” Farrell said.
struck out. Au.Romine tripled to right, Headley
scored. Gardner struck out.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES — M.Barnes pitching. Gardner
do Nunez ran into an out at League despite being last in Left unsaid is the Sox are
grounded out, second baseman Holt to first base­ third base in the ninth inning home runs. The aggressive run- worried that even a one-day de-
man H.Ramirez. A.Hicks walked on a full count. At Fenway Park
Judge singled to right, A.Hicks to second. G.Sán­ of a one-run ning has helped them field an Monday, 6:10 p.m. lay would be perceived as a set-
chez walked on four pitches, A.Hicks to third, RED SOX game on Fri- above-average offense. back and subject Price to media
Judge to second. T.Frazier hit a sacrifice fly to NESN, WEEI­FM (93.7)
center fielder Bradley Jr., A.Hicks scored, Judge
to third. Scott pitching. Gregorius struck out.
NOTEBOOK day night, he Farrell also feels there are W­L ERA and fan criticism.
NINTH INNING
RED SOX — A.Chapman pitching. H.Ramirez defended his intangible benefits. RHP Trevor Bauer 10­8 4.79 Carson Smith has pitched
struck out. Devers homered to center on a 1­2
count. Bogaerts struck out. Holt grounded out, decision by saying the Red Sox “When I was a pitching RHP Doug Fister 2­5 5.03 twice for Triple A Pawtucket,
shortstop Gregorius to first baseman Headley.
10TH INNING always play that way. coach, I knew how hard it was Head to head: The Red Sox are 2­0 working two scoreless innings
RED SOX — G.Sánchez in as catcher. Team los­
es designated hitter. Moreland pinch­hitting for
“If it happened tomorrow, I for a pitcher to deal with a against the Indians this season. and striking out three with one
Leon. Moreland struck out. Bradley Jr. was hit by would take the chance tomor- team that was aggressive on the This game is a makeup of the rain­ walk. His last outing was Satur-
a pitch. Núñez walked on a full count, Bradley Jr. out from Aug. 2. The teams end
to second. Kahnle pitching. Betts walked, Bradley
Jr. to third, Núñez to second. Benintendi singled
row again. That’s how we play bases,” he said. “There are in- the season series with a four­game day.
to center, Bradley Jr. scored, Núñez to third, Betts the game. . . . That’s why we’re tangible benefits to that.” set Aug. 21­24 in Cleveland. Farrell spoke to the right-
to second. H.Ramirez struck out. Devers lined out Miscellany: The Sox have won six
to left fielder Gardner. in first place, we run aggres- Farrell adopted that aggres- straight home games, including
hander Sunday. Smith was en-
sive,” said Nunez, who on that sive style in his second year as victories of 6­2 and 12­10 over the couraged by his command, ve-
day was playing his 12th game the manager of the Toronto Indians . . . Bauer is unbeaten in locity improvement and how
his last four starts, going 3­0 with
show to be the best defensive with the team. Blue Jays in 2012 and took it a 2.00 ERA and 28 strikeouts in 27 his arm felt. He is scheduled to
outfielder in the game, had a The Red Sox seem almost with him to the Red Sox. innings. pitch again Tuesday.
play on the ball up against the proud of the fact that that they From 2012-16, Farrell’s Farrell said Smith has sever-
wall but it popped out of his lead the majors with the most teams averaged 62.2 outs on al steps to go through with
glove. outs on the bases, 66 though the bases. They are on pace for last two starts filling in for the Pawtucket. That likely would
Headley scored as the ball Saturday. That’s 15 more than 92 this season. No team has injured David Price, the right- include pitching two out of
rolled away and Romine wound any other team. had that many since the 2004 hander allowed five earned three days.
up at third base for what was That statistic includes trying Angels, who had 92. runs over 14 innings and won Smith has not pitched in the
ruled a triple, the first of his ca- to advance on a fly ball, at- “We’re going to create some both. majors since May 2016 after
reer. Sale struck out Brett Gard- tempting to reach another base outs on the base paths with the “We miss David Price in the undergoing Tommy John sur-
ner but it was 1-1. on a hit, being doubled off or aggressive nature we’re trying rotation, that goes without say- gery. His return likely will come
Benintendi drew a walk off being caught trying to advance to instill,” Farrell said. ing,” Farrell said. “But to have in September.
Montgomery with one out in on a wild pitch or passed ball. The Sox are not reckless in Doug to step in, the veteran
the sixth inning. The Yankees It also raised the question of their other base-running en- presence that he is . . . he’s been Kick it up a notch
then turned to their deep bull- how many self-induced outs are deavors. They have been caught a huge plus.” Sox players Xander Bo­
pen and former White Sox clos- too many? stealing 23 times, exactly the Fister faced the Indians on gaerts, Rafael Devers, Sandy
er Dave Robertson, acquired on “That comes down to con- major league average. July 31 and allowed two runs Leon, Eduardo Rodriguez, and
July 19. Robertson walked Han- tinued preparation on the op- Farrell acknowledged on over 7„ innings. He is 6-4 with Christian Vazquez avidly
ley Ramirez but came back to ponent we’re playing in a given Sunday that Nunez took too a 3.07 ERA in 17 career starts watched Real Madrid’s 3-1 vic-
strike out pinch hitter Devers. series. It’s a delicate balance,” much of a risk on Friday. But against Cleveland. tory against Barcelona before
Xander Bogaerts then ground- manager John Farrell said be- that’s a price the Sox are willing batting practice. The Sox play-
ed into a force at second. fore the Red Sox’ 3-2 win over to pay. Getting closer ers are Barca supporters . . .
Montgomery allowed two the Yankees in 10 innings Sun- “We’re always looking for Price threw for the third Brandon Workman turned 29
hits with three walks and day night. “We can’t create a the right balance,” Farrell said. consecutive day, getting out to on Sunday. Through Saturday,
struck out four. mind-set of aggressiveness by “There are occasions, sure, 90 feet with what appeared to he has allowed two runs over
Ronald Torreyes drew a being passive. where the risk was too much. be good intensity. He has a 13 appearances and 16‚ in-
walk with two outs in the sev- “Are there situations where But the advantages outweigh scheduled day off on Monday nings since July 15 and struck
enth. Sale then struck out Rom- a decision in the moment is that.” and will throw again Tuesday. out 15 with two walks . . . The
ine on four pitches, the last a critical? Yes. [Friday] night was “As we’ve done with each of Yankees recalled lefthanded re-
99-m.p.h. fastball. That was the one of them. A lot had to go Quick one his throwing sessions, we’ll liever Caleb Smith from Triple
end of his night. well for that out to be recorded. The Sox have a 6:10 p.m. evaluate where he’s at, assess A Scranton/Wilkes Barre and
Sale allowed the one run on It did.” game against the Cleveland In- how’s he’s feeling and go from optioned righthanded Giovan­
four hits with two walks and 12 Farrell then pointed to re- dians on Monday at Fenway there,” Farrell said. ny Gallegos, who pitched 2„
strikeouts. He has faced the cent games where the Red Sox Park, a makeup of the Aug. 2 Price, who is on the disabled innings Saturday.
Yankees three times this season took extra bases that led to rainout. Doug Fister starts for list with elbow inflammation, is
and given up three earned runs runs scoring. Per Baseball-Ref- the Sox. clearly close to throwing off the Peter Abraham can be reached
over 22„ innings while strik- erence.com, the Red Sox are Fister is 2-5 with a 5.03 mound. But the Sox are not at pabraham@globe.com.
ing out 35. Somehow he has not fourth in the majors in the per- earned run average in nine sharing their timetable. Follow him on Twitter
won any of those starts. centage of extra bases taken, so games for the Sox. But in his “The one thing that we don’t @PeteAbe.
Sabres, Devils, and Penguins. chored by Brad Marchand, Da- neyman Jordan Szwarz, who how elusive a roster spot can right wing — reminiscent of
The winnowing process for job vid Pastrnak (assuming he banged home 22 goals last sea- be, the former Denver standout Rick Middleton, who was a pro-
security along the Charles River signs a deal), and David Backes. son as a vital contributor with sec urin g wo rk in train i ng lific scorer on his off wing. If
will begin alongside Lake Erie. Bjork then will be vying for one AHL Providence. camp, only to be demoted be- Bjork were to secure a spot on
“We’ve been fairly commit- of the wing spots, likely on the Also, not to be overlooked, a fore the first frost after posting Krejci’s right side on line No. 2,
ted to allowing our young pros- right side, where he played huge contingent of “spare” cen- a 0-0—0 line in eight games. it could mean finding a new
pects to try to take some oppor- most his career at Notre Dame. ters, most of whom already Heinen was often late to get to spot for Backes, the lifetime
tunities,” said Sweeney, who But consider the mother boast work with the Boston var- pucks, or win one-on-one bat- center who spent nearly all of
has set the stage for an intense- lode of other contenders up sity on their résumés, including tles, particularly against the his first year here on the right
ly competitive battle among his front, including veteran Matt Austin Czarnik, Sean Kuraly, wall. side.
forward group. “I do believe Beleskey, the underperforming Jakob Forsbacka Karlsson, “I hope I’ll show how hard I A better remedy could be for
there are a couple of players left winger. Left unclaimed by Danton Heinen, Noel Acciari, can compete,” said Bjork, who, Bjork to try left wing. But a new
that will challenge.” Vegas in the expansion draft, F r a n k Va t r a n o , a n d T i m had he not signed here this position and a new league
Bjork, who finished tied for the 29-year-old Beleskey, on the Schaller. Ex-BC Eagle Ryan summer, could have tested the could be asking him to handle
ninth in NCAA Division 1 scor- books for a $3.8 million cap hit, Fitzgerald will have his hand market as a college free agent too much.
ing last season with 21 goals will have a minimum of five up, too. next August. “I am excited to “He’s played a lot more on
and 52 points, is one of some 15 other left wingers gunning for With such a cluttered field see where I’m at compared to the right side than he has the
forwards, veterans and raw three openings. The lot in- in mind, Bjork headed home to these guys. left side,” said Sweeney. “That’s
rookies alike, who will be vying cludes Peter Cehlarik, Anton suburban Milwaukee after last “I mean, obviously, there’s a where he’s been the most com-
for as many as five open spots Blidh, first-round pick Jake De- month’s development camp in- ton of great players, especially fortable. I know he can play
at forward. Brusk, rabble-rouser Jesse Ga- tent on working on his strength great forwards, in Boston. It both. The opportunities will be
With jobs at center penciled brielle, and free agent acquisi- and speed. He is perhaps the will be an exciting experience there. I am sure he has his eye
in for Patrice Bergeron, David tion Kenny Agostino. club’s No. 1 offensive prospect, for me. I know, especially as a on either one of them.”
Krejci, Ryan Spooner, and Riley On the right side, Bjork’s pri- a potential top-six winger, but younger player, it might take
Nash, it appears only the wings mary competition would ap- he knows he’ll be in for an ad- time. I understand that.” Kevin Paul Dupont can be
have openings. Three of eight pear to be first-round speed de- justment period. Bjork shoots from the left reached at
jobs along the wall will be an- mon Zach Senyshyn and jour- Heinen learned last season side, but is more comfortable at kevin.dupont@globe.com.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C5

Baseball

AL Jackson
GIANTS 4, NATIONALS 2 TWINS 6, TIGERS 4 BRAVES 6, CARDINALS 3 ATHLETICS 9, ORIOLES 3
GAME 1 MINNESOTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. ATLANTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. BALTIMORE AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
SAN FRANCISCO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Dozier 2b 5 1 2 1 0 1 .258 Inciarte cf 5 2 3 0 0 0 .299 Beckham ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .292
Panik 2b 4 0 3 2 1 0 .269 Grossman rf 4 1 0 0 0 1 .244 Phillips 3b 5 1 2 2 0 0 .286 Machado 3b 4 2 3 1 0 0 .259

blast lifts
Kepler rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .251 FrFreeman 1b 4 1 2 0 1 1 .322 Schoop 2b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .302
Crawford ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 .229
Sanó 1b 5 1 1 2 0 3 .269 Markakis rf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .274 Jones cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .273
Parker lf­rf 5 0 0 0 0 4 .259 Flowers c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .298 Mancini lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .294
Sandoval 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .238 Mauer 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .279
Santana lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .215 Trumbo dh 4 1 1 0 0 2 .240
EAST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Hundley c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .270 Escobar dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Albies 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .229 ChDavis 1b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .214
Jones 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .180 ERosario lf 3 2 2 0 1 1 .296
BOSTON 67 50 .573 — — 9­1 W2 Moncrief rf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .308 Gimenez c 2 1 0 0 2 1 .192
Swanson ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .209 SetSmith rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .270
Dickey p 3 0 0 0 0 0 .109 Joseph c 4 0 1 0 0 3 .288
New York 61 55 .526 5½ — 4­6 L2 Polanco ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .240

Indians
Tmlinson ph­lf 0 0 0 1 0 0 .245 JimJohnson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 35 3 10 3 1 11
Buxton cf 2 0 1 2 1 0 .232
Tampa Bay 59 60 .496 9 2 3­7 L3 Hernández cf 3 1 2 1 1 0 .261
Adrianza 3b 2 0 1 1 1 0 .281
SaFreeman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
OAKLAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Stratton p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ramírez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Baltimore 58 60 .492 9½ 2½ 5­5 L1 Osich p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 30 6 7 6 5 7 Peterson ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .206
Joyce rf 4 2 2 2 0 1 .231
Semien ss 3 1 1 1 0 2 .240
Toronto 56 61 .479 11 4 6­4 W2 Pence ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .251 DETROIT AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Vizcaíno p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Lowrie 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .270
Strickland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 37 6 12 5 2 4
Mahtook cf 5 1 0 0 0 0 .298 KhDavis lf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .242
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Dyson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Presley rf 5 1 3 0 0 1 .327 ST. LOUIS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. RaDavis lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .237
Totals 34 4 9 4 4 7 Upton lf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .280 Carpenter 1b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Healy dh 3 1 2 1 1 0 .258
Cleveland 63 52 .548 — — 6­4 W3
Castellanos 3b 5 1 2 1 0 3 .249 Pham cf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .309 Olson 1b 4 2 1 2 0 0 .211
Minnesota 59 57 .509 4½ ½ 8­2 W1 WASHINGTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hicks 1b 3 0 0 1 1 0 .291 DeJong ss 5 1 3 1 0 1 .297 Chapman 3b 4 1 1 3 0 2 .228
ASSOCIATED PRESS Goodwin rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .251 Maxwell c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .222
Kansas City 59 58 .504 5 1 3­7 W2 Taylor rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .278
Martinez dh 3 0 2 0 1 0 .253 JosMartínez lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .286
McCann c 5 0 2 0 0 2 .254 Grichuk rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .243 Powell cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 .186
Detroit 53 64 .453 11 7 3­7 L1 Austin Jackson led off the Sanchez 2b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .282
Romine 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .223 Wong 2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .307 Totals 32 9 8 9 2 7
Rendon 3b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .302
Chicago 45 70 .391 18 14 4­6 L2 Iglesias ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .254 Kelly c 3 0 1 1 0 0 .150
eighth inning with a home run, Zimmrman 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .307
Totals 38 4 10 2 3 11 GreGarcia 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .237
Baltimore............110 000 010 — 3 10 1
Oakland.............. 000 510 21x — 9 8 0
WEST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Lind lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .310 Wacha p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .059
sending Corey Kluber and the AL Difo ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Minnesota..........112 000 020 — 6 7 2 Voit ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .244
E—Britton (1). LOB—Baltimore 6, Oak­
land 2. 2B—Trumbo (19), SetSmith (18),
Houston 72 45 .615 — — 3­7 W1 Stevenson cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .182 Detroit.................000 130 000 — 4 10 0 Tuivailala p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Central-leading Lobatón c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .157 Fowler ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .252
Joyce (22), Healy (24). 3B—Machado (1).
Los Angeles 61 58 .513 12 — 7­3 W6 ROUNDUP Cleveland Indians Kendrick ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .345
E—Polanco (14), Sanó (8). LOB—Minne­
sota 7, Detroit 12. 2B—Presley (7), Upton Cecil p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
HR—Machado (22), off Dull, Joyce (16),
off Bleier, Olson (7), off Britton, Chapman
Seattle 59 60 .496 14 2 4­6 L4 Cole p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 (33). HR—Dozier (23), off Boyd, Sanó (26), Molina ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .274 (8), off Hellickson. SB—Joyce (3). SF—
Texas 56 60 .483 15½ 3½ 6­4 L1 over the Rays, 4-3, Solís p
Murphy ph
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
—
.328
off Boyd. SB—Buxton (20). S—Polanco 2,
Buxton. SF—Adrianza, Hicks.
Brebbia p
Totals
0 0 0 0 0 0
35 3 11 3 2 6
.000 Semien. DP—Baltimore 1; Oakland 2.
Oakland 52 66 .441 20½ 8½ 4­6 W1 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO ERA
on Sunday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Grace p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO ERA Atlanta................000 220 101 — 6 12 0 Hellicksn L 1­2 5 5 6 6 2 4 4.50
Totals 34 2 7 2 1 12 St. Louis..............000 000 120 — 3 11 0 Bleier 1‚ 2 2 2 0 1 1.81

NL
Santana 5 7 4 2 2 6 3.28
Kluber (11-3) struck out nine San Francisco....030 000 010 — 4 9 0 Busenitz 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.51 LOB—Atlanta 7, St. Louis 9. 3B—Peter­ Tillman 1‚ 0 0 0 0 2 7.94
son (2), Wong (3). HR—Phillips (10), off Britton ‚ 1 1 1 0 0 3.18
in seven innings, his 14th straight Washington........000 000 020 — 2 7 0
Duffey W 2­3 1„ 1 0 0 0 1 4.04
Hildnbrger S 1 1‚ 1 0 0 0 3 3.13 Wacha, DeJong (18), off JimJohnson. SB—
LOB—San Francisco 9, Washington 6. Inciarte (15). S—Wacha. SF—Albies. DP— Oakland IP H R ER BB SO ERA
start of fanning eight or more. He 2B—Hundley (19), Jones (1), Hernández Detroit IP H R ER BB SO ERA Atlanta 1; St. Louis 1. Gravmn W 3­3 7 8 2 2 1 8 4.70
(15). HR—Rendon (22), off Strickland. Dull 1 1 1 1 0 1 4.91
gave up four hits, including a two- SB—Jones (1), Hernández (10), Goodwin
Boyd
Wilson
5„ 6 4 4 3 5 5.68
1‚ 0 0 0 0 1 3.91
Atlanta
Dickey W 8­7
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
7 7 1 1 2 3 3.89
Casilla 1 1 0 0 0 2 3.89
run homer to Steven Souza Jr. in (6). S—Stratton. SF—Tomlinson. Rondón L 1­3 0 0 2 2 2 0 10.91 JimJohnson
SaFreeman
‚ 3 2 2 0 1 4.21
0 1 0 0 0 0 3.43
Hellickson pitched to 1 batter in the
6th. Inherited runners­scored—Bleier 1­0.
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO ERA Saupold 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.85
the sixth that made it 3-3. Stratton W 1­2 6„ 5 0 0 1 10 4.91 Ferrell 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Ramírez „ 0 0 0 0 1 2.42 NP—Hellickson 65, Bleier 16, Tillman 20,
Britton 8, Graveman 98, Dull 16, Casilla
Osich ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 5.40 Vizcaíno S 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.34
EAST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Cody Allen pitched the ninth B.Rondón pitched to 2 batters in the 17. Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, D.J.
Strickland 1 2 2 2 0 1 2.45 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO ERA
8th. Inherited runners­scored—Hilden­ Reyburn; Second, Sam Holbrook; Third,
Washington 70 46 .603 — — 7­3 W1 for his 21st save. Dyson S 9 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.13 berger 1­0, Wilson 2­0, Saupold 2­2. Wacha L 9­5 5 8 4 4 1 1 3.85 Nic Lentz. T—2:33. A—18,912 (35,067).
Miami 56 60 .483 14 8½ 5­5 W3 HBP—by Santana (Martinez), by Boyd Tuivailala 2 2 1 1 1 0 2.59
Washington IP H R ER BB SO ERA
The Rays went 2-7 on a nine- (Escobar). WP—Santana. PB—Gimenez 3. Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.28
New York 53 62 .461 16½ 11 4­6 W1 Cole L 1­3 6 6 3 3 3 6 5.32
NP—Santana 100, Busenitz 21, Duffey 33, Brebbia 1 2 1 1 0 1 2.25 DODGERS 6, PADRES 4
Atlanta 52 63 .452 17½ 12 4­6 W1 game homestand in which they Solís
Grace
1 1 0 0 0 0 10.66
2 2 1 1 1 1 4.46
Hildenberger 17, Boyd 111, Wilson 13, S.Freeman pitched to 1 batter in the
Rondón 9, Saupold 21, Ferrell 9. Um­ SAN DIEGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Philadelphia 43 72 .374 26½ 21 4­6 L1 were shut out five times and pires—Home, Ben May; First, Scott Barry;
8th. Inherited runners­scored—SaFree­
Margot cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .274
Inherited runners­scored—Osich 2­0. man 2­1, Ramírez 2­0. IBB—off Tuivailala
Second, Quinn Wolcott; Third, Brian Spangnbrg 3b 4 2 2 3 0 0 .271
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak scored only 11 runs. NP—Stratton 109, Osich 2, Strickland 19,
Dyson 10, Cole 100, Solís 13, Grace 33. O'Nora. T—3:38. A—30,582 (41,297).
(FrFreeman). HBP—by Ramírez (Kelly).
WP—Brebbia. NP—Dickey 100, JimJohn­ Pirela lf 4 1 0 0 0 2 .295
Chicago 61 55 .526 — — 4­6 W1 Jackson’s fourth homer ac- Umpires—Home, Ryan Blakney; First, Ry­ son 11, SaFreeman 3, Ramírez 12, Vizcaí­ Solarte 2b­ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 .271
an Additon; Second, Jerry Meals; Third, Myers 1b 3 0 0 1 0 0 .239
St. Louis 61 57 .517 1 4½ 8­2 L1
counted for only the second run Chris Guccione. T—3:09. A—30,866 METS 6, PHILLIES 2 no 10, Wacha 82, Tuivailala 30, Cecil 12,
Brebbia 22. Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; Renfroe rf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .231
Milwaukee 61 59 .508 2 5½ 4­6 W2 (41,339). First, Angel Hernandez; Second, John Coleman ss 2 0 0 0 0 2 .273
Pittsburgh 58 60 .492 4 7½ 6­4 L2 given up by Tommy Hunter in his NY METS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Tumpane; Third, Sean Barber. T—2:58. Asuaje ph­2b
Torrens c
2 0 0 0 0 1
3 0 0 0 0 2
.280
.178
Granderson rf 5 3 3 3 0 1 .230 A—44,534 (45,529).
Cincinnati 49 69 .415 13 16½ 5­5 L2 last 21 appearances. NATIONALS 6, GIANTS 2 Cabrera 2b­3b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .261 Perdomo p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .129
Szczur ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .215
WEST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Jay Bruce and Carlos Santana GAME 2
Conforto cf
Flores 3b
5 1 1 2 0 1
5 0 2 1 0 0
.285
.287 ROYALS 14, WHITE SOX 6 Valdez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
ARamos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 32 4 5 4 1 12
Los Angeles 83 34 .709 — — 8­2 W2 hit RBI doubles in the fourth off SAN FRANCISCO AB R H BI BB SO
Span cf 5 1 2 0 0 0
Avg.
.268 Smith 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .200 KANSAS CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. LA DODGERS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Arizona 65 52 .556 18 — 4­6 L1 Austin Pruitt that put the Indians Panik 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 .271 d'Arnaud c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .231 Merrifield 2b 6 1 3 5 0 1 .296 Taylor lf 3 1 0 0 0 0 .307
Nimmo lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .242 Cain cf 5 1 2 2 0 2 .289 Seager ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .307
Colorado 65 52 .556 18 — 4­6 L3 Pence rf 4 0 1 1 1 2 .251 Gordon cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 .198
San Diego 51 66 .436 32 14 3­7 L2 up, 2-1, in the fourth. Posey c­1b 4 0 0 0 1 1 .318 Reyes ss­2b 4 2 2 0 0 0 .221
Hosmer 1b 2 0 1 0 2 0 .313
Turner 3b
Bellinger 1b
4 2 2 4 0 0
3 1 1 0 1 0
.346
.274
Sandoval 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .240 Flexen p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .167
Moss ph­1b 1 0 0 0 1 1 .206
San Francisco 47 72 .395 37 19 6­4 L1 Marlins 5, Rockies 3 — Giancarlo Jones 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .170 Bradford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Cabrera lf 5 1 1 1 1 0 .296
Utley 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .233
Lagares ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .266 Grandal c 3 1 1 2 0 0 .263
Hundley ph­c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .269
Stanton homered for the fourth Parker lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .241 Blevins p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Moustakas dh 5 1 1 0 1 0
Bonifacio rf 6 2 2 2 0 2
.283
.252
Pederson cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .216
RESULTS Sewald p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Puig rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .253
straight game, hitting his 42nd of Tomlinson ss
Moore p
4 0 0 0 0 4
2 0 0 0 0 1
.236
.132 Rosario ph­ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 .256
Cuthbert 3b
Escobar ss
3 3 1 1 2 0
3 3 1 0 2 2
.216
.229
Maeda p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .129
SUNDAY Fields p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
the year to tie the Marlins’ season Moncrief ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .286 Totals 40 6 12 6 0 10 Butera c
Totals
5 2 4 0 0 0
42 14 16 12 9 8
.270 Báez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Hernández ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .219
BOSTON 3 (10 inn.)at NY Yankees 2 At Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati 4 record, and host Miami completed Strickland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Hernández 2b 5 1 2 0 0 2 .294 CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Avilán p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Crawford ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .228 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500
1st: San Francisco 4 Washington 2 Kansas City 14 at Chi. White Sox 6 its first series sweep of Colorado Suárez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Galvis ss
Herrera cf
4 1 1 0 1 2
2 0 1 0 2 0
.257
.286
Anderson ss
Saldino 3b­1b
5 1 1 2 0 0
4 2 1 0 1 1
.242
.200 Totals 30 6 5 6 1 2
2d: Washington 6 San Francisco 2 Atlanta 6 at St. Louis 3 since 2006. Totals 37 2 6 2 3 13 Hoskins 1b­lf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .077 Abreu 1b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .292 San Diego...........200 002 000 — 4 5 1
Williams rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .293 Hanson pr­3b 1 1 0 0 0 1 .250 LA Dodgers........ 000 500 01x — 6 5 1
At Toronto 7 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 2 at Texas 1 Stanton homered leading off WASHINGTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Morgan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 AGarcía rf 5 1 2 2 0 2 .311
Stevenson rf 5 0 1 0 0 4 .185 E—Coleman (2), Turner (4). LOB—San
Franco 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .226 Delmonico dh 3 0 1 1 1 0 .364 Diego 3, LA Dodgers 2. 2B—Margot (13),
Cleveland 4 at Tampa Bay 3 At Oakland 9 Baltimore 3
the third inning to tie Gary Shef- Difo ss
Murphy 2b
5 0 1 0 0 2
4 2 2 1 1 1
.275
.330
Kim lf­rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .087 Smith c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .276 Bellinger (19). HR—Spangenberg 2 (10),
At Miami 5 Colorado 3 Chi. Cubs 7 at Arizona 2 Alfaro c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .385 Moncada 2b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .205 off Maeda, off Maeda, Turner 2 (17), off
field’s team record set in 1996. Zimmrman 1b 5 2 3 1 0 0 .310
Eflin p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .158 LGarcía lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .283 Perdomo, off Valdez, Grandal (15), off
Minnesota 6 at Detroit 4 LA Angels 4 at Seattle 2 Rendon 3b 4 1 0 0 1 1 .298 Engel cf 2 0 0 0 1 2 .201 Perdomo. SF—Myers.
The homer was Stanton’s 21st in Kendrick lf 4 1 2 4 1 2 .348
Therrien p
Kelly ph
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
—
.178 Totals 36 6 9 6 3 11 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO ERA
NY Mets 6 at Philadelphia 2 At LA Dodgers 6 San Diego 4 Wieters c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .241
the past 33 games. Albers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
ERamos p
Joseph 1b
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 1
—
.245
Kansas City........044 004 020 — 14 16 1
Chicago...............000 030 300 — 6 9 2
Perdomo L 6­7 6 4 5 5 1 1 4.95
Valdez 2 1 1 1 0 1 6.00
SATURDAY It was the 250th homer of Stan- Taylor cf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .278 Totals 33 2 7 1 5 8 E—Escobar (11), LGarcía (4), Saladino
Scherzer p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .208 LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO ERA
(3). LOB—Kansas City 11, Chicago 8. 2B—
Maeda W 11­4 5‚ 4 4 3 1 8 3.76
BOSTON 10 at NY Yankees 5 Kansas City 5 at Chi. White Sox 4 ton’s career and it came in his Kintzler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — NY Mets..............200 020 200 — 6 12 0 Cuthbert (6), Saladino (7), AGarcía (21),
Fields „ 0 0 0 0 0 2.51
Lind ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .308 Philadelphia.......100 010 000 — 2 7 1 Delmonico (2), Moncada (3). 3B—Merri­
At Toronto 7 Pittsburgh 2 At St. Louis 6 Atlanta 5 941st game. Only five players have Doolittle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — field (5). HR—Merrifield (14), off Pelfrey,
Báez 1 0 0 0 0 2 1.81
E—ERamos (2). LOB—NY Mets 7, Phila­ Avilán 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.00
Cleveland 3 at Tampa Bay 0 At Texas 8 Houston 3 Severino c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .333 delphia 9. 2B—Granderson (22), Reyes Bonifacio (15), off Holland, Anderson
reached the 250-milestone faster. Totals 39 6 11 6 3 16 (19), Hernández (16). HR—Granderson (13), off Vargas. SB—Cain (22). SF—Cuth­
Jansen S 32 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.20
At Detroit 12 Minnesota 11 At Arizona 6 Chi. Cubs 2 (17), off Eflin, Conforto (26), off Eflin. bert. DP—Kansas City 1; Chicago 1. Inherited runners­scored—Fields 1­0.
Astros 2, Rangers 1 — Dallas San Francisco..000 100 100 00 — 2 6 2 SB—Reyes (14). DP—NY Mets 1. Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO ERA HBP—by Perdomo (Taylor). NP—Perdo­
At Philadelphia 3 NY Mets 1 Baltimore 12 at Oakland 5 Washington..001 001 000 04 — 6 11 0 mo 80, Valdez 26, Maeda 85, Fields 8,
Keuchel took a shutout into the E—Jones (2), Tomlinson (2). LOB—San
NY Mets
Flexen W 2­1
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
5 6 2 2 4 5 7.02
Vargas W 14­6 6 6 3 3 2 7 3.45
McCarthy 1 3 3 0 0 2 1.88 Báez 16, Avilán 24, Jansen 9. Umpires—
At Washington 3 San Francisco 1 LA Angels 6 at Seattle 3 Home, Paul Nauert; First, Ramon De Je­
sixth inning and Jose Altuve hom- Francisco 5, Washington 6. 2B—Panik
(21). HR—Sandoval (1), off Scherzer,
Bradford 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.86 Buchter
Feliz
1 0 0 0 0 0 4.91
1 0 0 0 1 2 4.74 sus; Second, Carlos Torres; Third, Dana
Milwaukee 6 (10 inn.) Cincinnati 5 At LA Dodgers 6 San Diego 3 Blevins 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.92
ered as visiting Houston stopped Murphy (20), off Moore, Zimmerman
(27), off Moore, Kendrick (4), off Suárez.
Sewald 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.99 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO ERA
DeMuth. T—2:36. A—46,128 (56,000).
At Miami 4 Colorado 3 ARamos 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.94 Holland L 6­12 2 7 7 7 3 2 5.68
its longest losing streak of the sea- CS—Span (4). DP—San Francisco 1.
Pelfrey 3 4 1 1 1 3 5.23 MARLINS 5, ROCKIES 3
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO ERA Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO ERA
son at five games. Moore 7 7 2 2 0 9 5.71 Eflin L 1­4 5‚ 7 4 4 0 5 5.76
Beck
Infante
0 1 3 3 2 0
2 3 1 1 0 3
5.48
4.54 COLORADO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gearrin 1 1 0 0 1 2 2.08 Therrien „ 0 0 0 0 1 10.13
Dodgers 6, Padres 4 — Justin Strickland 1 0 0 0 1 2 2.40 ERamos 1 3 2 1 0 1 5.14
Goldberg 2 1 2 2 3 0 8.38 Blackmon cf
LeMahieu 2b
3 1 0 0 1 1
5 1 2 0 0 0
.335
.311
D.Holland pitched to 3 batters in the
Turner hit two home runs as host Suárez L 0­2 1 3 4 4 1 3 6.75 Morgan 2 2 0 0 0 3 5.35
3rd. Beck pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Arenado 3b
Story pr­ss
2 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 1
.311
.220
MONDAY’S GAMES Los Angeles won for the 28th time Washington IP H R ER BB SO ERA Inherited runners­scored—Therrien Inherited runners­scored—Pelfrey 2­2, In­
Parra lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .345
Scherzer 7 5 2 2 1 10 2.25 2­0. WP—Flexen. NP—Flexen 98, Bradford fante 2­2. HBP—by Vargas (Delmonico),
7, Blevins 21, Sewald 12, ARamos 17, Eflin by Buchter (Engel). WP—Feliz, Holland 2, González rf 4 0 1 2 0 2 .232
.......2017 ....... Team ......2017 vs. opp ...... ......Last 3 starts ......
Odds W­L ERA rec. W­L IP ERA W­L IP ERA
in 33 games. Kintzler 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
93, Therrien 10, ERamos 28, Morgan 43. Goldberg. NP—Vargas 92, McCarthy 27, Valaika ss­3b 4 0 3 0 0 0 .281
Doolittle 1 1 0 0 1 0 3.00 McMahon 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .250
CLEVELAND AT BOSTON, 6:10 p.m.
Giants, Nationals split — Chris Albers W 6­2 2 0 0 0 1 2 2.03
Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Jeff
Nelson; Second, Roberto Ortiz; Third,
Buchter 11, Feliz 18, Holland 67, Pelfrey
62, Beck 13, Infante 38, Goldberg 42. Um­ Hanigan c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .255
Márquez p 2 0 1 0 0 0 .200
Bauer (R) ­115 10­8 4.79 11­11 0­0 0.0 0.00 2­0 22.0 1.23
Stratton struck out a career-high A.Suárez pitched to 4 batters in the
11th. IBB—off Gearrin (Murphy), off Suár­
Cory Blaser. T—3:30. A—24,106 (43,651). pires—Home, Joe West; First, Rob Drake;
Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Alan Ottavino p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Amarista ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .243
Fister (R) ­105 2­5 5.03 3­3 1­0 7.2 2.35 2­1 18.1 3.44 10 in 6„ shutout innings as San ez (Rendon), off Doolittle (Posey). WP—
BREWERS 7, REDS 4
Porter. T—3:38. A—27,351 (40,615).
Senzatela p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .133
Doolittle. NP—Moore 91, Gearrin 18,
Reynolds ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .277
TAMPA BAY AT TORONTO, 7:07 p.m. Francisco beat host Washington, Strickland 17, Suárez 27, Scherzer 107,
ASTROS 2, RANGERS 1 Estévez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Kintzler 13, Doolittle 22, Albers 31. Um­ CINCINNATI AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Odorizzi (R) ­130 6­5 4.38 7­12 2­0 17.1 3.12 1­1 15.0 3.00 4-2, in the opener of a day-night pires—Home, Chris Conroy; First, Jerry Hamilton cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 .246
Totals 34 3 10 3 3 5
Tepesch (R) +110 0­2 9.00 0­2 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­2 6.0 9.00 Meals; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Winker rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .250 HOUSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. MIAMI AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
doubleheader. In the nightcap, Ryan Additon. T—3:31. A—29,085 Votto 1b 3 1 0 0 2 0 .314
Reddick rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .294 Dietrich 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .242
NY METS AT NY YANKEES, 7:08 p.m. (41,339). Altuve 2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .362 Stanton rf 4 1 1 1 0 2 .281
Howie Kendrick hit a game-end- Duvall lf 4 1 1 2 0 0
Stephenson p 0 0 0 0 0 0
.262
.111
Bregman 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .273 Yelich cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .280
Montero (R) Off 1­8 6.06 3­6 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­1 13.1 8.78 Gurriel 1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .293 Ozuna lf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .303
TBA Off — — 0­0 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­0 0.0 0.00 ing grand slam in the 11th inning, BLUE JAYS 7, PIRATES 1 Gennett 2b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .290 MaGnzález ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .314 Realmuto c 3 1 1 0 0 1 .294
Suárez 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .263 Beltrán dh 3 0 1 1 1 0 .244
SAN FRANCISCO AT MIAMI, 7:10 p.m. lifting the Nationals to a 6-2 win. PITTSBURGH AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Peraza ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 .262 Fisher lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .247
Telis 1b
Despaigne p
4 2 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
.225
.250
Barnhart c 4 0 2 1 0 2 .270 McCann c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .232
Blach (L) +115 8­7 4.15 9­10 0­0 0.0 0.00 2­1 22.0 2.45
Blue Jays 7, Pirates 1 — J.A. Happ Marte cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Romano p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Marisnick cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .242
Rojas ss
Avilés 2b­1b
4 1 1 0 0 0
3 0 1 2 0 1
.293
.219
Harrison 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .278 Cozart ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .318
Conley (L) ­135 4­5 5.43 5­6 0­0 0.0 0.00 1­2 18.0 5.00 pitched six innings to win his third McCutchen dh 3 0 1 0 1 0 .289 Adleman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .071
Totals 31 2 6 2 2 4 Worley p
Guerra p
1 0 1 2 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
.250
—
Freese 3b 3 0 1 1 1 1 .266 TEXAS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
CINCINNATI AT CHI. CUBS, 8:05 p.m. straight start and Josh Donaldson JoOsuna 1b 3 0 0 0 1 3 .257
Kivlehan lf
Totals
1 0 0 0 0 1
32 4 8 3 5 6
.215
DeShields lf 5 0 2 0 0 2 .275 Moore ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .234
Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 .295 Ellington p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Wojcichowski (R) Off 3­1 4.23 3­3 0­0 0.0 0.00 2­1 13.0 6.23 hit a two-run homer for host Tor- Rodríguez rf
Mercer ss
3 0 1 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 0 2
.200
.251 MILWAUKEE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Mazara rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .249 Tazawa p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Quintana (L) Off 6­10 4.42 12­11 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­2 17.0 5.82 Béltre dh 3 1 2 1 1 0 .311 Gordon 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .296
onto. Cervelli c 2 0 0 0 1 2 .249 Villar 2b
Thames 1b
3 2 1 0 1 1
2 1 0 0 1 1
.223
.247 Robinsn pr­dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .182 Totals 30 5 8 5 2 7
DETROIT AT TEXAS, 8:05 p.m. Stewart c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .181
Braves 6, Cardinals 3 — R.A. Frazier lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .277 Braun lf
Walker 3b
4 1 2 1 0 1
4 1 2 0 0 0
.295
.268
Gómez cf
Gallo 3b
3 0 0 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 0 2
.251
.206
Colorado.............003 000 000 — 3 10 0
Miami..................021 200 00x — 5 8 0
Fulmer (R) ­105 10­9 3.59 11­10 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­3 16.2 7.56 Totals 31 1 4 1 5 10
Pérez (L) ­115 6­10 5.18 8­14 0­0 0.0 0.00 1­2 17.0 8.47 Dickey held host St. Louis to one Santana rf 4 1 1 3 0 2 .274 Napoli 1b
Odor 2b
4 0 0 0 0 1
4 0 2 0 0 1
.197
.214
LOB—Colorado 9, Miami 5. 2B—Parra
(18), Avilés (1). HR—Stanton (42), off
TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Piña c 3 0 1 1 0 1 .287
ATLANTA AT COLORADO, 8:40 p.m. run in seven innings, Brandon Bautista rf 4 1 0 0 1 3 .214 Sogard ss 3 1 1 0 0 0 .288 Chirinos c
Choo ph
1 0 0 0 2 1
1 0 0 0 0 0
.216
.254
Márquez. S—Worley. DP—Colorado 1; Mi­
Donaldson 3b 3 1 2 2 1 1 .255 Barnes p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — ami 3.
Teheran (R) +130 7­10 5.25 10­13 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­2 14.2 9.82 Phillips hit a two-run homer, and Smoak 1b 4 2 2 1 0 0 .299 Broxton ph­cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .220
Totals 31 1 7 1 5 9 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Houston..............000 100 100 — 2 6 1 Márquez L 9­5 4‚ 7 5 5 1 4 4.13
Bettis (R) ­150 — — 0­0 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­0 0.0 0.00 Atlanta stopped the Cardinals’ Morales dh
Carrera lf
3 0 1 0 1 2
3 1 0 0 1 1
.251
.300
Pérez cf
Knebel p
3 0 0 1 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
.261
— Texas...................000 001 000 — 1 7 0 Ottavino „ 0 0 0 0 0 4.95
Senzatela 2 0 0 0 0 3 4.64
HOUSTON AT ARIZONA, 9:40 p.m. eight-game winning streak. Goins ss 4 1 1 2 0 1 .220 Garza p
Jeffress p
2 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
.103
—
E—McCann (5). LOB—Houston 5, Texas
9. 2B—Gurriel (31), Odor (14). HR—Altuve Estévez 1 1 0 0 1 0 6.53
Pillar cf 2 0 0 0 2 0 .244
McHugh (R) +135 0­1 5.32 1­3 0­0 0.0 0.00 0­1 17.1 4.67 Dickey allowed seven hits — López c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .091 Arcia ph­ss 1 0 0 0 0 1 .284 (18), off Cashner, Béltre (12), off Keuchel.
SB—DeShields (20). S—Gómez. DP—
Miami IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Greinke (R) ­160 13­5 3.14 16­7 0­0 0.0 0.00 1­1 19.2 4.58 Barney 2b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .226 Totals 30 7 8 6 2 10 Worley 4 8 3 3 2 1 4.97
none for extra bases until his final Totals 31 7 7 6 6 9 Cincinnati...........000 202 000 — 4 8 1
Houston 1; Texas 2. Guerra W 1­0 2 0 0 0 1 3 7.36
KANSAS CITY AT OAKLAND, 10:05 p.m. Houston IP H R ER BB SO ERA Ellington 1 0 0 0 0 1 7.65
inning. He has given up one or no Pittsburgh.......... 100 000 000 — 1 4 2 Milwaukee..........300 130 00x — 7 8 1 Kuchel W 10­2 6„ 6 1 1 3 7 2.77 Tazawa 1 2 0 0 0 0 4.66
Junis (R) ­110 4­2 4.70 5­2 0­0 1.0 0.00 1­1 20.1 3.98 Toronto...............500 001 10x — 7 7 0 E—Winker (1), Piña (4). LOB—Cincinna­ Devenski ‚ 0 0 0 2 0 2.74 Despaigne S 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.05
Cotton (R) ­110 5­9 5.72 6­11 1­0 7.0 0.00 0­1 14.2 8.59 earned runs in eight of 23 starts. E—Freese 2 (10). LOB—Pittsburgh 8, ti 8, Milwaukee 4. 2B—Suárez (20), Villar Giles S 23 2 1 0 0 0 2 2.86
Worley pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.
(15), Braun 2 (19), Piña (19). 3B—Sogard
BALTIMORE AT SEATTLE, 10:10 p.m. Twins 6, Tigers 4 — Brian Dozier Toronto 6. 2B—Smoak (19), Goins (16).
HR—Donaldson (16), off Kuhl, Smoak (1). HR—Duvall (27), off Garza, Santana
Texas
Cashner L 7­9
IP H R ER BB SO
7 6 2 2 1 4
ERA
3.32
Inherited runners­scored—Ottavino 1­0,
Guerra 2­0. IBB—off Worley (Hanigan).
Gausman (R) ­120 8­8 5.21 12­13 0­0 0.0 0.00 1­1 21.0 2.14 and Miguel Sano homered as Min- (32), off LeBlanc, Barney (3), off LeBlanc.
SB—Goins (2), Pillar (14). DP—Pittsburgh
(19), off Romano. SB—Hamilton (49).
CS—Braun (3). S—Romano, Pérez. DP—
Barnette 1 0 0 0 0 0 5.26 HBP—by Márquez (Realmuto), by Worley
Leclerc 1 0 0 0 1 0 3.50 (Arenado, Blackmon). NP—Márquez 90,
Gallardo (R) +100 5­7 5.38 7­11 0­0 0.0 0.00 1­0 15.0 4.20
nesota won in Detroit for its sev- 1. Milwaukee 2.
Devenski pitched to 2 batters in the Ottavino 6, Senzatela 32, Estévez 11,
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO ERA Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO ERA Worley 77, Guerra 32, Ellington 14, Taza­
PHILADELPHIA AT SAN DIEGO, 10:10 p.m.
enth victory in eight games. Kuhl L 5­8 5 4 5 4 5 6 4.64 Romano L 2­5 5 8 7 6 1 6 6.05
8th. Inherited runners­scored—Devenski
1­0, Giles 2­0. HBP—by Cashner (Ma­ wa 15, Despaigne 13. Umpires—Home,
Adleman 1 0 0 0 0 1 5.35 Pat Hoberg; First, Tony Randazzo; Sec­
Eickhoff (R)
Wood (L)
­105
­115
3­7 4.45 6­14
2­4 6.71 3­3
1­0
0­0
5.0 0.00
0.0 0.00
1­0
1­1
17.2
16.0
3.06
6.19
Minnesota catcher Chris Gime- LeBlanc
Hudson
2 3 2 2 0 2 4.48
1 0 0 0 1 1 4.78 Stephenson 2 0 0 0 1 3 6.64
González). NP—Keuchel 97, Devenski 19,
Giles 22, Cashner 90, Barnette 13, Leclerc ond, Gerry Davis; Third, Andy Fletcher.
T—3:06. A—20,769 (37,442).
Team rec. — Record in games started by pitcher this season nez had three passed balls in the Toronto IP H R ER BB SO ERA Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO ERA 23. Umpires—Home, Stu Scheurwater;
First, Tripp Gibson; Second, Bill Welke;
Garza W 6­6 5‚ 5 4 3 5 2 4.38
fifth inning. One toss from starter Happ W 6­8
Barnes
6 4 1 1 3 8
1 0 0 0 0 1
3.63
3.00 Jeffress „ 0 0 0 0 0 3.18 Third, Lance Barksdale. T—3:04. DODGERS 6, PADRES 3
A—31,517 (48,114).
LEADERS Ervin Santana that went through Campos ‚ 0 0 0 2 0 3.38 Barnes 2 2 0 0 0 3 4.05
Tepera „ 0 0 0 0 1 3.34 Knebel S 22 1 1 0 0 0 1 1.46 Saturday night game
his legs was called a wild pitch, Howell 1 0 0 0 0 0 7.36 Inherited runners­scored—Jeffress 1­0. CUBS 7, DIAMONDBACKS 2 SAN DIEGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE preventing Gimenez from tying Inherited runners­scored—Tepera 2­0.
HBP—by Romano (Thames), by Stephen­
son (Piña), by Garza (Peraza). WP—Gar­ CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Margot cf
Asuaje 2b
5 0 1 0 0 0 .271
5 0 0 0 0 1 .284
WP—Kuhl. NP—Kuhl 96, LeBlanc 28, Hud­ Jay cf­lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .293 Pirela lf 3 1 1 0 2 2 .301
za. NP—Romano 90, Adleman 10, Ste­
THROUGH AUGUST 12TH THROUGH AUGUST 12TH the major league record of four son 24, Happ 104, Barnes 13, Campos 14,
phenson 33, Garza 96, Jeffress 4, Barnes La Stella 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .290 Renfroe rf 5 0 1 1 0 3 .233
BATTING BATTING Tepera 5, Howell 12. Umpires—Home, Zobrist ph­2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .220 Myers 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .241
AB R H Avg. AB R H Avg. passed balls in an inning, set by Bruce Dreckman; First, Chad Whitson;
27, Knebel 18. Umpires—Home, David
Rackley; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Duensing p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Solarte ss 3 1 1 0 1 0 .270
Altuve, Hou................. 443 79 160 .361 Second, Mike Everitt; Third, Jordan Bak­ Davis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Correa, Hou ................ 325 64 104 .320
JuTurner, LAD............. 317 54 109 .344
Blackmon, Col ............ 471 105 159 .338 Ray Katt of the New York Giants in er. T—2:51. A—43,618 (49,286).
Larry Vanover; Third, Chad Fairchild.
T—3:07. A—43,248 (41,900). Bryant 3b 4 2 3 1 1 1 .294
Spngnberg 3b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .268
Hedges c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .218
Segura, Sea................. 364 57 116 .319
MaGonzalez, Hou ...... 319 52 101 .317
DMurphy, Was ........... 401 73 132 .329 1954 and tied by Geno Petralli of Rizzo 1b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .258 Chacin p 2 0 1 1 0 1 .238
Gregorius, NYY........... 362 51 113 .312
Harper, Was ............... 402 92 131 .326
Posey, SF..................... 364 50 117 .321 the Texas Rangers in 1987.
INDIANS 4, RAYS 3 ANGELS 4, MARINERS 2
Caratini c
Schwarber lf
5 1 1 0 0 2
3 0 0 0 0 3
.219
.191
Cordoba ph
Torres p
1 0 0 0 0 0 .217
0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000
Hosmer, KC................. 446 72 139 .312 Goldschmidt, Ari........ 412 89 131 .318 Almr Jr. ph­cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .279 Stammen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400
JoRamirez, Cle............ 438 77 136 .311
AGarcia, ChW............. 355 49 110 .310
Votto, Cin .................... 405 81 128 .316 Royals 14, White Sox 6 — Whit CLEVELAND
Lindor ss
AB R H BI BB SO
5 0 1 0 0 1
Avg.
.268
LA ANGELS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Heyward rf
Báez ss
3 1 0 0 2 0
4 2 2 3 0 1
.252
.270
Capps p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Arenado, Col............... 451 74 141 .313 Maton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Maybin lf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .234
Springer, Hou ............. 384 83 117 .305
Simmons, LAA............ 432 60 131 .303
LeMahieu, Col ............ 429 68 133 .310 Merrifield hit a three-run homer Jackson lf 4 2 2 1 0 0 .312
Trout cf 3 1 0 0 2 3 .341
Arrieta p 1 0 0 0 1 1 .140 Sánchez ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Zimmerman, Was...... 384 69 119 .310 Ramírez 2b­3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .310 Edwards Jr. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 37 3 10 3 3 10
HOME RUNS HOME RUNS and drove in a career-high five Encarnacin dh 4 1 1 1 0 1 .251
Pujols dh
Cron 1b
5 1 1 0 0 1
5 1 1 1 0 2
.230
.260
Happ ph­2b 1 1 1 1 0 0 .248
LA DODGERS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Judge, New York........................................35 Bruce rf 3 1 1 1 1 1 .417 Totals 36 7 9 6 5 12
Moustakas, Kansas City...........................34
Stanton, Miami.......................................... 41
Bellinger, Los Angeles..............................34
runs as Kansas City romped in Santana 1b 3 0 2 1 1 0 .241
AndSmmns ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 .301
ARIZONA AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Taylor lf
Seager ss
3 2 2 1 2 1
4 0 2 2 1 1
.310
.308
Marte 3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 .172
Gallo, Texas................................................32
KDavis, Oakland.........................................32
Votto, Cincinnati........................................31 Chicago. Gomes c
Zimmer cf
4 0 0 0 0 2
3 0 0 0 1 1
.220
.253
Cowart 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Peralta lf
Iannetta c
3 0 0 1 0 1
4 0 0 0 0 2
.303
.223
Turner 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 .344
Harper, Washington..................................29 Calhoun rf 2 0 0 0 2 0 .242 Bellinger 1b 3 1 3 1 1 0 .274
Smoak, Toronto.........................................31
Bruce, New York........................................29 Cubs 7, Diamondbacks 2 — Jake Urshela 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .206 Maldonado c 3 0 1 2 0 1 .234 Lamb 3b 4 0 3 0 0 1 .264 Pederson cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .219
Springer, Houston.....................................28 Kipnis ph­2b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Pennington 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .250 Gldschmidt 1b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .318 Grandal c 3 1 0 0 1 1 .262
Cruz, Seattle...............................................28 Blackmon, Colorado..................................27 Arrieta won consecutive starts for Totals 34 4 8 4 3 9 Totals 32 4 6 4 7 9 Martinez rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .236 Utley 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .237
Morrison, Tampa Bay...............................28 Goldschmidt, Arizona...............................27 Descalso 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .237 Forsythe 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .236
Sano, Minnesota........................................25 Thames, Milwaukee..................................27 the first time since early April and TAMPA BAY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. SEATTLE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Marte ss 2 1 0 0 2 1 .270 Puig rf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .255
Dickerson lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .289 Segura ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .315 Blanco cf 2 0 0 0 1 2 .247 Ryu p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .125
Schoop, Baltimore....................................25.
RUNS BATTED IN
.....................................................5 tied at 26.
RUNS BATTED IN
Javier Baez and Ian Happ hit con- Duda dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .217 Alonso 1b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .261 McFarland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Farmer ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .400
Longoria 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .268 Herrmann ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .164 Watson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cruz, Seattle...............................................93 Arenado, Colorado..................................100 secutive home runs in the eighth Morrison 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .249
Canó 2b
Cruz dh
4 1 3 0 0 0
3 0 1 1 0 2
.277
.288 Godley p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .063 Barnes ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .290
Schoop, Baltimore.....................................84 Goldschmidt, Arizona...............................91 Chafin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
KDavis, Oakland.........................................83 Lamb, Arizona............................................90 inning as Chicago won in Phoenix. Souza Jr. rf
BMiller 2b
2 1 1 2 2 1
4 0 0 0 0 3
.261
.198
Seager 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .256
Pollock cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .277
Morrow p
Báez p
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
—
.000
Dyson cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .258
Upton, Detroit.............................................83
Judge, New York........................................78
Stanton, Miami.......................................... 89
Ozuna, Miami.............................................88
Athletics 9, Orioles 3 — Matt Hechvarria ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .214 Heredia lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .279 Totals 28 2 4 2 5 12 Hernández ph 1 0 0 0 0 1
Jansen p 0 0 0 0 0 0
.220
.500
MalSmith cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .278 LMartin rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Chicago...............110 000 041 — 7 9 0
Smoak, Toronto.........................................76 Harper, Washington..................................87 Chapman hit a tiebreaking three- Sucre c 3 1 1 0 0 1 .254 Ruiz c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .206 Arizona................000 010 001 — 2 4 1 Totals 31 6 8 5 6 6
Cano, Seattle..............................................75 Votto, Cincinnati........................................83 Totals 30 3 4 3 3 12 Gamel ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .297 E—Peralta (3). LOB—Chicago 9, Arizo­ San Diego...........001 110 000 — 3 10 0
Moustakas, Kansas City...........................75
Zimmerman, Washington........................82 run homer off Jeremy Hellickson Zunino c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .212 na 6. 2B—Jay (13), Bryant (24), Lamb (23). LA Dodgers........ 100 003 11x — 6 8 0
.....................................................4 tied at 72. Cleveland............000 201 010 — 4 8 0 HR—Bryant (21), off Barrett, Báez (17), LOB—San Diego 10, LA Dodgers 8. 2B—
PITCHING
Bellinger, Los Angeles..............................79 in a five-run fourth inning for host Tampa Bay.........001 002 000 — 3 4 0
Totals 33 2 8 2 1 4
off Barrett, Happ (15), off Barrett, Gold­ Pirela (20), Renfroe (23), Utley (14). 3B—
Duvall, Cincinnati..................................... 79. LOB—Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 4. 2B— LA Angels...........001 030 000 — 4 6 0
Sale, Boston............................................14­4
JVargas, Kansas City.............................13­6 PITCHING Oakland. Ramírez (37), Bruce (2), Santana (28). Seattle.................100 000 001 — 2 8 1
schmidt (28), off Davis. S—Arrieta, God­
ley. SF—Peralta. DP—Chicago 1.
Spangenberg (2). HR—Myers (24), off
Ryu, Taylor (17), off Maton, Bellinger
Paxton, Seattle.......................................12­3 Kershaw, Los Angeles...........................15­2
AWood, Los Angeles............................. 14­1
Brewers 7, Reds 4 — Neil Walker HR—Jackson (4), off Hunter, Encarnacion
(24), off Pruitt, Souza Jr. (25), off Kluber.
E—Segura (12). LOB—LA Angels 10, Se­
attle 6. 2B—Maybin (17), Canó (25), Cruz
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Arrieta W 12­8 6 3 1 1 3 6 3.73
(34), off Capps. SB—Chacin (1), Bellinger
(8). SF—Turner.
Pomeranz, Boston..................................12­4
ESantana, Minnesota............................ 12­7 Greinke, Arizona.....................................13­5 had two hits in his Milwaukee de- SB—Souza Jr. (9). DP—Cleveland 1. (22). HR—Cron (9), off Miranda. SB—Dys­ Edwards Jr. 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.61 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Bundy, Baltimore................................... 12­8 deGrom, New York................................13­5 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO ERA on (28). SF—AndSimmons, Cruz. DP—LA Strop 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.36 Chacin 5 4 1 1 4 3 4.06
Carrasco, Cleveland.............................. 11­5 Davies, Milwaukee.................................13­6 but, helping the visiting Brewers Kluber W 11­3 7 4 3 3 2 9 2.71 Angels 1; Seattle 1. Duensing ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 2.42 Torres 0 1 2 2 1 0 5.01
Shaw 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.27 LA Angels IP H R ER BB SO ERA Davis „ 1 1 1 2 2 2.50 Stn BS2;L 0­2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3.71
Peacock, Houston..................................10­1
Kluber, Cleveland...................................10­3
Wainwright, St. Louis............................12­5
Scherzer, Washington...........................12­5
beat Cincinnati. Allen S 21 1 0 0 0 1 2 3.23 Bridwell W 7­1 6 4 1 1 1 2 2.88 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Capps 1 1 1 1 0 0 20.25
Maton 1 1 1 1 0 2 4.85
Berrios, Minnesota.................................10­5 Freeland, Colorado................................11­7 Mets 6, Phillies 2 — Michael Con- Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Parker
Petit
1 1 0 0 0 0 2.39
1 0 0 0 0 1 2.36
Godley L 5­5
Chafin
5„ 4 2 2 4 8
1‚ 0 0 0 0 2
2.95
2.38 LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO ERA
STOLEN BASES Arrieta, Chicago.....................................11­8 Pruitt 6 4 3 3 1 3 5.07
Dyson, Seattle............................................27 Chacin, San Diego..................................11­8 forto and Curtis Granderson hit Cishek ‚ 1 0 0 1 0 2.25
Middleton S 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 4.12 JDe La Rosa 0 1 1 1 0 0 4.60 Ryu 5 7 3 3 2 5 3.63
Altuve, Houston.........................................26 Barrett 1„ 4 4 4 1 2 4.02 Watson W 6­4 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.91
Davis, Oakland...........................................25
STOLEN BASES two-run homers to lead New York Hunter L 2­3
Jennings
1 3 1 1 0 1
‚ 0 0 0 1 1
1.76
4.10
Seattle IP H R ER BB SO
Miranda L 7­6 4„ 4 4 4 6 6
ERA
4.75
McFarland ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 3.92 Morrow 1 0 0 0 1 1 2.70
Hamilton, Cincinnati.................................49 Báez 1 1 0 0 0 1 1.85
Maybin, Los Angeles.................................25
Andrus, Texas............................................22
Gordon, MIA...............................................40 in Philadelphia. Boxberger 1‚ 0 0 0 0 4 2.87 Pazos ‚ 1 0 0 1 0 3.71 J.De La Rosa pitched to 1 batter in the
8th. Inherited runners­scored—Chafin Jansen S 31 1 2 0 0 0 2 1.23
Bergman 4 1 0 0 0 3 4.91
Cain, KC.......................................................22
Turner, Washington..................................35
Villar, Milwaukee.......................................21
Angels 4, Mariners 2 — Parker Inherited runners­scored—Hunter 2­0,
Jennings 1­0, Boxberger 2­0. IBB—off Jen­ Inherited runners­scored—Pazos 2­2.
2­0, Barrett 1­1, McFarland 1­0. IBB—off
Barrett (Heyward). HBP—by Godley
J.Torres pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.
Inherited runners­scored—Stammen 2­2.
Buxton, Minnesota....................................20
DeShields, Texas....................................... 20 Broxton, Milwaukee..................................19 Bridwell threw six strong innings nings (Santana). HBP—by Kluber (Duda).
NP—Kluber 100, Shaw 9, Allen 22, Pruitt
HBP—by Bergman (Maldonado). WP—
Miranda. NP—Bridwell 88, Parker 11, Pe­
(Jay). WP—Godley 3. NP—Arrieta 91, Ed­
wards Jr. 9, Strop 11, Duensing 4, Davis
NP—Chacin 93, Torres 8, Stammen 24,
Capps 19, Maton 14, Ryu 108, Watson 11,
Merrifield, KC.............................................19 Goldschmidt, Arizona...............................16
Betts, BOSTON...........................................17 Pham, St. Louis..........................................16 as visiting Los Angeles completed 88, Cishek 11, Hunter 26, Jennings 5, Box­ tit 9, Middleton 18, Miranda 96, Pazos 13, 20, Godley 106, Chafin 17, JDe La Rosa 2, Morrow 13, Báez 19, Jansen 17. Um­
berger 16. Umpires—Home, Mark Rip­ Bergman 49. Umpires—Home, Chris Se­ Barrett 42, McFarland 7. Umpires—Home, pires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Paul
Revere, Los Angeles................................. 17 Inciarte, Atlanta.........................................15
Peraza, Cincinnati.....................................15
a four-game sweep, upping its win perger; First, Greg Gibson; Second, Vic gal; First, Will Little; Second, Jeff Kellogg; Mike Winters; First, Marty Foster; Sec­ Nauert; Second, Ramon De Jesus; Third,
Segura, Seattle.......................................... 17 Carapazza; Third, Phil Cuzzi. T—3:06. Third, James Hoye. T—2:59. A—43,199 ond, Mike Muchlinski; Third, Mark Wegn­ Carlos Torres. T—3:36. A—53,230
Simmons, Los Angeles.............................17 Pollock, Arizona.........................................15 streak to six. A—17,775 (31,042). (47,943). er. T—3:12. A—41,760 (48,686). (56,000).
C6 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

Lucrative world of eSports heads to Hub

uESPORTS What exactly is eSports? As a
Continued from Page A1 blanket term, it encompasses
jected on huge screens and the infinite number of stream-
streamed online worldwide. ing online video games (or game
Sellout crowds of 15,000- titles) enjoyed worldwide by
plus, with tickets ranging from millions of players, the bulk of
$35 to $85, are expected to them in their teens and 20s.
pack TD Garden Sept. 2-3 to Each game is considered its own
witness the North American sport, differentiated from other
championship of “League of game titles such as “Overwatch”
Legends,” the world’s most pop- or “Rocket League,” the way
ular video game. Created in football is distinct from hockey,
2009, League, as it is common- or baseball from boxing.
ly called, is chock full of charac- Video games, once the do-
ters battling to destroy the op- main of family rooms, began to
position’s core building, or Nex- grow in popularity when they
us. Enraptured by it all, were adapted for online play,
hundreds of fans will come to gamers then being able to seek
the Garden dressed in costume, and take on opponents any-
imitating the game’s charac- where in the world via the In-
ters. ternet. The advances of online
A sprawling industry grow- streaming in recent years
ing at warp speed, eSports trac- helped give birth to eSports, in
es its origins to the addictive large part because massive au-
early-1980s arcade game Pac- diences worldwide could watch
Man, with its voracious digital competition in real time.
character uttering “wakka-wak- As the crowds grow, inves-
ka” and devouring an endless tors are considering how best
feast of electronic dots. to engage spectators and gener-
Nearly 40 years and a few ate profits.
gazillion dots later, deep-pock- The Krafts, who analyzed
eted investors, including the eSports for years before finally
likes of Shaquille O’Neal, Alex investing in 2016, are founding
Rodriguez, Mark Cuban, and members in a league based on
the Krafts, Wilpons, and Jacob- the “Overwatch” game, played
ses, are lining up for the chance by some 30 million players
to gobble up profits in the en- around the globe. Overwatch,
tertainment world’s next big released only last year, has six
thing. players on each side trying to
“People look at eSports and annihilate one another’s on-
call it the wild, wild west all the screen hero characters. It will
time,” said Todd Merry, Dela- begin league play late this year,
ware North’s chief marketing with teams based in New York,
officer. “It’s a risk, and people Los Angeles, Miami-Orlando,
are trying to figure out where to San Francisco, Shanghai, and
put their money.” Seoul. All games in 2017 and
’18 will be played in an arena
Going online changed game near Los Angeles, with clubs
then launching play in their
home cities in the spring of
2019, when they will play a 40-
game season.
The Boston-based Over-
watch team, yet to be named,
ultimately will play its 20 home
games in a downtown arena.
The team will employ up to a
dozen players/athletes, each
paid a minimum of $50,000 per
season, with housing and a re-
tirement savings plan included.
The club also will hire a manag-
er, coach, and possibly a nutri-
tionist. Players typically are ag-
es 18 to 24, often with an addic-
tive playing nature that has
them peering into their screens
for 10 hours or more a day.
During event competition,
each player on stage works
from an individual gaming sta-
tion, outfitted with a viewing
screen, headset, and micro-
phone, allowing team members
to talk to one another.
Competition is growing
The Jacobs-owned Delaware
North, based in Buffalo, had
hoped to purchase the Boston-
based Overwatch franchise to
play in the Garden but opted in-
stead early this year to buy into
Splyce, a team that has players
competing in a number of e-
Sports games.
Unlike the Krafts’s Over-
watch franchise, which is tar-
geted for Boston, Splyce players
come from teams that are head-
quartered around the world.
Splyce players typically special-
ize in specific games; the fran-
chise sponsors its team’s mem-
bers in tournament play
around the world, with prize
money in the biggest tourna-
ments often reaching into the
millions of dollars. For Dela-
ware North, Splyce represents a
foothold in the industry.
“We have a stake in Splyce,”
said Merry, who grew up in
Duxbury. “And we are looking
to increase our stake.”
Merry, 50 years old and an
avid gamer, was eager to have
Delaware North buy into Over-
watch last year when he attend-
ed the league’s invitation to
would-be investors in Ana-
heim, Calif. His excitement
vanished when he discovered
Jonathan and Robert Kraft
were there.
“I can tell you, it made me
very sad to see them there,” said
Merry, thinking back to the
meeting. “I remember thinking
to myself, ‘Oh, well, the Patriots
must have a bye this weekend
. . . that’s why they’re out here.’
It turned out, no, that was not
the reason they were out there.”
According to Merry, the $20
million buy-in for Overwatch
spans six years, with $5 million
paid in each of the first two
years, followed by four pay-
ments of $2.5 million the next
four years.
Media reports have recently
said that League of Legends is
likely to follow Overwatch’s
model of league play. If so, Dela-
ware North could buy in, giving
Boston two big-league franchis-
es for the first time since the
NHL Bruins and WHA Whalers
battled in their separate leagues
at the start of the 1970s.
The Overwatch League ulti-
mately is expected to grow to
upward of 30 teams, similar in
scope to North America’s tradi-
tional sports league, though it
will have teams spread across
Asia and Europe.
Asia, particularly South Ko-
rea, is considered the game’s
motherland and prime breed-
ing ground for player talent.
The sport’s Michael Jordan is a
South Korean named Lee Sang-
hyeok, known by his handle,
“Faker.”
With platforms such as You-
Tube and Twitch.tv, an online
streaming platform dedicating
to eSports and other forms of
gaming, some of the best e-
Sports players already generate
six-figure incomes, engaging
viewers who are willing to pay
to watch them play, watch them
practice, or play against them.
For Overwatch clubs to re-
cruit and sign players, the cre-
ator of the title, California-
based Activision Blizzard, will
make available its massive on-
line data trove that ranks its 30
million-plus players.
TD Garden getting ready
Fans attending events such
as the League of Legends North
American championship at the
Garden next month will have
two main focal points: the play-
ers, whose attention is laser-
fixed on their game screens and
controllers; and multiple large
LED screens, which project the
game action in real time. So
there are the human players at
center stage, competing in five-
man teams (elite female players
are a rarity), as well as the fan-
tasy inherent in the games
themselves, chock full of fight-
ing, capturing, and territory-
taking, the brick-and-mortar of
video games.
To the traditional sports eye,
eSports may be hard to envi-
sion, but investors aren’t bank-
ing on tradition. They are look-
ing to engage a young audience,
including a student population
wooed these days by eSports
scholarships at such schools as
University of California Irvine
and Miami (Ohio) University.
Amy Latimer, president of
the Garden, expressed her ex-
citement over hos ting the
championship.
“I know the concept [of eS-
ports] is hard for some people
to grasp at first,” she said. “It
can be like trying to catch a
speeding train and not know-
ing the rules of engagement.”
The two-day championship,
noted Latimer, will vary in a
few ways from traditional Gar-
den events. Four teams will
compete in total, and play will
begin at 1 p.m. each day. A
game typically takes 40 min-
utes, but with a large slate of
games and breaks, each day
will last upward of 10 hours.
Perhaps the most striking
difference: “cosplay,” the prac-
tice that has fans dress up like
characters — think: trolls,
kings, warriors — found in the
games. Garden security will be
asked to screen Styrofoam ver-
sions of sickles, swords, and ar-
mor. Not your granddaddy’s
sports league.
“All good fun,” said Latimer.
“You just have to adapt a little
bit.”
Dupont can at reached
kevin.dupont@globe.com.

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Multifamily Mortgage,
Assignment of Rents and Security Agreement (the “Mortgage”) given by Spectacular Realty LLC,
August 10, 2017 August 10, 2017 By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained
a Massachusetts limited liability company duly organized by law with a usual place of business at in a certain mortgage given by Phyllis B. Horsley to Mort-
1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 02446 (the “Mortgagor”), to M&T Realty Capital Cor- Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission gage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for
poration (the “Lender”), which Mortgage is dated February 28, 2007, and recorded with the Norfolk is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following America`s Wholesale Lender dated April 3, 2007, recorded
County Registry of Deeds at Book 24580, Page 528 and Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book public improvements will be considered at the request of public improvements will be considered at the request of at the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 41594, Page
41372, Page 171 and which Mortgage has been assigned by Lender to Fannie Mae, pursuant to an the petitioner: Big Night Venues Boston 5 LLC. the petitioner: MK Parcel 7 Development LLC. 328; said mortgage was then assigned to Bank of America,
Assignment of Multifamily Mortgage, Assignment of Rents and Security Instrument dated February N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing
28, 2007 and recorded with said Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 24580, Page 583 and Suffolk
County Registry of Deeds in Book 41372, Page 225, of which the undersigned is the present holder,
On a petition by the petitioner for the granting of a Side- On a set of petitions by the petitioner for the acceptance LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP by virtue
by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing walk Café License for seasonal outdoor seating within of Pedestrian Easements adjacent to the following public of an assignment dated January 31, 2012, and recorded in
Tremont Street, Boston Proper, located on its easterly ways in Boston Proper: Book 49049, Page 282; and further assigned to HSBC Bank

the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10 o'clock, a.m., on the 29th day of August, 2017, upon
the mortgaged premises at 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts (the
“Mortgaged Premises”), all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:
Parcel I: 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts
Five certain parcels of land with the buildings thereon in Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts,
side at address #186 north of Boylston Street.
This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM,
in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
• Beacon Street – on its southeasterly side at address
#771-775 northeast of Maitland Street.
• David Ortiz Drive – on its northwesterly side northeast
of Maitland Street/Overland Street.
Top
USA, National Association, as Trustee for the Holders of the
Deutsche ALT-A Securities, Inc. Mortgage Loan Trust, Mort-
gage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-OA3 by virtue
of an assignment dated July 16, 2012, and recorded in Book
50284, Page 52; of which mortgage the undersigned is the

local employers
bounded and described as follows:
Parcel 1
• Maitland Street – on its northeasterly side between present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage
CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD Beacon Street and David Ortiz Drive. and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at
Lot A on a plan entitled “Plan of Land in Brookline, Mass.” dated August 16, 1959 drawn by Joseph GINA FIANDACA PUBLIC AUCTION at 02:00 PM on September 8, 2017, on
Selwyn, C.E., recorded with Norfolk Deeds at Book 3766, Page 489. Containing 546 square feet of
GREGORY ROONEY This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM, the mortgaged premises. This property has the address of

are looking for people

land according to said plan.
SEAN LYDON in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the 5-7 Elm Hill Park, Boston, MA 02121. The entire mortgaged
Parcel 2 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION Public Hearing to consider the petitions of the petitioner. premises, all and singular, the premises as described in
A certain parcel of land with three (3) car garage thereon, situated in the rear of Lots F, G and H said mortgage:
on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Brookline” by Everett M. Brooks, dated 8/10/42, recorded in A true copy of an order passed by said Commission

just like you.

Norfolk Plan Book 131 as Plan No. 488 of 1942, said lot being shown as N-1 on said plan and more on said day. CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD Locus in Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. The
particularly bounded and described as follows:
GINA FIANDACA land in said Boston with the buildings thereon being num-
SOUTHERLY by Lots F, G and H as shown on said plan, 97’ Attest: GREGORY ROONEY bered 5 and 7 Elm Hill Park formerly known as Chisolm Park
WESTERLY by part of Lot E as shown on said plan, 43.5’ Todd M. Liming, P.E. SEAN LYDON situated in that part of said Boston formerly Roxbury and
NORTHERLY by middle of a 10’ passageway, 57.5’
NORTHWESTERLY by Lot N-2 on said plan, 83’
Executive Secretary PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION being lot numbered 20 on a plan by H.C. Mildrem dated
June 1, 1901, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, Book 2778,
Containing 4450 square feet, according to said plan. Page 489, and bounded and described as follows: Northerly
Parcel 3 City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission by said Elm Hill Park by a curved line as shown on said
Lot B on aforesaid plan by Joseph Selwyn, C.E., containing three hundred thirty-three (333) square A true copy of an order passed by said Commission plan, sixty-nine and 63/100 (69.63) feet; Easterly by lot 19
feet of land, according to said plan. August 10, 2017 on said day. on said plan, one hundred eleven and 75/100 (111.75) feet;
Parcel 4 Southerly by land now or late of the heirs of P. Maguire,
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission Attest: thirty-one and 88/100 (31.88) feet; and Westerly by lots
Lot C on the aforesaid plan by Joseph Selwyn, C.E., containing 300 square feet, according to is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following Todd M. Liming, P.E. 23, 22 and 21 on said plan, one hundred thirty-three and
said plan. public improvements will be considered at the request of Executive Secretary 27/100 (133.27) feet. Containing 5734 square feet more or
Parcel 5 the petitioner: Comcast of Boston Inc. less. For title see deed recorded herewith.
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachu-
setts and being bounded and described as follows: On a petition by the petitioner for a Grant of Location Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation,
NORTHERLY by Beacon Street one hundred two and twenty-five hundredths (102.25) with lead company status to install new telecommunica- restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar as the same
feet; tion conduit with City shadow within the following public are now in force and applicable. In the event of any typo-
ways in Boston Proper: graphical error set forth herein in the legal description of
WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Charles W. Earley, Trustee, earlier of one J.G. City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission

Check out great

Turnbull, by a line running through a brick division wall, fifty-nine (59) feet;
SOUTHERLY by the same land fifty hundredths (.50) feet;
WESTERLY again by same land seventy-seven and eight hundredths (77.08) feet;
l Lansdowne Street - between Brookline Avenue and
Ipswich Street.
l Ipswich Street - from Lansdowne Street to a point
145 feet southwesterly.
the premises, the description as set forth and contained in
the mortgage shall control by reference. Together with all
August 10, 2017
the improvements now or hereafter erected on the prop-
erty and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, roy-
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission

SOUTHERLY again by the center line of a ten foot passageway running by the granted
premises westerly to the “Intervale Cross Cut,” so called, one hundred
seven and twenty-two hundredths (107.22) feet; and
EASTERLY By land now or formerly of H. Grace Wadsworth, the line running in
part through a brick division wall, one hundred forty-five and twelve
This Commission appoints September 7, 2017, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place
for the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioner: MK Parcel 7 Development LLC.
opportunities in
alties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights
and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the
property. All replacements and additions shall also be cov-
ered by this sale.

hundredths (145.12) feet.
Containing 14,672 square feet of land, by any or all of said measurements or contents, more or less,
or however otherwise said premises may be bounded, measured or described.
petitioner. On a set of petitions by the petitioner for the making of
Specific Repairs within the following public ways in Bos-
CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD ton Proper, consisting of sidewalk and pedestrian ramp re-
construction, as well as new and relocated specialty pave-
GINA FIANDACA
The Boston
Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any
and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles
and other municipal liens and water or sewer liens and
State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN

Sunday Globe’s
Property Address: 1477 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts 02446
GREGORY ROONEY ment, street trees, landscaping, and driveway curb cuts:
Parcel II: 28-30 Littell Road, Brookline, Massachusetts THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier’s or certified
SEAN LYDON check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the
Two parcels of real estate situated on the westerly side of Littell Road in Brookline, Massachusetts,
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION • Beacon Street – on its southeasterly side at address
described as follows, to wit: #771-775 northeast of Maitland Street. time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in
cashier’s or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days,

Careers Section.
Parcel 1 A true copy of an order passed by said Commission • David Ortiz Drive – on its northwesterly side northeast
of Maitland Street/Overland Street. at the offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC, (“DG&L”),
A parcel containing 4,444 square feet, with the buildings thereon, now numbered Twenty-eight (28) on said day. time being of the essence. The Mortgagee reserves the
on said Road, being Lot One (1) as shown on a plan by S.L. Leftovith, Surveyor, dated October 25, • Maitland Street – on its northeasterly side between
1915, recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Plan Book 77, Plan 3750, bounded and described as follows: Beacon Street and David Ortiz Drive. right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proc-
Attest: lamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and
SOUTHEASTERLY on said Littell Road, forty-three and 38/100 (43.38) feet; Todd M. Liming, P.E. to further postpone at any adjourned sale-date by public
NORTHEASTERLY by Lot #2 as shown on said plan, by a line running in part through the Executive Secretary This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM,
middle of the party wall, ninety-five and 67/100 (95.67) feet; in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the proclamation at the time and date appointed for the ad-
NORTHWESTERLY on land formerly of Phelps, forty-nine and 83/100 (49.83) feet; and Public Hearing to consider the petitions of the petitioner. journed sale date. The premises is to be sold subject to
SOUTHWESTERLY on land formerly of Ross, ninety-five and 22/100 (95.22) feet.
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases,
Parcel 2 tenancies, and rights of possession, building and zoning
August 10, 2017 CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all
A certain parcel containing 3,027 square feet, with the buildings thereon, now numbered Thirty (30)
on said Road, being Lot Two (2) as shown on the above-mentioned plan, bounded and described GINA FIANDACA other claim in the nature of liens, if any there be.
as follows: Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission GREGORY ROONEY
SOUTHEASTERLY on said Littell Road, forty (40) feet; is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following SEAN LYDON In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure
SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot #1 as shown on said plan, by a line running in part through the public improvements will be considered at the request of PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION sale shall default in purchasing the within described prop-
middle of the party wall, ninety-five and 67/100 (95.67) feet; the petitioner: National Grid. erty according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or
NORTHERLY on Lot #4 as shown on said plan, by a line running in part through the the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the
middle of the common passageway, sixty-one and 76/100 (61.76) feet;
On a petition by the petitioner for Grant of Location to A true copy of an order passed by said Commission time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to
and
relocate a gas regulator station within Bowdoin Street, on said day. sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second high-
SOUTHEASTERLY on Lot #3 as shown on said plan, three and 5/10 (3.5) feet; and.
Dorchester, to be located on its southeasterly side north- est bidder, providing that said second highest bidder shall
NORTHEASTERLY again on said Lot #3, by a line running in part through the middle of the
party wall, fifty-one and 83/1000 (51.83) feet. east of Quincy Street, below the grade of the sidewalk. Attest: deposit with the Mortgagee’s attorneys, the amount of the
Todd M. Liming, P.E. required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest
Both of the above-described parcels of real estate are conveyed subject to and with the benefit of the
This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM, Executive Secretary bidder declines to purchase the within described property,
rights and easements set forth and referred to in a mortgage from Joseph F. Rudnick to the Warren
Five Cents Savings Bank, recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book 1335, Page 112. in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. described property at the amount bid by the second high-
Property Address: 28-30 Littell Road, Brookline, Massachusetts 02446 est bidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration
Parcel III: 84 Sutherland Road, Boston, Massachusetts paid by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by
A certain parcel of land, with the buildings shown thereon, now known and numbered as 84 Suth- CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD ) DG&L, (hereinafter called the “Escrow Agent”) until the
erland Road, situated in said Boston, and being shown as Lot marked B on a plan by S.L. Leftovith, GINA FIANDACA ) deed shall be released from escrow to the successful bid-
Surveyor, dated May 19, 1928, recorded with Suffolk Registry of Deeds, June 7, 1928, Book 5010,
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission der at the same time as the consideration is released to
GREGORY ROONEY )
Page 189, bounded and described as follows:
SEAN LYDON ) the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of the Escrow
SOUTHEASTERLY by Sutherland Road, sixty-two and 67/100 (62.67) feet;
August 10, 2017 Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
the Escrow Agent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any,
EASTERLY by the curved junction of Sutherland and Selkirk Roads, twenty-two and Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission to be announced at the sale.
09/100 (22.09) feet; A true copy of an order passed by said Commission is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
NORTHERLY by Selkirk Road, by a curved line of one hundred four and 71/100 (104.71) on said day. public improvements will be considered at the request of Dated: July 28, 2017 HSBC Bank USA, National Association,
feet; the petitioner: MK Parcel 7 Development LLC. as Trustee for the Holders of the Deutsche ALT-A Securities,
NORTHWESTERLY by land formerly of the Aberdeen Land Company, thirty-four and 73/100 Attest:
(34.73) feet; and Todd M. Liming, P.E. On a petition by the petitioner for the granting of an Earth Inc. Mortgage Loan Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi-
Executive Secretary cates Series 2007-OA3 By its Attorney DOONAN, GRAVES &
SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot marked A on said plan, by a line in part through the middle of a Retention License for the installation of a temporary earth LONGORIA, LLC, 100 Cummings Center Suite 225D Beverly,
brick partition wall, one hundred thirteen and 14/100 (113.14) feet. support system within the following public ways in Boston MA 01915 (978) 921-2670 www.dgandl.com 50063 (HORS-
Containing 5,876 square feet, according to said plan. Proper: LEY) FEI # 1078.00807 08/14/2017, 08/21/2017, 08/28/2017
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
Said premises are conveyed subject to a right of way to and from Selkirk Road in the passageway
• Beacon Street – on its southeasterly side at address
twelve (12) feet wide, shown on said plan, across the rear of the granted premises, said passageway August 10, 2017 #771-775 northeast of Maitland Street. City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
to be used in common by owners and occupants of said Lots A and B
• Maitland Street – on its northeasterly side between
Property Address: 84 Sutherland Road, Boston, Massachusetts 02135 Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission Beacon Street and David Ortiz Drive. August 10, 2017
In the event of any error in the publication of this notice, the description of the premises contained in is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
the Mortgaged shall control. Buyers are advised to rely on their own due diligence with respect to public improvements will be considered at the request of This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM, Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
the physical condition and future development of the premises generally and the Parcels specifically. the petitioner: Lightower Fiber Networks. in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
Parcel I (1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA) will first be offered for sale as a separate parcel Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. public improvements will be considered at the request of
at public auction. The auction will take place at or near 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, On a petition by the petitioner for the Rental of City the petitioners: South End 10 LLC and South End 11 LLC.
Massachusetts. Shadow to install new telecommunication fiber in existing
Immediately after Parcel I has been so offered for sale separately, Parcel II (28-30 Littell Road, conduit within the following public ways in South Boston: CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD On a joint petition by the petitioners for the granting of an
Brookline, MA) will be offered for sale as a separate parcel at public auction. The auction will take
GINA FIANDACA Earth Retention License for the installation of a tempo-
place at or near 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. •Summer Street – from Melcher Street to a point south- GREGORY ROONEY rary earth support system within Harrison Avenue, Boston
Immediately after Parcel II has been so offered for sale separately, Parcel III (84 Sutherland Road, easterly at address #266. SEAN LYDON Proper, located on its southeasterly side at address #370-
Boston, MA) will be offered for sale as a separate parcel at public auction. The auction will take •Melcher Street – between Summer Street and Necco PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION 380 between East Berkeley Street and Traveler Street.
place at or near 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Street.
Immediately after Parcel III has been so offered for sale separately, then Parcel I, Parcel II and This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM,
Parcel III will be offered for sale at public auction as a single entirety, at or near 1477 Beacon This Commission appoints August 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Street, Brookline, MA. If the highest bid for the combined premises as a single entirety shall equal in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the A true copy of an order passed by said Commission Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioners.
or exceed the cumulative total of the highest bids at which the three individual parcels would have
been sold at the prior auctions, then the three individual parcel sales shall be voided and any and
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. on said day.
all deposits paid therefor shall be returned to the respective highest bidders and the property shall
be knocked down to the highest bidder for the entire premises as a single sale. If the highest bid CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD Attest: CHRISTOPHER P. OSGOOD )
for the combined premises at the single sale shall not equal or exceed the cumulative total of the GINA FIANDACA Todd M. Liming, P.E. GINA FIANDACA )
three highest bids at the three previous separate auctions then the highest bid shall not be accepted GREGORY ROONEY Executive Secretary GREGORY ROONEY )
and the individual parcels shall be sold individually to the respective highest bidders who bid at the SEAN LYDON SEAN LYDON )
previous separate auctions thereof. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
The Mortgaged Premises will be conveyed subject to and with the benefit of any and all ease-
ments, rights and restrictions of record insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. A true copy of an order passed by said Commission A true copy of an order passed by said Commission
The Mortgaged Premises will be sold subject as set forth above and subject to all outstanding tax on said day. on said day.
titles, municipal or other public taxes, water and sewer charges, assessments, liens or claims in the .
.
nature of liens, if any, that take precedence over the Mortgage, if any, and encumbrances of record Attest: .
.
. Attest:
created prior to the Mortgage, including covenants, conditions, restrictions, reservations, easements, .
liens for assessments, options, powers of attorney, limitations on title, Lis Pendens of record, all
Todd M. Liming, P.E. .
.
.
Experience Globe.com Todd M. Liming, P.E.
leases and tenancies having priority over the Mortgage, to tenancies or occupation by persons on
Executive Secretary .
. Executive Secretary
the premises now and at the time of said auction which tenancies or occupation are subject to the
Mortgage, to rights or claims in personal property installed by tenants or former tenants now located

Buying a car
on the premises, and also to all laws and ordinances including, but not limited to, all building and
zoning laws and ordinances, if any of the foregoing there be.
The highest bidder(s) shall be required to deposit cash, a bank treasurer's check or a certified
check in the amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) for any of the three individual parcels
or the three combined parcels in the entirety at the time and place of the sale. The balance of the
purchase price shall be paid with a bank treasurer's check or a certified check within thirty (30) days
of the date of sale at the offices of Lawrence R. Kulig, Esquire, Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC,
Two International Place, 16th Floor, Boston, Massachusetts 02110. The successful bidder(s) shall be
required to execute a Memorandum of Terms and Conditions of Sale at the Auction. In the event that
the successful bidder(s) at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the Mortgaged Premises
according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed
at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the Mortgaged Premises by

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Foreclosure Deed to the second highest bidder(s) provided that the second highest bidder(s) shall
deposit with the Mortgagee’s attorneys, Lawrence R. Kulig, Esquire, Eckert Seamans Cherin &

this week?
Mellott, LLC, Two International Place, 16th Floor, Boston, Massachusetts 02110, the amount of the
required deposit as set forth herein within three (3) business days after its receipt of written notice
of the default of the previous highest bidder(s) and further provided that the second highest bidder(s)
agrees to fulfill its bid commitment which was made at the time of the foreclosure sale, and title shall
be conveyed to said second highest bidder(s) within twenty (20) days of its delivery of the required
deposit to the Mortgagee’s attorneys.
The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later time and date by public procla-
mation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone the sale at any adjourned
sale date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date. Other
terms to be announced at the sale.
FANNIE MAE, By its attorneys
Lawrence R. Kulig (BBO# 544656)
ECKERT SEAMANS CHERIN & MELLOTT, LLC
Two International Place, 16th Floor, Boston, MA 02110
Telephone: (617) 342-6800 • Facsimile: (617) 342-6899
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C7

Scoreboard
Y Y Y

Auto racing MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN

8/14 8/15 8/16 8/17 8/18 8/19 8/20
NASCAR: PURE MICHIGAN 400
CLE STL STL NYY NYY NYY
At Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, Mich.
6:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:35
1. Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 202. NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN
2. Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 202.
3. Erik Jones, Toyota, 202.
4. Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 202.
5. Trevor Bayne, Ford, 202. HOU
6. Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 202. (exh.)
7. Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 202.
8. Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 202. 8:00
9. Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 202. Ch. 4
10. Kyle Busch, Toyota, 202.
11. Kurt Busch, Ford, 202.
12. Aric Almirola, Ford, 202.
13. Kevin Harvick, Ford, 202. NYC
14. Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 202.
15. Ryan Blaney, Ford, 202.
6:00
16. Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 202. CSN
17. Brad Keselowski, Ford, 202.
18. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 202.
19. Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 202.
20. AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 202. Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports
21. Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 202. On the radio, unless noted: Red Sox, WEEI­FM 93.7; Patriots and Revolution, WBZ­FM 98.5
22. Danica Patrick, Ford, 202.
23. Clint Bowyer, Ford, 202.
24. Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 202.
25. Landon Cassill, Ford, 200. ON THE AIR
26. Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 200.
27. Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 200.
28. Joey Logano, Ford, 200.
BASEBALL Transactions
SEAN GARDNER/GETTY IMAGES 29. Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 199. 6:10 p.m. Cleveland at Boston NESN BASEBALL
30. David Ragan, Ford, 199. 7 p.m. NY Mets at NY Yankees ESPN Cleveland (AL): Sent OF Lonnie
Kyle Larson (42) speeds past the checkered flag to win the Pure Michigan 400. 31. Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 199.
32. Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 198. 10 p.m. Houston at Arizona (in progress) MLB
Chisenhall to Akron (EL) for a rehab as­
signment.
33. Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 197. Detroit (AL): Designated P Edward

Larson three­peats at Michigan

34. Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 196. PRO BASKETBALL Mujica for assignment. Selected the
35. Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 196. contract of P Jeff Ferrell from Toledo
36. BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 178. 8 p.m. Big3 games (tape) FS1 (IL).
37. Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 138. Kansas City (AL): Sent OF Paulo Or­
38. Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 138. RUGBY lando to Omaha (PCL) for a rehab as­
39. Derrike Cope, Toyota, 107. Noon Women’s World Cup: US vs. Spain (tape) NBCSN signment.
New York (AL): Optioned P Giovanny
Gallegos to Scranton/Wilkes­Barre.
SOFTBALL Recalled P Caleb Smith from Scranton/
By Noah Trister It was Larson’s fourth ca-
ASSOCIATED PRESS NASCAR Monster reer Cup victory and ended a MLS 1 p.m. Little League World Series: Game 21
4 p.m. Little League World Series: Game 22
ESPN2
ESPN2
Wilkes­Barre.
Oakland (AL): Sent OF Jake Smolins­
ki to Stockton (Cal) for a rehab assign­
BROOKLYN, Mich. — Kyle Energy Cup standings mini-slump in which he had EASTERN CONFERENCE 7 p.m. Little League World Series: Game 23 ESPNews ment.
W L T Pts. GF GA Seattle (AL): Signed P Jeanmar
Larson slipped between cars Through Pure Michigan 400 finished out of the top 20 in Toronto FC...........13 3 8 47 46 24 10 p.m. Little League World Series: Game 24 ESPNU Gomez on a minor league contract and
assigned him to Tacoma (PCL). Sent
Pts. Wins NYC FC .................13 7 4 43 45 33
on an overtime restart, cap- Martin Truex Jr. ..................933 4
three straight races. Chicago................12 6 5 41 45 28 OF Mitch Haniger to Tacoma for a re­
New York.............12 9 2 38 37 30 hab assignment.
ping his wild weekend with a Kyle Larson..........................804 3 Keselowski, the pole win- Atl. United FC......10 7 5 35 42 29 Tampa Bay (AL): Sent P Matt Andri­
Columbus.............11 12 2 35 37 40 ese to Charlotte (FSL) for a rehab as­
victory in Sunday’s NASCAR Kyle Busch ...........................797 1 ner, led for 105 laps, but fin-
Cup Series race at Michigan Kevin Harvick......................787 1
ished 17th. He is now winless
Montreal ................ 8 8 6 30
Orlando City.......... 8 10 6 30
Philadelphia .......... 8 11 5 29
35
25
32
37
36
31
Baseball signment.
Toronto (AL): Placed P Dominic Le­
one on the bereavement list. Released
Brad Keselowski .................720 2 3B Chris Coghlan. Recalled P Matt Der­
International Speedway. Denny Hamlin .....................710 1 in 17 Cup races at his home NEW ENGLAND ..... 8 10 5 29
D.C. United ............ 5 15 4 19
38
19
38
43 mody from Buffalo (IL).
Larson was in the spotlight Chase Elliott ........................685 0 state’s track. WESTERN CONFERENCE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE Arizona (NL): Signed P Cesilio Pi­
mentel on a minor league contract.
after team owner Chip Ganassi Jamie McMurray.................675 0 Dale Earhhardt Jr., who
Houston................10 7 7 37 42 32
North Division Eastern Division Cincinnati (NL): Placed P Austin
Kansas City ........... 9 5 10 37 29 19
Matt Kenseth ......................654 0 Seattle..................10 7 7 37 37 31 W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB
Brice on 10­day DL. Reinstated P Rob­
allowed him to go to Iowa to Clint Bowyer........................623 0 has two wins at Michigan, fin- FC Dallas................ 9 5 8 35 33 26 Scranton/W­B.........77 43 .642 — Trenton ....................78 41 .655 —
ert Stephenson from 10­day DL.
Los Angeles (NL): Optioned C/INF
Binghamton ............68 49 .581 9
compete in the Knoxville Na- Jimmie Johnson ..................592 3 ished 14th in his final race at Portland ................. 9 9 7 34
San Jose................. 9 10 5 32
43
26
43
38
Rochester ................69 52
Lehigh Valley..........69 52
.570 8½
.570 8½ Reading....................62 57 .521 16
Kyle Farmer to Oklahoma City (PCL).
Reinstated P Chris Hatcher from 10­
tionals on Saturday. He fin- Ryan Blaney ........................592 1 MIS before he retires at the Vancouver ............. 9 9 4 31 32 32 Pawtucket ...............59 61 .492 18 Portland...................57 60 .487 20
day DL. Sent 1B Adrian Gonzalez and
Hartford...................55 64 .462 23
Joey Logano ........................556 1 Real Salt Lake....... 8 12 5 29 30 44 Buffalo .....................54 67 .446 23½ OF Andre Ethier to Rancho Cucamonga
ished second at that sprint car Kurt Busch...........................554 1 end of this season. Los Angeles........... 6 12 5 23
Minn. United ......... 6 13 4 22
32
29
42
49
Syracuse..................45 76 .372 32½ New Hampshire .....47 72 .395 31
(Cal) for rehab assignments.
South Division Western Division Milwaukee (NL): Placed P Brent Sut­
event before returning to Ryan Newman.....................536 1 The race was originally Colorado ................ 6 12 4 22 22 31
W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB er on 10­day DL. Designated P Michael
Michigan and winning the Erik Jones.............................524 0 scheduled for 200 laps and NOTE: Three points for victory, one Durham....................73 47 .608 — Altoona ....................62 57 .521 — Blazek for assignment. Sent P Chase
point for tie. Gwinnett..................59 60 .496 13½ Bowie .......................62 57 .521 — Anderson to Colorado Springs (PCL)
Akron........................61 58 .513 1 for a rehab assignment.
Pure Michigan 400, his third 400 miles. It ended up being SUNDAY’S RESULT
Real Salt Lake 1.................D.C. United 0
Norfolk .....................56 65
Charlotte .................49 71
.463 17½
.408 24 Erie ...........................59 60 .496 3 New York (NL): Selected the con­
Cup victory of the season. 202 laps. Keselowski led al- WEDNESDAY’S GAME
Chicago at Montreal.........................7:30 West Division
Richmond ................51 68
Harrisburg...............50 69
.429 11
.420 12
tract of P Kevin McGowan from Las Ve­
gas (PCL).
He has won the last three Tr u e x w a s i n t h e l e a d , most the entire way through SATURDAY’S RESULTS
Colorado 0..............................FC Dallas 0
W
Indianapolis ............67 53
L Pct. GB
.558 —
SUNDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia (NL): Sent P Casey Fien
to Clearwater (FSL) for a rehab assign­
Akron 4..............................Binghamton 0
Cup races at MIS, the first about a second ahead of Jones, the 60-lap first stage, only giv- Columbus 3..............................Chicago 1 Columbus ................63 58 .521 4½ Altoona 5.................. Trenton 4 (10 inn.)
ment.
Houston 3................................San Jose 0 Toledo ......................56 64 .467 11 San Diego (NL): Extended the con­
Bowie 8.................................... Portland 6
driver to do that since Bill El- before a late caution came out ing up the top spot briefly dur- Montreal 3........................Philadelphia 0 Louisville .................46 73 .387 20½
Erie 14.........................New Hampshire 9
tract of manager Andy Green three
NEW ENGLAND 1................Vancouver 0 years through 2021.
liott, who won four straight because of a spin by Michael ing a pit cycle. Keselowski was New York 3......................Orlando City 1
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Buffalo 10....................................Toledo 4
Hartford 10..........................Harrisburg 9
Richmond 3..............................Reading 0
San Francisco (NL): Recalled INF Or­
New York City FC 2.........Los Angeles 0 lando Calixte from Sacramento (PCL)
from 1985-86. McDowell forcing overtime. second to Truex in the second Seattle 1............Sporting Kansas City 0 Charlotte 9......................Lehigh Valley 4 as 26th man for Sunday’s doublehead­
Toronto FC 4...........................Portland 1 Columbus 5..........................Pawtucket 2 Bowie 8, Portland 6 er.
Fu r n i t u r e R o w R a c i n g A red flag for oil on the stage. Gwinnett 8..............Louisville 7 (10 inn) at Prince George’s Stadium, Bowie, Md. Washington (NL): Placed OF Bryce
Harper on 10­day DL. Reinstated OF
teammates Martin Truex Jr. track only added to the drama, Aside from the end of the Indianapolis 2........................Syracuse 0
Rochester 4............................... Norfolk 3
PORTLAND
Mars lf
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
5 0 1 0 0 0 .311 Michael Taylor from 10­day DL. Added
and Erik Jones finished sec-
ond and third.
and when the race restarted
for the final time, Larson —
first two stages, there were no
yellow flags until lap 140, after
NWSL Scranton/W­B 4.......................Durham 2 DeLGuerra ss 5 0 3 2 0 0 .321
Chavis 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .270
C Pedro Severino as 26th man for Sun­
day’s doubleheader.
FOOTBALL
Columbus 5, Pawtucket 2 Barfield dh 4 0 1 0 1 3 .309
Chicago (NFC): Claimed K Roberto
North Carolina ....12 5 0 36 22 13 Urrutia rf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .277
Larson won by 0.31 sec- who hadn’t led at all to that Kasey Kahne slid in front of Portland ................. 9 4 4 31 24 16 at McCoy Stadium, Pawtucket, R.I. Olt 1b 4 2 0 0 1 2 .246 Aguayo off waivers from Tampa Bay.
Chicago.................. 8 4 5 29 23 18 COLUMBUS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Sturgeon cf 5 2 4 3 0 1 .255 Placed WR Rueben Randle on injured
onds in his No. 42 Chevrolet. point — drove to the right of Daniel Suarez and slammed Orlando .................. 7 6 5 26 33 24 YDiaz 3b 2 2 1 1 2 0 .349 Bethea c 4 1 3 1 1 1 .333 reserve.
Seattle.................... 6 5 6 24 30 23 MMrtinz ss­cf 5 1 2 1 0 1 .235 DeLopez 2b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Green Bay (NFC): Claimed DE Sha­
Brad Keselowski and Truex Jones and passed to the inside into the wall, taking them both Sky Blue FC ........... 7 9 2 23 29 37 Naquin dh 4 0 1 2 0 0 .311 Totals 41 6 14 6 3 11 neil Jenkins off waivers from Seattle.
Houston.................. 6 9 2 20 17 26 Shaffer lf­1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .243 Placed TE Beau Sandland on injured
won the first two stages. of Truex. out. Kansas City ........... 4 8 5 17 17 25 RRodriguez rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .296
BOWIE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. reserve.
Marin ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 .275 COLLEGE
Washington........... 4 9 4 16 23 30 JoWilson 2b 3 1 0 0 0 3 .190
Mntcastle 3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .181 Florida: Suspended WR Antonio Call­
BOSTON ................. 3 7 7 16 14 20 AMoore c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .232
Flherty 3b­2b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .395 away, DE Keivonnis Davis, DL Richerd
NOTE: Three points for victory, one NRdriguez 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .171
Hays cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 .350 Desir­Jones, LB James Houston, LB
point for tie. Stamets ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .255
Santander rf 4 2 2 1 0 1 .380 Ventrell Miller, DL Jordan Smith and
JSmith cf­lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .154

SportsLog
SUNDAY’S RESULTS Stewart lf 4 2 2 2 1 2 .264 OT Kadeem Telfort from the football
Totals 33 5 7 5 2 8
FC Kansas City 1.....................Houston 0 ARdriguez 1b 5 1 4 1 0 0 .283 team’s season opener against Michi­
North Carolina 2........................Seattle 1 PAWTUCKET AB R H BI BB SO Avg. APerez c 4 0 1 1 1 2 .311 gan.
THURSDAY’S RESULT TLin 3b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .241 CO'Brien dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .250
North Carolina 1.........FC Kansas City 0 Bogusevic cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .279 Salcedo 2b­ss 3 1 1 1 1 0 .260
SATURDAY’S RESULTS Court 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .280 Totals 36 8 13 8 4 10

Harper to DL, but Nats hopeful

BOSTON 2..........................Washington 2
Football
Brentz lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Portland 000 011 022 — 6 14 0
Portland 3.................................Chicago 2 Swihart dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .208 Bowie 220 000 31x — 8 13 3
Orlando 5...........................Sky Blue FC 0 Selsky rf 4 1 1 1 0 2 .216 E—ARodriguez (9), Stewart (2), Sal­
DMarrero ss 4 1 2 0 0 1 .203 cedo (15). LOB—Portland 12, Bowie 11.
MMiller 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .261 2B—De La Guerra (12), Bethea (2),
Romanski c 3 0 2 1 1 1 .286 Sturgeon (18), ARodriguez 2 (23), Fla­ NFL PRESEASON
When Bryce Harper couldn’t put any weight COLLEGES Premier League Totals
Columbus
37 2 9 2 1 10
000 001 022 — 5 7 2
herty (3). HR—Sturgeon (5), Santander
(5), Stewart (17). SB—Urrutia (4). SUNDAY’S GAMES
on his left leg when he was helped off the field GIDP—Olt. DP—Bowie 2. Detroit 24........................ Indianapolis 10
Florida football suspends 7 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Pawtucket 020 000 000 — 2 9 1
PORTLAND IP H R ER BB SO ERA Seattle.................................. LA Chargers
E—Shaffer 2 (10), Brentz (8). LOB—
Saturday night, the worst-case scenario certain- Man. United 4......................West Ham 0
Tottenham 2........................Newcastle 0 Columbus 6, Pawtucket 9. 2B—MMarti­ McAvoy L 5­7 5 7 4 4 2 6 4.36 THURSDAY’S RESULTS
Miami 23..................................Atlanta 20
nez (9), YDiaz (16). HR—Selsky (11). Dahlstrand 1 2 3 3 2 0 6.69
ly seemed realistic. Harper injured his knee Florida suspended top receiver Antonio Call­ FRIDAY’S RESULT
Arsenal 4.................................Leicester 3 SF—YDiaz. GIDP—Court. DP—Colum­ Cosart 1 2 0 0 0 3 3.43 Minnesota 17...........................Buffalo 10
bus 1, . Grover 1 2 1 1 0 1 5.45 Jacksonville 31..........NEW ENGLAND 24
when he slipped on a wet first base in Satur- away and six others for the team’s football SATURDAY’S RESULTS
Burnley 3...................................Chelsea 2 COLUMBUS IP H R ER BB SO ERA BOWIE IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Baltimore 23......................Washington 3
Denver 24............................... Chicago 17
day’s rain-delayed game against the Giants. An opener against Michigan Sept. 2. A person fa- Everton 1.......................................Stoke 0 Narveson
JMartin
5 6 2 2 0 5 3.21
1 0 0 0 0 1 3.25
Long W 8­5 5„ 9 2 2 0 7 2.90 Cleveland 20..................New Orleans 14
Huddersfield 3..............Crystal Palace 0 Meisinger 1‚ 3 2 2 2 0 2.77 Philadelphia 9....................Green Bay 24
MRI revealed what the Washington Nationals miliar with the situation told the AP the players Manchester City 2................. Brighton 0 Breslow ‚ 2 0 0 0 0 6.23 McGough S 8 2 2 2 0 1 4 2.70 FRIDAY’S RESULTS
Southampton 0......................Swansea 0 Head W 3­0 1„ 0 0 0 0 3 3.06
hope is season-saving news. General manager were suspended for misusing school-issued Watford 3...............................Liverpool 3 Armstng S 10 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.88 HBP—by Long (Urrutia), by McAvoy
(Santander), by McAvoy (CO'Brien), by
Pittsburgh 20......................NY Giants 12
Tampa Bay 12....................Cincinnati 23
West Bromwich 1......... Bournemouth 0
Mike Rizzo on Sunday said Harper has a ‘‘signif- funds. The person spoke on the condition of an- PAWTUCKET IP
Beeks 6
H
2
R
1
ER BB SO
1 2 6
ERA
3.04
McAvoy (Marin). WP—Cosart, Long.
T—3:02. A—4,116.
San Francisco 27............Kansas City 17
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
icant’’ bone bruise in his left knee but avoided onymity because Florida did not release details Shpherd L 0­51„
NRamirez 1‚
3
2
2
2
2 0 1
2 0 1
4.72
3.26
MONDAY'S GAMES
Binghamton at Erie...........................7:05
Arizona 20..............................Oakland 10
LA Rams 13................................Dallas 10
the kind of ligament or tendon damage that of the suspensions. The other suspended play- Golf HBP—by NRamirez (Stamets, JoWil­
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Akron 1..............................Binghamton 0
NY Jets 7..............................Tennessee 3

would have put a pin in the team’s World Series
aspirations. ‘‘It was definitely a relief,’’ Harper
said of the MRI results. “I want to be at 100 per-
cent whenever I play.” There’s no set timeline
for Harper to return, but manager Dusty Baker
referenced 10 days to two weeks. The Nationals
are hopeful the star outfielder will be back be-
fore the end of the season.
Jordan has stake in Marlins
A person familiar with the situation told the
Associated Press that Michael Jordan has a
small stake in Derek Jeter’s investment group
that reached an agreement to buy the Miami
Marlins. The person confirmed Jordan’s role to
the AP on condition of anonymity because the
parties involved have not commented. Jordan
already owns the NBA’s Charlotte Hornets . . .
Colorado Rockies righthander Chad Bettis will
complete his comeback from chemotherapy for
testicular cancer by starting Monday night’s
game in Denver against Atlanta. Bettis, 28, fin-
ished his last round of treatment in May, two
months after doctors discovered his testicular
ers are defensive end Keivonnis Davis, defen-
sive linemen Richerd Desir­Jones and Jordan
Smith, linebackers James Houston and Ventrell
Miller, and offensive tackle Kadeem Telfort . . .
Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski had
knee replacement surgery and is expected to be-
gin a rehabilitation program in 1-3 days.
SOCCER
Neymar scores in PSG debut
World-record signing Neymar scored and set
up another goal on an impressive debut for Par-
is Saint-Germain in a 3-0 win at Guingamp in a
French league match. Edinson Cavani added
PSG’s second goal of the second half after being
set up by Neymar, and the Brazil star sealed the
win from Cavani’s assist. Neymar, who signed
from Barcelona last week for a record $262 mil-
lion, missed the start of the season because of
paperwork problems . . . Cristiano Ronaldo was
sent off after helping Real Madrid secure a 3-1
win at Barcelona in the first leg of the Spanish
Super Cup. Ronaldo scored with a beautiful
WEB.COM PRICE CUTTER CHARITY
At Highland Springs Country Club
Springfield, Mo.
Final
$121,500 (263)
Ben Silverman.............70­63­63­67—263
$72,900 (264)
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$45,900 (265)
Chesson Hadley.......... 65­66­67­67—265
$29,700 (266)
Nicholas Thompson....68­65­64­69—266
Xinjun Zhang................71­65­64­66—266
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Tom Lovelady..............69­63­70­65—267
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Brandon Harkins.........67­67­65­69—268
Billy Kennerly...............68­68­64­68—268
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son). T—3:01. A—10,065.
NO GAMES MONDAY
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Buffalo 6......................Toledo 2 (12 inn.)
Columbus 5..........................Pawtucket 4
Durham 6.......................Scranton/W­B 3
Gwinnett 7..............................Louisville 3
Indianapolis 8........................Syracuse 2
Lehigh Valley 4......................Charlotte 2
Rochester 3............................... Norfolk 2
NY-PENN LEAGUE
Stedler Division
W L Pct. GB
Vermont...................28 25 .528 —
Tri­City.....................27 25 .519 ½ THURSDAY’S GAME
Lowell.......................25 26
Connecticut.............24 25
.490
.490
2
2
McNamara Division
W L Pct. GB
Staten Island ..........33 19 .635 —
Aberdeen.................30 23 .566 3½
Hudson Valley ........28 25 .528 5½
Brooklyn ..................15 37 .288 18
Pinckney Division
W L Pct. GB
West Virginia..........31 22 .585 —
Mahoning Valley....29 23 .558 1½
State College ..........29 24 .547 2 SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Williamsport ...........25 24 .510 4 Lancaster 10..........................Somerset 6
Auburn.....................19 32 .373 11
Batavia.....................19 32 .373 11
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Aberdeen 8.....................West Virginia 3
Batavia 3............................Connecticut 2
Hudson Valley 2.....................Brooklyn 1
Lowell 12....................................Auburn 3
Staten Island 10...... Mahoning Valley 7
Vermont 9.......................State College 4
Altoona 3...................................Trenton 2
Erie 11.........................New Hampshire 0
Harrisburg 4............................Hartford 2
Harrisburg 3............................Hartford 0
Portland 4.................................... Bowie 2
Reading 8..............................Richmond 1
Reading 4..............................Richmond 2
Trenton 4...................................Altoona 0
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Freedom Division
W L Pct. GB
Lancaster.................22 15 .595 —
York..........................21 16 .568 1
Sugar Land..............17 18 .486 4
So. Maryland ..........13 23 .361 8½
Liberty Division
W L Pct. GB
Long Island .............21 15 .583 —
Somerset .................18 17 .514 2½
Bridgeport...............18 19 .486 3½
New Britain.............14 21 .400 6½
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Long Island 5.......Southern Maryland 2
New Britain 7.................................York 6
Somerset 6............................Lancaster 1
Sugar Land 6.......................Bridgeport 5
MONDAY'S GAMES
Lancaster at Southern Maryland...6:35
Long Island 9.......Southern Maryland 5
Sugar Land 8.......................Bridgeport 2
York 13...............................New Britain 4
CAN-AM LEAGUE
Canam
W L Pct. GB
Rockland..................52 26 .667 —
CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
................................. W­L­T Pts PF PA
Montreal...................3­4­0 6 162 159
Toronto.....................3­5­0 6 185 225
Ottawa......................1­6­1 3 214 229
Hamilton...................0­7­0 0 130 273
WEST DIVISION
................................ W­L­T Pts PF PA
Edmonton...............7­0­0 14 204 169
Calgary...................5­1­1 11 254 145
B.C...........................5­3­0 10 220 181
Winnipeg................5­2­0 10 241 221
Saskatchewan......3­4­0 4 156 164
SUNDAY’S RESULT
Saskatchewan 41..............................BC 8
Edmonton at Winnipeg.................... 8:30
SATURDAY’S RESULT
Winnipeg 39.........................Hamilton 12
NEW ENGLAND FOOTBALL LEAGUE
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
New London County 6............ Nashua 0
Vermont 26......................Monadnock 12
SATURDAY’S GAMES
Southern Vermont at Hartford.......5:30
Mass at New Britain...............................6
Vermont at Monadnock ..................6:30
Green Valley at Worcester..............6:30
Rhode Island at Connecticut...........6:30
Southeastern at So. New Hampshire.7
Western Mass at North Shore.............7
Somerville at Southern Maine............. 7
New Hampshire at Connecticut...........7
Boston at Merrimack Valley............7:15
Mass State at New London County7:30

cancer had spread. Bettis had surgery in No- strike to make it 2-1 in the 80th minute and $4,776 (274)
Ben Kohles...................72­66­63­73—274
Williamsport 5.......................... Tri­City 2
NO GAMES MONDAY
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Quebec.....................52
New Jersey..............45
Sussex County........36
28
35
41
.650
.563
.468
1
8
15½
WNBA
vember to remove the cancer, but it returned earned a yellow card for taking off his shirt to Nick Rousey.................71­66­66­71—274
Adam Svensson...........72­65­66­71—274 Aberdeen 7.....................West Virginia 3 Ottawa.....................34 44 .436 18 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cuban.........................5 16 .238 18½
and he was forced to leave the team in March flex his muscles at Camp Nou. Ronaldo was Blake Adams................69­66­70­69—274
Chris Naegel................ 66­69­66­73—274
Batavia 5............................Connecticut 4
Dominican Rep.........2 15 .118 19½ x­Connecticut .........17
W L Pct.
9 .654
GB
—
Hudson Valley 4.....................Brooklyn 1 Trois­Rivieres..........28 49 .364 23½
for chemotherapy. The game will be Bettis’s first booked again just two minutes after scoring for Jin Park.........................69­66­69­70—274 Hudson Valley 6.....................Brooklyn 2 Washington.............16 10 .615
New York.................15 12 .556
1
2½
$3,696 (275) Lowell 5......................................Auburn 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS
in the majors since Sept. 30. He went 14-8 for diving in the area, and he will miss Wednesday’s Jeff Gove.......................68­70­65­72—275 State College 5..Vermont 4..11 innings New Jersey 7............... Sussex County 2 Chicago....................11 16 .407 6½
Michael Johnson.........69­67­69­70—275 Quebec 10..................................Ottawa 6 Atlanta .....................10 18 .357 8
the Rockies last year . . . The San Diego Padres second leg in Madrid . . . Luis Silva scored in the D.H. Lee.........................67­69­69­70—275
Staten Island 3........ Mahoning Valley 2
Tri­City 4.......................... Williamsport 3
Trois­Rivieres 8......................Rockland 5 Indiana.......................9 19 .321 9
Sam Ryder....................70­69­66­70—275 MONDAY'S GAMES
signed manager Andy Green to a three-year ex- 64th minute and Real Salt Lake took a 1-0 road Brady Schnell...............71­67­68­69—275 Tri­City 3.......................... Williamsport 0 Rockland at New Jersey...................7:05
WESTERN CONFERENCE
x­Minnesota............21 4 .840 —
Andrew Svoboda.........67­67­70­71—275 SATURDAY'S RESULTS
tension through 2021. win over D.C. United in a Major League Soccer x­Los Angeles.........19 8 .704 3
$2,424 (276) SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Ottawa 9....................................Quebec 4 Phoenix....................14 13 .519 8
match postponed from Saturday. Matt Atkins..................68­68­67­73—276
Bo Hoag........................71­66­66­73—276
Rockland 4......................Trois­Rivieres 1
Sussex County 9............... New Jersey 1
Dallas .......................13 16 .448 10
Northern Division Seattle......................11 16 .407 11
TRACK AND FIELD Beau Hossler................69­68­67­72—276
Stephan Jaeger........... 66­72­66­72—276 W L Pct. GB San Antonio ..............7 22 .241 16

MISCELLANY Jordan Russell............. 70­66­72­68—276 Hickory ....................29 20 .592 — SUNDAY’S RESULT

Felix, US shine to end worlds
Allyson Felix earned a second gold medal
and highlighted the overwhelming perfor-
mance of the United States at the 10-day world
track and field championships in London. In
doing so, Felix became the most decorated ath-
lete in the history of the event. Felix won gold in
the 4 x 400-meter relay a day after winning the
same color medal in the 4 x 100 relay. She also
earned a bronze medal in the 400-meter race to
give her 16 in her career. Besides Felix, 400-me-
ter champion Phyllis Francis also won a second
gold medal in the 4 x 400. In a world champion-
ship of upsets right up to the last event, Trini-
dad and Tobago beat the United States in the
men’s 4 x 400, producing only a little dent in an
all-powerful performance by the Americans,
who finished with 30 medals, 10 of them gold.
That was only one short of the overall record set
by East Germany in 1987.
Zverev takes down Federer
Alexander Zverev kept his winning streak
alive with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Roger Federer
in the Rogers Cup men’s final in Montreal. The
fourth-seeded Zverev, 20, posted a 10th straight
match victory and ended the second-seeded
Federer’s winning streak at 16. The German al-
so tied Federer with a fifth tournament victory
this year . . . Fifth-seeded Elina Svitolina defeat-
ed No. 6 seed Caroline Wozniacki, 6-4, 6-0, to
win the Rogers Cup women’s tournament in To-
ronto for her fifth WTA Tour title of the season
. . . Tina Charles scored 21 points as the New
York Liberty beat the visiting Los Angeles
Sparks, 83-69, in the WNBA . . . Sophia Schu­
bert, a senior at Texas, cruised to a 6-and-5 vic-
tory over Stanford sophomore Albane Valenzu­
ela in the final of the 117th US Women’s Ama-
teur Championship in Chula Vista, Calif.
Sepp Straka................. 73­63­69­71—276
Armando Favela..........71­68­67­70—276
Matt Harmon...............69­70­67­70—276
David Lutterus.............70­68­66­72—276
Martin Piller.................67­69­70­70—276
Dawie van der Walt....70­68­71­67—276
Chris Wilson.................70­69­67­70—276
$1,895 (277)
Kyoung­Hoon Lee....... 67­68­66­76—277
Chris Smith..................70­66­72­69—277
Michael Weaver..........69­70­65­73—277
$1,813 (278)
Kent Bulle.....................71­66­68­73—278
Corey Conners.............75­64­69­70—278
John Merrick................69­68­69­72—278
Jeremy Paul.................67­67­71­73—278
Greg Yates................... 73­66­69­70—278
$1,748 (279)
Vince Covello...............71­67­70­71—279
Roberto Diaz................71­65­70­73—279
Vince India...................70­67­73­69—279
Dan McCarthy..............68­71­70­70—279
$1,681 (280)
Jamie Arnold................68­68­69­75—280
Derek Ernst..................68­71­70­71—280
Jonathan Hodge..........68­71­69­72—280
Alex Kang.....................68­71­68­73—280
Zachary Olsen.............71­67­67­75—280
U.S. WOMEN’S AMATEUR
At San Diego Country Club
Chula Vista, Calif.
Championship (Par: 72)
Sophia Schubert, Oak Ridge, Tenn. def.
Albane Valenzuela, Switzerland, 6 and
5.
Hagerstown ............27 21 .563 1½
Greensboro .............26 22 .542 2½
Amateur
New York 83...................Los Angeles 69
NO GAMES MONDAY
West Virginia..........27 23 .540 2½ SATURDAY’S RESULTS
Delmarva.................22 27 .449
Lakewood................22 28 .440 7½
Kannapolis ..............20 30 .400 9½
7
Baseball Connecticut 96..........................Dallas 88
Indiana 80......................Washington 100
San Antonio 84........................Atlanta 68
Seattle 98................................Phoenix 89
Southern Division
W L Pct. GB CAPE COD LEAGUE
Charleston SC.........32 17 .653 —
Asheville ..................26 23 .531 6
Tennis
Playoffs
Rome........................25 23 .521 6½ Championship (Best of 3)
Greenville ................26 24 .520 6½ SUNDAY’S RESULT
Augusta ...................22 27 .449 10 Brewster 2..................................Bourne 0
Lexington.................20 29 .408 12
Columbia .................19 29 .396 12½
FRIDAY’S RESULT
Brewster 5..................................Bourne 4 ATP WORLD TOUR
SUNDAY'S RESULTS SATURDAY’S RESULT
Bourne 13................................Brewster 7 At Uniprix Stadium, Montreal
Asheville 11..............................Augusta 2
Charleston SC 9................... Lexington 2 Semifinals (Best of 3) Singles
Delmarva 6...........................Lakewood 4 THURSDAY’S RESULT Championship
Greensboro 4......Kannapolis 1 (10 inn.)
Brewster 2.................................Orleans 1 Alexander Zverev (4), Germany, def.
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, 6­3,
Greensboro 3......................Kannapolis 0
Greenville 2.................................. Rome 1
Brewster 8.................................Orleans 3 6­4.
Bourne 2................................Wareham 0 Doubles
Hickory 7................................Columbia 4 Championship
West Virginia 5................Hagerstown 2
West Virginia 5................Hagerstown 3 YAWKEY LEAGUE Pierre­Hugues Herbert and Nicolas
Mahut (5), France, def. Rohan Bopan­
NO GAMES MONDAY
SATURDAY'S RESULTS SUNDAY’S RESULTS
na, India, and Ivan Dodig (7), Croatia,
6­4, 3­6, 10­6.
East Boston 9............Brighton Braves 2
Augusta 8................................Asheville 6
Somerville 6............................... McKay 4
Charleston SC 7................... Lexington 3
Greensboro 2......................Kannapolis 1
South Boston 12...................AlThomas 6 WTA ROGERS CUP
Stoneham 8................................Revere 0
Hickory 3................................Columbia 1
Lakewood 2...........................Delmarva 0
MONDAY’S GAMES
Somerville at McKay.........................7:30
At Aviva Centre, Toronto
Singles
Rome 4.................................. Greenville 0 Brighton Braves at East Boston..... 7:30 Championship
Rome 2.................................. Greenville 0 AlThomas at South Boston..............7:30 Elina Svitolina (5), Ukraine, def. Caro­
West Virginia at Hagerstown.........ppd. Stoneham at Revere.............................. 8 line Wozniacki (6), Denmark, 6­4, 6­0.
C8 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

Auto Dealer Directory

Alfa Romeo of Boston* Herb Chambers Chrysler-Millbury* Herb Chambers Honda Westboro* Herb Chambers Lexus of Hingham* Herb Chambers Porsche Burlington*
Herb Chambers, 531 Boston Post Road, 2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury 350 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough 141 Derby Street, Hingham 62 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington
Rte 20, Wayland 888-293-8449 877-207-0329 866-237-9636 855-845-0576
866-622-0180 herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com herbchambershondaofwestborough.com herbchamberslexusofhingham.com porscheofburlington.com
alfaromeoofboston.com
Kelly Chrysler* Honda Cars of Boston* Herb Chambers Lexus of Sharon*
Herb Chambers Alfa Romeo* 353 Broadway, Route 1 North, Lynnfield 25 Providence Highway,
100 Broadway, Rte 99, Everett
2 Latti Farm Road, Rte 20, Millbury 781-581-6000 Rte 1, “The Automile,” Sharon
617-600-6045
877-875-5491 kellyjeepchrysler.net 877-338-9671
herbchambersfiat.com hondacarsofboston.com herbchamberslexus.com Chambers Motorcars of Natick*
Premier Cape Cod
Kelly Alfa Romeo* Honda Village* Lexus of Northborough* 157 W Central St, Rte 135, Natick
Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram
151 Andover Street, Rte 114, Danvers 371 Washington Street, Newton Corner Rte 9, Northborough 888-920-3507
460 Yarmouth Rd, Hyannis
978-560-0006 888-511-5869 508-870-3222 chambersmotorcarsofnatick.com
508-815-5000
kellyauto.com drivepremier.com hondavillage.com

Audi Brookline Herb Chambers*
308 Boylston Street, Rte 9, Brookline
855-889-0843
audibrookline.com
Kelly Honda*
540 Lynnway, Rte 1A, Lynn
781-595-5252
Herb Chambers Lincoln Norwood* Premier Cape Cod
shopkellyhonda.com
1130 Providence Hwy, Rte 1, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram
Herb Chambers Dodge of Danvers*
“On The Automile,” Norwood 460 Yarmouth Rd, Hyannis
107 Andover St., Rte 114, Danvers
855-278-0016 herbchamberslincoln.com 508-815-5000
877-831-2139
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com drivepremier.com

Audi Burlington Herb Chambers* Herb Chambers Dodge of Millbury* Boch Hyundai
62 Cambridge Street, Rte 3A, Burlington 2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury “On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood
855-845-0576 888-293-8449 855-975-6891
audiburlington.com Boch Maserati*
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com BochHyundai.com “On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood Rolls-Royce Motorcars of New
Audi Cape Cod – A Premier Company Premier Cape Cod 781-769-8800 England, a Herb Chambers Company*
Herb Chambers Hyundai of Auburn*
25 Falmouth Rd, Hyannis Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram BochMaserati.com 531 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
508-815-5600 735 Southbridge St, Rte 12 & 20, Auburn
460 Yarmouth Rd, Hyannis 888-318-7927 Herb Chambers Maserati of Boston* 855-647-4873
drivepremier.com 508-815-5000 herbchambersrollsroyceofnewengland.com
herbchambershyundaiofauburn.com 531 Boston Post Rd, Rte 20, Wayland
Audi Shrewsbury drivepremier.com 866-622-0180
780 Boston Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Mirak Hyundai* herbchambersmaserati.com
Shrewsbury 1165 Massachusetts Ave, Arlington
866-890-0081 781-643-8000 Kelly Maserati*
wagneraudisales.com mirakhyundai.com 151 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
smart center Lynnfield*
978-560-0007
Ferrari Of New England* kellymaserati.com Herb Chambers, 385 Broadway,
“On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood Rte 1 N, Lynnfield
781-769-8800 844-222-6929 smartcenterlynnfield.com
FerrariNE.com
smart center Boston*
Bentley Boston, a Herb Chambers Herb Chambers Infiniti of Boston* Herb Chambers, 259 McGrath Highway,
Company* 1198 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
533 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
Premier Mazda Cape Cod Somerville
855-857-4431 141 Stevens St, Hyannis 800-359-6562 smartcenterboston.com
855-647-4873 herbchambersinfinitiofboston.com
bentleyboston.com 508-815-5900
Herb Chambers Fiat of Danvers* drivepremier.com
107 Andover Street, Rte 114, Danvers Herb Chambers Infiniti Westboro*
877-831-2139 312 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough
herbchambers.com 855-878-9603
herbchambersinfinitiofwestborough.com Cityside*
Herb Chambers Fiat of Millbury* 790 Pleasant St, Rte 60, Belmont
BMW Cape Cod – A Premier Company
2 Latti Farm Road, Rte 20, Millbury Kelly Infiniti* Flagship Motorcars of Lynnfield* 781-641-1900
500 Yarmouth Rd, Hyannis
877-875-5491 155 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers Herb Chambers, 385 Broadway, Rte 1 N, buycitysidesubaru.com
508-815-5500
fiatusaofworcesterma.com 978-774-1000 Lynnfield
drivepremier.com VillageSubaru.com
kellyinfiniti.com 877-337-2442
Herb Chambers BMW of Boston* flagshipmotorcars.com 61 Powdermill Rd, Acton
1168 Commonwealth Ave, Boston 978-897-1128
Mercedes-Benz of Boston* sales@villagesubaru.net
866-803-9622
Herb Chambers, 259 McGrath Highway,
herbchambersbmwofboston.com Framingham Ford* Somerville
Herb Chambers BMW of Sudbury* 1200 Worcester Rd, Rt 9, Framingham Jaguar Sudbury Herb Chambers* 800-426-8963
128 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Sudbury 1-800-626-FORD 83 Boston Post Rd, Rte 20, Sudbury mercedes-benzofboston.com
866-483-1828 framinghamford.com 866-268-7851 Mercedes-Benz of Burlington * Boch Toyota*
bmwofsudbury.com Herb Chambers Ford of Braintree* jaguarsudbury.com 80 Cambridge Street, Rte 3A, Burlington “On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood
75 Granite Street, Braintree 781-229-1600 888-321-6631
855-298-1177 mbob.com BochToyota.com
herbchambersfordofbraintree.com
Mercedes-Benz of Natick* Herb Chambers Toyota of Auburn*
Colonial Buick-GMC* Herb Chambers Ford-Westborough* Herb Chambers, 253 North Main St, Natick
Acton Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram* 809 Washington Street, Rte 20, Auburn
310 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough 866-266-3870
66 Galen St, Watertown 196 Great Rd, Rte 2A, Acton 855-872-6999
877-207-6736 mercedesbenzofnatick.com
888-779-1378 herbchamberstoyotaofauburn.com
herbchambersfordofwestborough.com 978-263-7300
buycolonialgm.com Mercedes-Benz of Shrewsbury*
actonchrysler.com Herb Chambers Toyota of Boston*
Kelly Ford* 760 Boston Turnpike Rd, Rte 9,
Herb Chambers Jeep of Danvers* Shrewsbury 32 Brighton Avenue, Boston
211 Rantoul Street, Rte 1A, Beverly
888-551-7134 877-884-1866
978-922-0059 107 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
mercedesbenzofshrewsbury.com herbchamberstoyotaofboston.com
shopkellyford.com 877-904-0800
Herb Chambers Cadillac-Lynnfield* herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com Smith Motor Sales of Haverhill, Inc. Toyota of Braintree*
395 Broadway, Rte 1 N, Lynnfield 420 River Street, Haverhill 210 Union St, Exit 17 off Rte 3, Braintree
866-233-8937 Herb Chambers Jeep of Millbury*
978-372-2552 781-848-9300
herbchamberscadillaclynnfield.com 2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury
onlymercedes.com toyotaofbraintree.com
888-293-8449
Herb Chambers Cadillac-Warwick* Herb Chambers Genesis*
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com Toyota of Wellesley*
1511 Bald Hill Road, Rte 2, Warwick, R I 735 Southbridge St, Rte 12 & 20, Auburn
Rte 9, Wellesley
877-206-0272 877-287-9139 Kelly Jeep* 781-237-2970
herbchamberscadillacofwarwick.com herbchambersgenesisofauburn.com 353 Broadway, Route 1 North, Lynnfield
781-581-6000 Herb Chambers MINI of Boston* Toyota/Scion of Watertown*
kellyjeepchrysler.net 1168 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 149 Arsenal St, Watertown
888-994-1075 617-926-5200
Premier Cape Cod herbchambersmini.com
Colonial Buick-GMC* Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram
Best Chevrolet
66 Galen St, Watertown 460 Yarmouth Rd, Hyannis
128 Derby St, Exit 15 off Rte 3, Hingham
888-779-1378 508-815-5000
800-649-6781
buycolonialgm.com drivepremier.com
bestchevyusa.com
Boch Nissan Kelly Volkswagen*
Boch Chevrolet
“On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood 72 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
“On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood 855-996-7751 978-774-8000
844-464-3560 BochNissan.com kellyvw.net
BochChevrolet.com
Boch Honda West* Herb Chambers Kia of Burlington*
Herb Chambers Nissan of Westboro* Minuteman Volkswagen
Herb Chambers Chevrolet Danvers* Route 110, Westford 93 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington 75 Otis St @ Rte 9, Westborough 39 North Road, Bedford
90 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers 978-589-4200 866-271-6366 508-618-7032 781-275-8000
877-206-9332 BochHondaWest.com herbchamberskiaofburlington.com herbchambers.com
herbchamberschevrolet.com minutemanvw.com
Boch Honda* Kelly Nissan of Beverly*
Mirak Chevrolet* Wellesley Volkswagen*
“On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood 420 Cabot St, Route 1A, Beverly
1125 Massachusetts Ave, Arlington 888-364-2550 231 Linden St, Wellesley
978-922-1405 781-237-3553
781-643-8000 BochHonda.com nissanofbeverly.com
mirakchevrolet.com Herb Chambers Lamborghini Boston* buywellesleyvw.com
Herb Chambers Honda Burlington* Kelly Nissan of Lynnfield*
531 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
33 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington 275 Broadway, Rte 1 North, Lynnfield
855-647-4873
877-842-0555 781-598-1234
herbchamberslamborghiniboston.com
herbchambershondaofburlington.com kellynissanoflynnfield.com
Acton Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram* Herb Chambers Honda in Boston* Kelly Nissan of Woburn* Herb Chambers Volvo Cars Norwood*
196 Great Rd, Rte 2A, Acton 1186 Commonwealth Ave, Boston 95 Cedar St, Exit 36 off I93 & I95, Woburn 1120 Providence Hwy, Rte 1,
888-871-3051 877-205-0986 781-835-3500 “On The Automile,” Norwood
actonchrysler.com herbchambershondainboston.com kellynissanofwoburn.com 888-920-2902 volvoofnorwood.com
Land Rover Sudbury*
Herb Chambers Chrysler-Danvers* Herb Chambers Honda of Seekonk* Herb Chambers, 83 Boston Post Rd, Herb Chambers Porsche of Boston* Volvo Cars Cape Cod – A Premier
107 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers 185 Taunton Ave, Rte 44, Seekonk Rt 20, Sudbury 1172 Commonwealth Ave, Boston Company
877-831-2139 877-851-3362 866-258-0054 855-778-1912 270 North St, Hyannis
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com herbchambershondaofseekonk.com landroverofsudbury.com herbchambersporscheofboston.com 508-815-5400 drivepremier.com

Please call (617) 929-1314 to include your dealership in this directory. *For more information on this dealer, please visit boston.com/cars.

A road trip’s more fun when

Your car can make the trip.
Herb Chambers