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2022

Threats, doubts, abuse, new law take toll in Ga. elections

As veteran poll UNDER SIEGE: DEMOCRACY’S FRONT LINES IN CRISIS days before the November mid-
terms, putting an interim elec-
workers give up, tions supervisor in charge at a
publican candidates on the eve stretching his arms sarcastically time when there’s more pressure
others struggle to of the state’s Jan. 5, 2021, Senate after the rallygoers booed. on the system and the people

get set for Nov. 8 runoff election. But Trump spent

Second of a three-part series
By Jim Puzzanghera
GLOBE STAFF
MACON, Ga. — Desperate to
hold on to power, Donald Trump
gripped the lectern bearing the
presidential seal and prepared to
MICHAEL A. SCHWARZ FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
deliver another election lie.
As chairman of the Macon-Bibb County Board of Elections, He had helicoptered to Dal-
Mike Kaplan helps organize polling place supplies into bins. ton, Ga., to hold a rally for Re-
much of his nearly 90-minute
speech spreading false allega-
tions about fraud in the presi-
dential election he had lost two
months earlier.
“Anybody live in Bibb Coun-
ty?” he asked the crowd. “Bibb.
Bibb. Bibb. B-I-B-B.”
He asserted that more than
12,000 votes had been switched
there from him to Joe Biden on
Election Night. “It was like a
miracle!” Trump bellowed,
It also was completely un-
true.
Trump devoted less than a
minute of his screed to that par-
ticular allegation, but it was
enough to unleash a cascade of
problems roughly three hours to
the south in Macon-Bibb County.
Threats and intimidation. The
elections supervisor’s resigna-
tion. A controversial search for a
permanent replacement that
ended up in court.
The job remains unfilled just
who run it than ever before.
The tumultuous 2020 presi-
dential election and its misinfor-
mation-filled aftermath over-
whelmed many local elections
supervisors. They’ve quit in
droves around the countr y,
chased away by harassment,
burnout, stress, a blizzard of
time-consuming public records
requests from election deniers,
and, in multiple states, new elec-
tion rules that made the already
UNDER SIEGE, Page A8

A softening ‘We’ve never seen such a sharp decline in achievement over such a short period of time.’
MARTIN WEST, academic dean of Harvard Graduate School of Education

for a pit bull

of politics Student test scores tumble
in Maine
In comeback bid, LePage
tries gentler approach
By Brian MacQuarrie
GLOBE STAFF

BANGOR — Paul LePage, the former Repub-

lican governor and political provocateur who
once cast himself as “Trump before Trump,”
told a room of supporters recently why he de-
serves to return to office after a four-year hia-
tus.
In calm and measured tones, LePage said at
the campaign gathering that Maine needs an
economic kick-start, that Democratic Governor
Janet Mills is betraying the lobster and lumber
industries, and that socialism is on the march
in the state and across the nation.
LePage, 74, smiled at the polite applause. He
posed for as many selfies as were asked of him.
And he didn’t threaten to “deck” anybody, as he
did in August in a confrontation with a Demo-
cratic staffer tracking one of his campaign
events.
Welcome to Paul LePage 2.0.
“I think I’m a different person now. I listen a
lot, and I know a lot more,” LePage said in an
interview. “When I came into politics in 2010, I
was naive.”
Over two terms that ended in 2019, LePage
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
was a brash, take-no-prisoners governor who
LEPAGE, Page A7 Caroline Horn worked with a student Thursday at the nonprofit writing and tutoring center 826 Boston during an after-school program.

Shirley Leung
Massachusetts no longer at top of class in 4th-grade math, 8th-grade reading
By Christopher Huffaker tive sample of 4th- and 8th-grade students since among disadvantaged students.
and Deanna Pan the 1990s. Scores for Massachusetts students “The results in today’s Nation’s Report Card

This time GLOBE STAFF

Disrupted learning during the pandemic

brought student achievement among students
have been declining since at least 2017, but the
drop between 2019 and 2022 has been attribut-
ed to the COVID pandemic. Taken together, the
are appalling and unacceptable,” Education Sec-
retary Miguel Cardona said of the national re-
sults. “A once-in-a-generation virus upended our

might be
in Boston and statewide to the lowest levels in a years of declines are alarming. country in so many ways, and our students can-
decade or more, according to new data from the The data, made public Monday, add to the not be the ones who sacrifice most in the long
National Assessment of Educational Progress, or accumulating evidence that the pandemic and run.”

different for
NAEP, also known as the Nation’s Report Card. associated school closures exacted a steep toll on Massachusetts scores hit their lowest point
The math and reading test is considered the the nation’s students. The latest scores also show since 2003 or earlier in all four tests, while Bos-
gold standard of student assessments and has that the starkest declines in student achieve- ton scores hit their lowest point since 2011 or

Question 1
been administered nationwide to a representa- ment in Massachusetts and elsewhere occurred NAEP, Page B4

A Welcome to Black Friday discounts in Oct.

heated ballot campaign to A 33-year-old mother was
raise taxes on the wealthy fatally shot in Mattapan
overshadows a ho-hum guber- Sunday, one of two slayings this
natorial race. Opponents blast Amid supply glut weekend in the city. B3.
TV airwaves with an ad featuring a fish-
erman who worries new taxes will hurt and inflation fears, Big-name companies are appar-
small business owners. Proponents of ently rethinking just how much
the union-backed initiative tamp down retailers slash prices office space they need as the
fears with an ad of their own: “Of course return of workers to Boston has
some people’s taxes will go up a little, By Diti Kohli been slower than expected. D1.
but they can afford it.” GLOBE STAFF

The year was 1994, the last time vot-
ers faced a ballot question to change
how income taxes are collected in Mas-
sachusetts. They resoundingly rejected
the measure.
Now some of the same players on
both sides are at it again — from the
Massachusetts Teachers Association, on
one side, to the Massachusetts High
Technology Council, on the other —
locked in a battle over the economic soul
of the Commonwealth. Question 1 on
the November ballot is billed as an effort
to raise more money for education and
transportation by increasing taxes on
households with an annual income
greater than $1 million.
This is the sixth attempt to persuade
voters to undo the state’s flat income tax
rate. Each previous time — 1962, 1968,
LEUNG, Page A6
Last year, the pandemic hit holi-
day shopping season hard. Retailers
couldn’t stock their shelves fast
enough; snarled supply chains
jammed the pipeline for books, board
games, and glassware. Stockings and
ornaments sat on cargo ships for
weeks, and shoppers scrambled to
find must-have gifts for under the
tree.
In 2022, the tables have turned.
Stores right now are dealing with
a record $732 billion of unsold mer-
chandise, a 21 percent increase from
2021, according to the Census Bu-
reau. Really, a “sonic boom of inven-
tory,” as Urban Outfitters CEO Rich-
ard Hayne put it on August earnings
call. And in a tougher economy —
with inflation high and the threat of
recession lurking — consumers’ ap-
The grayed divide
Monday: Clouds hang, damp.
High 59-64, low 55-60.
Tuesday: Showers, then sun.
High 66-71, low 55-60.
Sunrise: 7:07. Sunset: 5:49.
Weather and comics, D4-5.
Obituaries, C12.
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
Linda de Valpine of Greentail Table in Newton says she has to clear
VOL . 302, NO. 116
out autumn inventory to make room for Christmas goods.
*
petite to spend is trending down. “You can feel that the pandemic is Suggested retail price
For retailers, it’s another painful still with us,” he said. “The challenges $3.50
twist in what has been a rocky two- have just changed.”
plus years since COVID hit, said Jon After struggling with shortages
Hurst, president of the Retailers As- since March 2020, the biggest brands
sociation of Massachusetts. DISCOUNTS, Page A6
A2
Cheney: Trump testimony won’t be ‘food fight’
Says Jan. 6 panel
has alternatives if
he won’t comply
By Hope Yen
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The House
committee investigating the
Capitol riot won’t give Donald
Trump the chance to turn a pos-
sible live TV appearance of his
subpoenaed testimony into a
“circus” and “food fight” as law-
makers try to ensure he com-
plies with their demands, the
panel’s vice chairwoman said
Sunday.
The committee is demand-
ing Trump’s testimony under
oath next month as well as re-
cords relevant to its investiga-
tion. To avoid a complicated and
protracted legal battle, Trump
reportedly had told associates
he might consider complying
with the subpoena if he could
answer questions during live tes-
timony.
When asked if the committee
would consider taking his testi-
mony live, Representative Liz
Cheney on Sunday did not di-
rectly respond. She said the com-
mittee would not allow Trump’s
testimony to turn into a “food
fight” on TV — much as was
seen, she said, in Trump’s broad-
cast appearances such as one
of his 2020 presidential debates
— and she warned that the com-
mittee will take action if he
does not comply with the sub-
poena.
“We are going to proceed in
terms of the questioning of the
former president under oath,”
Cheney, a Wyoming Republican,
said on “Meet the Press” on NBC.
“It may take multiple days, and
it will be done with a level of rig-
Investigators at a subway station the day after a commuter was stabbed on a southbound L train, in Brooklyn, on Sept. 30.
New York City will increase police presence in subways to combat crime
NEW YORK — After a series
of violent deaths on the subway
raised concerns about safety in
New York City, Governor Kathy
Hochul and Mayor Eric Adams
on Saturday announced a plan
to increase the presence of po-
lice officers in the transit system.
Hochul, a Democrat who is
less than three weeks from Elec-
tion Day, said the state would
Salman Rushdie lives, but loses use of eye and hand, according to report
NEW YORK — Salman Rush-
die’s agent says the author has
lost sight in one eye and the use
of a hand as he recovers from an
attack from a man who rushed
the stage at an August literary
event in western New York, ac-
cording to a published report.
Literary agent Andrew Wylie
told the Spanish language news-
paper El Pais in an article pub-
lished Saturday that Rushdie
suffered three serious wounds to
his neck and 15 more wounds to
or and discipline and serious-
ness that it deserves. We are not
going to allow — he’s not going
to turn this into a circus.”
“We have many, many alter-
natives that we will consider if
the former president decides he
is not going to comply with his
legal obligation, a legal obliga-
tion every American citizen has
to comply with a subpoena,” she
said.
Her office made clear later
that she and the Jan. 6 commit-
tee were not ruling out the possi-
bility of live testimony. It did not
indicate what form that might
take to avoid the “food fight” or
“circus" that Cheney said would
not happen.
The subpoena, issued Friday,
calls on Trump to hand over doc-
uments by Nov. 4 and provide
testimony “on or about” Nov. 14.
It is unclear how Trump and
his legal team will respond. He
could comply or negotiate with
the committee, announce he will
defy the subpoena, or ignore it
altogether. He could go to court
and try to stop it.
Last week, Steve Bannon, a
longtime Trump ally, was sen-
tenced to serve four months be-
hind bars after defying a subpoe-
na from the same committee. He
remains free pending appeal.
Former Trump trade adviser Pe-
ter Navarro also awaits a trial
next month on similar contempt
of Congress charges.
The subpoena includes re-
quests for any communications
referring to extremist groups
who were coming to Washing-
ton, pressure on state legislators
to overturn the 2020 election
vote, and messages about then-
Vice President Mike Pence,
whom Trump was pushing to
object to Democrat Joe Biden’s
victory.
help the city pay for an addi-
tional 1,200 overtime shifts per
day for police officers to patrol
the subway to keep New Yorkers
safe, along with continuing to
install cameras inside train cars.
Hochul said that many New
Yorkers were concerned about
crime on the subway and that
she would “focus on getting that
sense of security back.”
his chest and torso in the attack
that took away sight in an eye
and left a hand incapacitated.
Rushdie, 75, spent years in
hiding after Iran’s Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini issued a
1989 edict, a fatwa, calling for
his death after publication of his
novel “The Satanic Verses,”
which some Muslims consider
blasphemous. Over the past two
decades, Rushdie has traveled
freely.
Hadi Matar, 24, of Fairview,
T h e B o s t o n
The Nation
Ex-president’s family business faces tough test in court
By Ben Protess
and William K. Rashbaum
NEW YORK TIMES
At the dawn of Donald
Trump’s presidency, his family
business appeared poised for a
windfall: It unveiled new hotel
lines, held ribbon-cuttings
around the world, and attracted
major tournaments to its golf
clubs, enough for Eric Trump,
who ran the company while his
father was in the White House,
to remark, “The stars have all
aligned.”
Five years later, those stars
have faded. The former presi-
dent’s company, grappling with
legal and political scrutiny, has
halted its expansion to concen-
trate on its existing properties.
It even sold the Trump hotel in
Washington, D.C., once the cen-
ter of the MAGA universe.
This week will drive home
that stark reversal of fortune as
the company faces a highly pub-
lic reckoning: a criminal trial in
the New York City borough of
Manhattan, where the district
attorney’s office will accuse it of
tax fraud and other crimes.
Although Trump was not in-
dicted, he is synonymous with
the company he ran for de-
cades, a business that bears his
name and served as a launching
pad for his presidency.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi,
a California Democrat, said Sun-
day that she doubted Trump
would appear for his deposition
and that the public should know
“that no one is above the law.”
“ I d o n ’ t t h i n k h e ’s m a n
enough to show up,” Pelosi said
on MSNBC. “I don’t think his
Daily Briefing
The plan, announced at a
joint news conference at Grand
Central Station in Manhattan,
was the latest in a series of ef-
forts to address subway violence
— a stubborn problem that
grew worse during the pandem-
ic and that has been difficult for
elected officials to address.
Shortly after Adams took office
in January, he and Hochul held
N.J., has been incarcerated after
pleading not guilty to attempted
murder and assault in the Aug.
12 attack on Rushdie as he was
being introduced at the Chau-
tauqua Institution, a rurally lo-
cated center 55 miles southwest
of Buffalo that is known for its
summertime lecture series.
After the attack, Rushdie
was treated at a Pennsylvania
hospital, where he was briefly
put on a ventilator to recover
from what Wylie told El Pais
G l o b e
JEFFERSON SIEGEL/NEW YORK TIMES/FILE
Trump Organization CFO Allen Weisselberg agreed to
testify against the company in a plea deal.
The trial in state Supreme
Court will present an embar-
rassing scene for the former
president, pushing to the fore-
front one of several criminal in-
vestigations swirling around
him.
This case centers on special
perks doled out by the former
president’s business, the Trump
Organization, which comprises
a universe of more than 500
corporate entities. Last year, the
district attorney’s office accused
two of those entities — The
Trump Corp. and Trump Payroll
lawyers would want him to show
up because he [would have] to
testify under oath. ... We’ll see.”
There remains little legal ad-
vantage for Trump to cooperate
with the committee at a time
when he faces other legal battles
in various jurisdictions, includ-
ing over his family business in
DAKOTA SANTIAGO/NEW YORK TIMES
a similar event to announce a
plan to increase police patrols.
But the violence has persist-
ed. There have been nine kill-
ings on the subway this year — a
level that is much higher than
in the five years before the pan-
demic, when there were, on av-
erage, about two killings per
year.
NEW YORK TIMES
was a “brutal attack” that cut
nerves to one arm.
Wylie told the newspaper he
could not say whether Rushdie
remained in a hospital or dis-
cuss his whereabouts.
The attack was along the
lines of what Rushie and his
agent have thought was the
“principal danger ... a random
person coming out of nowhere
and attacking,” Wylie told El
Pais.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Corp. — of awarding off-the-
books benefits such as rent-free
apartments and leased luxury
vehicles to a few top executives
who failed to pay taxes on the
perks.
As jur y selection begins
Monday, District Attorney Alvin
Bragg appears to have the up-
per hand. The Trump Organiza-
tion’s 75-year-old chief financial
officer, Allen Weisselberg, re-
cently pleaded guilty to conspir-
ing with the two corporations to
carry out the scheme — and
agreed to testify at their trial,
New York and the handling of
presidential records at his Mar-
a-Lago estate in Florida.
It's possible that Trump's law-
yers could simply opt to run out
the clock on the subpoena if they
go to court to try to squash it as
the committee of two Republi-
cans and seven Democrats is re-
Judge sides with baker over wedding cake
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A
California judge has ruled in fa-
vor of a bakery owner who re-
fused to make wedding cakes
for a same-sex couple because
it violated her Christian beliefs.
The state Department of
Fair Housing and Employment
had sued Tastries Bakery in Ba-
kersfield, arguing owner Cathy
Miller intentionally discrimi-
nated against the couple in vio-
lation of California’s Unruh
Civil Rights Act.
Miller’s attorneys argued
her right to free speech and
free expression of religion
trumped the argument that she
violated the anti-discrimina-
tion law. Kern County Superior
Court Judge Eric Bradshaw
ruled Friday that Miller acted
lawfully while upholding her
beliefs about what the Bible
teaches regarding marriage.
“I’m hoping that in our
community we can grow to-
gether,” Miller told the Bakers-
field Californian after the rul-
ing. “And we should under-
stand that we shouldn’t push
any agenda against anyone
3 killed during illegal racing in Chicago
CHICAGO — Three young
men were fatally shot and two
more were seriously wounded
early Sunday during what Chi-
cago police called a caravan of
street racers involving about
100 vehicles that took over an
intersection on the city’s south-
west side.
The shooting happened at
about 4 a.m. in Brighton Park
after the caravan blocked streets
leading to the intersection for il-
legal street racing, Chicago po-
lice Commander Don Jerome
said during a news conference.
Those killed were between the
ages of 15 and 20, Jerome said,
adding that the two wounded
are expected to survive.
Police made no immediate
arrests.
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.
tipping the case in favor of
Bragg, a Democrat.
“Having the company’s top
financial officer as your star wit-
ness is a prosecutor’s dream,”
said Daniel Horwitz, a former
prosecutor in the district attor-
ney’s office who is now a part-
ner at McLaughlin and Stern,
where he defends corporations
in white collar crime cases.
Bragg’s tax case grew out of a
broader investigation into the
former president and whether
he fraudulently inflated the val-
ue of his properties to obtain fa-
vorable deals from lenders and
insurers. Seeking an insider to
testify against the former presi-
dent, the district attorney’s of-
fice leaned on Weisselberg, a
loyal lieutenant who got his
start with Trump’s father a half-
century ago and served as the
company’s financial gatekeeper
for decades. When he resisted
their pressure campaign, the of-
fice indicted Weisselberg and
the two corporations for the
special perks.
At the trial, which is expect-
ed to last more than a month,
lawyers for the Trump corpora-
tions will say Weisselberg went
behind the Trump family’s back
to avoid paying taxes on the
perks, and was not conspiring
with the company.
quired to finish its work by the
end of the year.
On whether she could run in
2024, Cheney said: “I’m focused
on what we’ve got to do to save
the country from this dangerous
moment we’re in ... not right
now on whether I’m going to be
a candidate or not.”
else.”
A spokesperson said the fair
housing department was aware
of the ruling but had not deter-
mined what to do next. The
couple, Eileen and Mireya Ro-
driguez-Del Rio, said they ex-
pect an appeal.
“Of course we’re disappoint-
ed, but not surprised,” Eileen
told the newspaper. “We antici-
pate that our appeal will have a
different result.”
An earlier decision in Kern
County Superior Court also
went Miller’s way, but it was
later vacated by the 5th District
Court of Appeal, which sent the
lawsuit back to the county.
The decision comes as a Col-
orado baker is challenging a
ruling he violated that state’s
antidiscrimination law by re-
fusing to make a cake celebrat-
ing a gender transition. That
baker, Jack Phillips, separately
won a partial US Supreme
Court victory after refusing on
religious grounds to make a
gay couple’s wedding cake a de-
cade ago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Caravans blocking streets
for drag racing, cars turning
doughnuts, and “drifting,” are a
“semi-recent phenomenon
where they gather throughout
different points of the city and
there were several others last
night of no consequence until
this one,” Jerome said.
The city council member for
the neighborhood where Sun-
day’s shooting happened said
police and other city officials
needed to act more aggressively
to shut down such caravans.
“This is not just fun and
games on the street,” Alderman
Raymond Lopez told reporters
at the scene. “We are seeing
gangs and criminality join into
the drifting and drag racing.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A3

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A4
Johnson exits UK prime minister race
But hints at future political return;
ex-Treasury chief now the favorite
By Mark Landler
NEW YORK TIMES
LONDON — Boris Johnson
on Sunday evening pulled out of
the race to succeed Liz Truss as
Britain’s prime minister, ending
a quixotic bid to reclaim a job he
lost three months ago amid a
cascade of scandals, and leaving
his rival, Rishi Sunak, in a com-
manding position to be the
country’s next leader.
The result of the contest will
not be known until Monday af-
ternoon at the earliest, and there
is still room for further twists.
Johnson did not endorse Sunak,
and another ambitious candi-
date, Penny Mordaunt, remains
in the hunt. But Johnson’s with-
drawal removes much of the sus-
pense from a race that was shap-
ing up as an epic battle between
the former prime minister and
his onetime chancellor.
Johnson said he believed he
h a d a p at h t o v i c t o r y, e v e n
though the BBC estimated he
had lined up the public support
of only 57 Conservative lawmak-
ers. It was well short of the
threshold of 100 required to be
on the ballot, although he
claimed he had 102 votes.
Whatever the case, he said in
a statement, “I have sadly come
to the conclusion that this would
simply not be the right thing to
do.”
Johnson, 58, said he did not
believe that he could govern ef-
fectively without a unified Con-
servative Party in Parliament.
Despite what he said were his ef-
forts to reach out to Sunak and
Category 3
storm hits
Mexico
Residents and
members of the
National Guard
cleaned streets after
Hurricane Roslyn
brought damaging
winds and a life-
threatening storm
surge to west-central
Mexico on Sunday,
officials said, and
killed at least two
people. The hurricane,
which made landfall
as a powerful
Category 3 storm, is
expected to dissipate
by early Monday after
bringing heavy rains
and flash flooding.
As Russia and Ukraine dig in, US, allies warn Moscow
Talks focus on
war escalation
By Carlotta Gall,
Helene Cooper,
and Eric Nagourney
NEW YORK TIMES
ZAPORIZHZHIA, Ukraine —
With winter about to set in, Rus-
sia and Ukraine are locked in
heavy exchanges of fire across
the front line in increasingly ur-
gent attempts to make gains big
or small while they still can.
Attacks flared in the Sumy re-
gion in the north, where rockets
and mortars hit at least six set-
tlements Saturday, half a year af-
ter Russian forces withdrew
from the area. And in Russian-
occupied areas of the south,
Ukrainian forces struck targets,
among them a hotel used by
Russian officials and local col-
laborators.
“It was loud again in Enerho-
dar,” the town’s mayor, Dmytro
Orlov, who is in exile, said in a
Mordaunt to create some kind of
unity ticket, “we have sadly not
been able to work out a way to
do this.”
Johnson’s departure ends a
feverish three days after Truss’
resignation in which he once
again gripped public attention
and dominated the political con-
versation. But his campaign nev-
er really gained momentum.
Party leaders threw their sup-
port behind Sunak as a better
option to try to unify a divided
party and put the chaos of the
past few months — much of it
caused by Johnson — behind it.
For Sunak, the 42-year-old
son of Indian immigrants, the
dizzying events appeared to cap
a remarkable turnaround in his
fortunes. In September, he lost
his leadership bid to Truss in a
vote of the party’s members, de-
spite winning the most votes
from Conservative lawmakers.
Now, he stands on the cusp of
becoming the first prime minis-
ter of color in British history.
Sunak, who formally de-
clared his candidacy Sunday
with a promise to “fix our econo-
my,” had lined up at least 155
votes by late Sunday afternoon,
according to a tally by the BBC,
more than double the votes
pledged to Johnson.
Beyond the numerical advan-
tage, Sunak picked up multiple
endorsements from people on
the Conservative Party’s right
flank. On Sunday morning,
Steve Baker, a lawmaker who
represents an influential group
of euro-skeptics in Parliament,
post on the Telegram messaging
app alongside a photo of a burn-
ing building.
Both sides in the south have
been striking deep behind each
other’s lines, but in recent days,
the battlefield positions have not
appeared to move much. In oth-
er parts of the country, Russian
cruise missiles and drones
struck across Ukrainian territo-
ry, as Moscow’s campaign to
cripple Ukraine’s energy sup-
plies continued.
After months of no contact,
the two top American and Rus-
sian military officials held their
second discussion in three days.
The phone call Sunday between
Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Aus-
tin III and Defense Minister Ser-
gei K. Shoigu was intended to
make clear the red lines that
might provoke Russia to launch
a nuclear attack in Ukraine.
Austin said in a post on Twit-
ter, “I rejected any pretext for
Russian escalation & reaffirmed
the value of continued commu-
T h e B o s t o n
The World
Boris Johnson
(above) was ousted
in July amid ethics
scandals. Rishi
Sunak (right) is
backed by 140-plus
UK lawmakers.
DANIEL LEAL/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES, ABOVE; ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO, AT LEFT
announced that he would sup-
port him.
“Boris Johnson would be a
guaranteed disaster,” Baker told
Sophy Ridge of Sky News. “We
cannot allow it to happen.”
L a t e r i n t h e d a y, S u e l l a
Braverman, an immigration
hard-liner who served briefly as
home secretary under Truss,
threw her support to Sunak, as
did Kemi Badenoch, the interna-
tional trade secretary and a ris-
ing star in the party.
For Johnson, who flew home
Saturday from a vacation in the
Dominican Republic to woo law-
makers, it was sobering evidence
of how much has changed since
he won a landslide general elec-
tion victory in 2019. Despite
winning endorsements from for-
mer members of his Cabinet, he
was not able to persuade the
party’s right flank — traditional-
ly the bedrock of his support —
to back him.
nication amid Russia’s unlawful
& unjustified war against
Ukraine.”
Russia’s Defense Ministry
confirmed that the two men
spoke but said only that they had
discussed the situation in
Ukraine. Austin and Shoigu pre-
viously spoke Friday at the initia-
tion of the Pentagon and in May.
The conversation with Austin
on Sunday was among a flurry of
calls that Shoigu held with his
British, French, and Turkish
counterparts. The calls occurred
as a Russian retreat from the
Kherson region looked immi-
nent and as Ukrainian forces
fought off Russian attacks in sev-
eral places over the weekend.
Rocket and artiller y fire
killed eight people and wounded
19 on Saturday, Ukrainian offi-
cials repor ted. Two died in
strikes in the Zaporizhzhia re-
gion and six in strikes in Do-
netsk. Russia also unleashed
widespread attacks on power
plants and heating stations in
G l o b e
No t o n l y d i d m a ny p a r ty
leaders view Johnson as an intol-
erable risk but they also believed
that Sunak, who ran the Trea-
sur y under Johnson, could
bridge some of the bitter ideo-
logical rifts in the party, which
were deepened by Truss’ turbu-
lent six weeks in office. In the
last contest, many on the party’s
right flocked to Truss, which en-
abled her to beat Sunak.
Under the rules set out by the
party, candidates are required to
have nominations from at least
100 of the 357 Conservative law-
makers to advance to a second
round of voting, which is among
rank-and-file party members.
Candidates have until 2 p.m.
Monday to gather nominations.
On Monday, the party will hold
two rounds of voting to winnow
the field to one or two. If two re-
main, party members will cast
online ballots later in the week.
In the statement announcing
ALFREDO ESTRELLA/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
what Ukraine said were some of
the heaviest strikes in weeks.
With the government esti-
mating that 1.5 millions house-
holds were without power, Presi-
dent Volodymyr Zelensky urged
those Ukrainians who still have
electricity to use it sparingly and
prepare for blackouts.
Small steps that had been
made toward easing the conflict
seemed in question this past
weekend, including the interna-
tionally brokered agreement to
free up tons of desperately need-
ed Ukrainian grain for transport
around the world.
Austin’s conversation with the
Russian defense minister, which
took place at 7:30 a.m. Eastern
on Sunday, was meant to clarify
for the Biden administration why
President Vladimir Putin of Rus-
sia has been increasingly raising
the specter of a nuclear strike in
Ukraine, officials said.
With his forces on the back
foot there, Putin has sought to
portray territory in Ukraine he
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
his candidacy, Sunak said his ex-
perience as chancellor would
equip him to lead Britain
through the economic challenges
that loom. He promised a govern-
ment of “integrity, professional-
ism, and accountability,” drawing
a clear comparison with the ethi-
cal failings of Johnson’s tenure.
For all his success in winning
over lawmakers, Sunak would
still face a challenging job in re-
suscitating his party’s fortunes.
The Conservatives are trailing
the opposition Labour Party by
more than 30 percentage points
in polls. Despite his flaws, John-
son was still viewed by many as a
proven vote-getter.
Sunak also must contend with
a party still torn by factional
feuds and divisions. The fact that
Johnson was viewed as a poten-
tial leader, however briefly, at-
tests to the residual hold that he
had over the party and the task
that Sunak would face as a leader.
illegally anne xed as par t of
“Mother Russia,” saying any US-
backed attack in those areas
would be viewed as an attack on
Russia.
In the talks with his British,
French, and Turkish counter-
parts, Shoigu also raised con-
cerns about what he claimed
was the possibility that Ukraine
would use a “dirty bomb” — a
conventional explosive laced
with radioactive material — ac-
cording to Russia’s Defense Min-
istry. Russia publicly offered no
evidence to back up its claims,
and the accusations drew a swift
and fierce response from Ukrai-
nian and Western officials.
Ukraine’s foreign minister,
Dmytro Kuleba, called them
“lies” that were “as absurd as
they are dangerous.” He wrote
on Twitter, “We neither have any
‘dirty bombs,’ nor plan to acquire
any.”
T h e W h i t e Ho u s e c a l l e d
Shoigu’s claims “transparently
false.”
Daily Briefing
Koreas exchange
warning shots
SEOUL — The rival Koreas
exchanged warning shots along
their disputed western sea
boundary on Monday, their mili-
taries said, amid heightened an-
imosities over North Korea’s re-
cent barrage of weapons tests.
South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of
Staff said in a statement that its
navy broadcast warnings and
fired warning shots to repel a
North Korean merchant ship
that it says violated the sea
boundary early Monday.
North Korea’s military said
its coastal defense units re-
sponded by firing 10 rounds of
artillery warning shots toward
its territorial waters, where “na-
val enemy movement was de-
tected.” It accused a South Kore-
an navy ship of intruding into
North Korean waters on the pre-
text of cracking down on an un-
identified ship.
South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of
Staff said the North Korean ar-
tillery firings breached a 2018
inter-Korean accord on reducing
military animosities and under-
mine stability on the Korean
Peninsula. It said the North Ko-
rean shells didn’t land in South
Korean waters but South Korea
is boosting its military readi-
ness.
There were no reports of
clashes between the Koreas, but
the poorly marked sea boundary
off the Korean Peninsula’s west
coast is a source of long-running
animosities between the Koreas.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Potatoes thrown
on painting
BERLIN — Climate protest-
ers threw mashed potatoes at a
Claude Monet painting in a Ger-
man museum to protest fossil
fuel extraction on Sunday, but
caused no damage to the art-
work.
Two activists from the group
Last Generation, which has
called on the German govern-
ment to take drastic action to
protect the climate and stop us-
ing fossil fuels, approached Mo-
net’s “Les Meules” at Potsdam’s
Barberini Museum and threw a
thick substance over the paint-
ing and its gold frame.
The group later confirmed
via a post on Twitter that the
mixture was mashed potatoes.
The two activists, both wearing
orange high-visibility vests, also
glued themselves to the wall be-
low the painting.
“If it takes a painting - with
#MashedPotatoes or #Tomato-
Soup thrown at it - to make soci-
ety remember that the fossil fuel
course is killing us all: Then we’ll
give you #MashedPotatoes on a
painting!” the group tweeted.
The British group Just Stop
Oil threw tomato soup at Vin-
cent van Gogh’s “Sunflowers” in
London’s National Gallery earli-
er this month.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Militant attack
kills 8 in Somalia
MOGADISHU, Somalia —
Eight people were killed after
militants stormed a hotel in So-
malia’s port city of Kismayo, an
attack that started with a suicide
bombing Sunday before gunmen
forcibly entered and exchanged
fire with security forces.
The Islamic extremist group
Al Shabab claimed responsibility
for the attack, saying its fighters
had penetrated the Tawakal Ho-
tel.
Security forces from the
southern Somali state of Jubal-
and later ended the siege, killing
the gunmen and rescuing scores
of people, state media reported.
There was no official word on
casualties, but a doctor at Kis-
mayo Hospital told the Associat-
ed Press of eight dead people,
four of whom were security per-
sonnel.
At least 41 people were
wounded in the attack, the doc-
tor said, speaking on the condi-
tion of anonymity because he
was not authorized to divulge
such information.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The World A5
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A6 Region/Nation
“It’s nerve-racking, too, because every day you turn on the news and the focus is, ‘Are we in a recession?’ You can’t help but
feel apprehensive,’’ said Linda de Valpine, owner of Greentail Table in Newton.
Big inventories turning into big discounts
uDISCOUNTS
Continued from Page A1
say warehouses are now unusu-
ally full. Target canceled orders
from suppliers as early as June
to slash inventory. Nike says its
North American inventories
grew 65 percent in the three
months ended Aug. 31. A few
stores, such as Gap, are relying
on a “pack and hold” strategy by
storing overstock items to be
sold later in 2023.
But most retailers have re-
sponded to the glut the old fash-
ioned way: discounting early
and often. Amazon held a sec-
ond Prime Day event on Oct. 11
and 12, and half-off deals are
popping up everywhere from
Walmart to J.Crew. Wayfair, the
Boston-based e-commerce giant,
will kick off a two-day sales
event next week with mark-
downs up to 80 percent. Express
Inc., a clothing retailer, is stock-
ing its outlet stores with last
year’s holiday items and New
Year’s Eve dresses, the company
said in September.
Plus, the dreaded (by some)
“holiday creep” is already here.
It’s not even Halloween but store
shelves are sprawled with tur-
key-shaped table decorations,
and Kohl’s is selling piles of pine-
tree-scented candles, long before
the holidays they tend to evoke.
“A few years ago, I started to
say, with some accuracy, that
Black Friday starts on Labor
Day,” said Mark Cohen, director
of retail at Columbia Business
School. “But this season has
kicked off sooner than ever.”
Tax on highest earners might go through this time
uLEUNG
Continued from Page A1
1972, 1976, and 1994 — propo-
nents lost in a landslide. While
some of the dynamics of the
failed 1994 campaign exist to-
day, there are critical differences
that would suggest the sixth
time might prove to be the
charm for proponents.
“We were out-staffed. We
were out-advertised. It was a
tough situation,” recalled Peter
Enrich, an emeritus professor of
tax law at Northeastern Universi-
ty who was involved in the 1994
effort and serves as an adviser to
today’s Question 1 proponents.
In this go-round, backers of
the tax measure have raised
about $24.8 million, almost ex-
clusively from education unions,
while the opposition — bank-
rolled by the business communi-
ty and wealthy individuals —
has $13.7 million, according to
state campaign finance filings.
In 1994, opponents outspent
proponents by a 3-to-1 ratio.
It also doesn’t take a political
genius to seize on a fatal flaw of
the 1994 campaign: asking vot-
ers to support a two-part ballot
initiative on an issue as compli-
cated and controversial as taxes.
Question 6 would have amend-
ed the state Constitution to
adopt graduated rates, while
Question 7 would have set new
personal income tax rates.
Proponents figured they had
a strong case to justify such an
elaborate strategy: The measure
would represent a tax cut for 92
percent of taxpayers. Early polls
The drastic discounts seem
like stores’ last-ditch effort to get
rid of products they ordered
months ago to avoid supply
chain delays, Cohen added.
“This mad scramble to stock
up was definitely outside the
normal course of behavior” in
2021, he said. “Now, stores find
themselves with broken balance
sheets and overloaded stores,
hoping to desperately reconcile
the issue.”
Small businesses who source
goods within the US tend to be
better-insulated from supply
chain snarls than big-box stores,
but they too face challenges.
Linda de Valpine, the owner
of Newton homewares shop
Greentail Table, returned to
trade shows to stock up this year
after a long pandemic hiatus.
But now, selling all those rust-
colored table runners and foli-
age place cards has become a
point of stress. She needs to
clear out autumn inventory to
make room for Christmas cook-
books, and money from those
sales will fund stock for the
spring and summer.
“I have a lot of stuff to get rid
of before it’s time to put out the
holiday supply in November,” de
Valpine said. “It’s nerve-racking,
too, because every day you turn
on the news and the focus is, ‘Are
we in a recession?’ You can’t help
but feel apprehensive.”
She may be right to.
Beyond supply chain chal-
lenges, the unsettled economy is
upending spending habits. Surg-
ing inflation has forced shoppers
showed support for the “grad
tax,” but the more voters heard
about it, the more confused they
became. The last poll, released
days before the November 1994
election, showed the initiative
was on track to lose.
“One of the general lessons
that I think people have learned
about ballot questions over the
years is that complexity is a real
hurdle,” Enrich said. “Given
what general attitudes were in
the ‘90s, we were trying to do
too much.”
Today, voters only have to an-
swer a single question about a
constitutional amendment, and
it’s been distilled to a simple con-
cept: increase taxes on people
who make more than $1 million
a year. This would affect roughly
26,000 households — or less
than 1 percent of taxpayers — by
adding a 4 percent surcharge to
income over $1 million.
Jim Braude, who led the alli-
ance that supported the 1994
graduated tax, hails the strategy
as “smart.” In particular, Ques-
tion 1 links higher taxes to fund-
ing education and transporta-
tion improvements. The 1994
proposal, however, was not in-
tended to raise revenue. As a re-
sult, it felt more like an exercise
in redistributing wealth by in-
creasing taxes on the top 8 per-
cent of households.
“You’re not endorsing an ab-
stract concept. You’re endorsing
something very concrete,” said
Braude, who is now a popular ra-
dio and TV host on WGBH. “The
question itself is constructed in a
T h e B o s t o n
to spend more on gas and gro-
ceries and less on nonessential
items, such furniture, clothing,
or apparel. Higher costs for eat-
ing out, travel and transporta-
tion are gobbling up more of
what discretionary income peo-
ple do have. Rising interest rates
and recession fears pile on wor-
ries that people may cut back as
the New Year approaches, and a
report from the consulting com-
pany Bain and Co. found that
shoppers feel less cheerful over-
all about the state of retail.
So even if dollar sales are up
this holiday, much of that bump
could be canceled out by infla-
tion, said Aaron Chervis, the
head of Americas retail at Bain.
“If you look the numbers
first, it’s like wow, this could be
the third-best holiday season in
20 years. But that’s in nominal
terms,” he added. “In real terms,
it could be the worst holiday
over the last decade.”
That’s what Robin Geroloma,
founder of Winthrop gift shop
Robin’s Nest fears. She has avoid-
ed discounting her specialty
stock — Fenway Park coaster
sets, charcuterie boards, and
gold-tinted jewelry — even as
large retailers are cutting prices.
Customers are trickling in at a
normal pace so far, but Geroloma
has prepared herself for the
worst-case scenario: the possibili-
ty that shoppers will retreat right
when she needs them most.
“You can sense the concern in
the air,” she said. “Everything’s
costing more. But if I jack my
prices up and people stop shop-
way that is far more appealing
and far less scary to voters than
anything that’s been done be-
fore, including my effort in ‘94.
They really did it brilliantly.”
The organizers of Question 1
are also benefiting from a propi-
tious moment in Massachusetts
politics: The anti-tax movement
lacks high-profile champions.
In 1994, they had two: Bar-
bara Anderson and Bill Weld.
Anderson, the sharp-tongued
head of Citizens for Limited Tax-
ation, was in her element. She
had led a series of successful bal-
lot questions that reduced taxes,
most notably Proposition 2½ in
1980, which capped property
tax increases at 2.5 percent of a
community’s total valuation.
By many accounts, Anderson
was the state’s most powerful
unelected official. Allies dubbed
her a “tax-cut tigress,” while foes
labeled her a “tax-cut terrorist.”
And when it came to defeating
the graduated income tax, she
took a no-prisoners approach by
tapping into a mistrust of gov-
ernment and portraying the ini-
tiative as a scheme by liberals
and public employee unions to
eventually raise taxes on every-
one.
“There are three reasons to
oppose the grad tax: One, you
can’t trust the Legislature; two,
it’s bad for the economy; and
three, you can’t trust the Legis-
lature,” Anderson told the Globe
in May 1994, right after law-
makers voted to put the gradu-
ated tax on the ballot.
This time, the opposition
G l o b e
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
ping, that’s devastating for my
livelihood. If I lower them too
much, that’s devastating, too.”
Patti Bergstorm of Gardner’s
The Velvet Goose feels similarly
about discounts. Many small
businesses like hers do not have
the same mass of inventory to
run through as Target or Wal-
mart, she said. One of her sup-
pliers, the quilted accessories
brand Vera Bradley, is recom-
mending a host of deals: Get a
free lumbar pillow. Buy this tote
at half price, if you’ve already
spent $100.
“But that’s not my style,”
Bergstorm said. “I fill a niche. I
sell specialty items. Hopefully,
people will continue to shop for
that.”
Among those who benefit
from the swath of inventory are
off-price retailers, including Bur-
lington Stores and TJX. They’re
scooping up excess product and
delivering it to customers at low
prices. In a recent earnings call,
TJX announced that “the avail-
ability of merchandise across
good, better, and best brands
was exceptional.”
The company CFO reiterated
that in August: “We’re going to
have some of the best branded
content we’ve had in a while.”
So while people deal with
mounting electricity bills and re-
cord-breaking rents, a discount
from discount retailers is at least
one thing to look forward to this
holiday season.
Diti Kohli can be reached at
diti.kohli@globe.com.
doesn’t have Anderson to de-
nounce new taxes at every turn.
She died from leukemia in 2016.
Anderson’s distaste for taxes
was perhaps matched only by
Weld’s. At the time, he was run-
ning for a second term as gover-
nor and cutting taxes was a cor-
nerstone of his campaign. The
Republican was a staunch oppo-
nent of the graduated tax and
railed against it with a memora-
ble one-liner.
“I majored in classics and I
think I know a Trojan horse
when I see one,” Weld told the
Globe, adding that the proposal
was “designed to secure the ad-
mission of the grad tax within
the gate.”
In November 1994, Weld gar-
nered a whopping 71 percent of
the vote; his victory margin was
similar to the losing margin for
the grad tax, with a lopsided
69.6 percent of voters against.
By being on the ballot, Weld
brought out like-minded constit-
uents and got out the no vote.
Weld, who went on to run for
president and is now a lawyer at
Mintz Levin, remains fiercely
opposed to a graduated tax. He
will vote no on Question 1.
“I’m one of those who thinks
that once people get the taste of
tax increases in their mouths
they’re going to want more,”
Weld said, “and that’s not funda-
mentally good policy.”
Weld’s role in defeating the
graduated tax decades ago begs
the question: Where’s Charlie
Baker?
Baker, a Weld protegé who
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Voter-profile
firms wield data
for issue scores
By Natasha Singer
NEW YORK TIMES
In the lead-up to the 2020
presidential election, a voter an-
alytics firm called PredictWise
came up with a novel approach
to help Democratic campaigns
target persuadable Republicans:
“COVID concern” scores.
To create the scores, the com-
pany first analyzed an immense
data set showing the cellphone
locations of tens of millions of
Americans during the initial
lockdown months of the pan-
demic. Then it ranked people
based on their travel patterns.
Republicans whose phone lo-
cations showed that they left
home a lot received high
“COVID-19 decree violation”
scores, while those who mainly
stayed home received low scores,
according to a PredictWise re-
port. In follow-up surveys of
some voters, researchers found
that stay-at-home Republicans
were almost as concerned about
the pandemic as Democrats.
The firm said it had used the
data to help Democrats in sever-
al swing states target more than
350,000 “COVID-concerned”
Republicans with COVID-relat-
ed campaign ads. In Arizona,
PredictWise reported, the scores
helped Democrats “open up just
over 40,000 persuasion targets”
for Mark Kelly, who was running
for Senate. (Kelly’s office did not
respond to emails and calls re-
questing comment.)
Voter-profiling systems like
the COVID-19 scores may be in-
visible to most people. But they
provide a glimpse into a vast vot-
er data-mining ecosystem in the
United States involving dozens
of political consulting, analytics,
media, marketing, and advertis-
ing software companies.
Campaign and media consul-
tants say such political-issue
scores make it easier for candi-
dates to surgically target mes-
sages to, and mobilize, the most
receptive voters.
“We’re seeing not only US
congressional races, but state
Senate races that are diving into
this, and consultants using it to
help them find those perfect tar-
gets,” said Paul Westcott, a mar-
keting executive at L2, a leading
voter database firm. He added
that even some county cam-
paigns were using scoring mod-
els to target voters on local ballot
measures.
But the same nano-targeting
that may help mobilize some
people to vote could also disen-
franchise others as well as exac-
erbate political polarization, po-
served in his administration, is
not running for a third term.
That shouldn’t preclude him
from taking a stand on the so-
called millionaires tax. Still, on
Question 1, the closest this Re-
publican governor has come to
articulating a position is: “I
don’t think we should be raising
taxes.”
Meanwhile, Maura Healey,
the Democratic attorney general
who is running for governor and
leading in the polls, has said she
supports the surtax.
Question 1 opponents have
urged Baker to be more vocal, if
not vociferous, about the pro-
posed surtax, so far to no avail.
That frustrates Chris Ander-
son, president of the Massachu-
setts High Technology Council,
whose group fought to defeat
the 1994 graduated tax and is
working to derail Question 1.
“If I were governor, I’d be
saying, ‘You’d be crazy to vote
for this,’ ” Anderson said.
Anderson acknowledged that
even some business leaders are
reluctant to go public with their
opposition to new taxes, out of
fear it might hurt their corpo-
rate brand and make it difficult
to recruit and retain employees
who might support the surtax.
For Baker, Anderson believes it’s
a matter of the governor protect-
ing his legacy.
“Don’t let this be the undoing
of everything that you can identi-
fy as positive that happened,” An-
derson said. “The most impor-
tant thing that’s happened in the
last eight years is that the state’s
litical researchers say.
Consumers are subject to a
host of predictive scoring sys-
tems — hidden rankings based
on factors like their demograph-
ic profile, socioeconomic status,
online activities, and offline in-
terests.
Retailers and other services
often use “customer lifetime val-
ue” scores to try to predict how
much money individual clients
might spend over time. Universi-
ties use “retention” scores to
identify students at risk of drop-
ping out.
Voter scores work similarly.
They are intended to predict the
likelihood that an individual
agrees or disagrees with a partic-
ular party or political stance, like
a belief in gun control. They are
also used to predict a person’s
likelihood of voting.
Ad tech firms often use the
scores to help political cam-
paigns narrowly target audienc-
es on streaming video services,
podcasts, websites, and apps.
Candidates, political party com-
mittees, and advocacy groups al-
so use the scores to help create
lists of specific voters to call,
text, or canvas in person.
But researchers and privacy
experts say that the scores are
speculative and invasive, and
that they could cause harm if
leaked to hackers or employers.
The process can involve clas-
sifying more than 150 million
voters — using ratings like “gay
marriage” scores or “non-Chris-
tian” scores — on personal be-
liefs they might have assumed
were private. The scoring sys-
tems can also enable campaigns
to quietly aim different, and per-
haps contradictory, messages at
different voters with little public
accountability or oversight.
“In a democracy, we would
like to know what promises are
being made so that candidates
can be held to account,” says Eri-
ka Franklin Fowler, a govern-
ment professor at Wesleyan Uni-
versity who studies political ad-
vertising. “That’s harder to do if
they’re saying different things to
different people.”
To calculate the scores, voter-
profiling firms typically use com-
mercially available dossiers
thick with data on the election
participation, demographics,
and consumer habits of millions
of adults in the United States.
Despite the marketing of
these scores, people’s voting his-
tories and political party affilia-
tions remain the best predictors
of their voter behavior, political
researchers say.
Barbara Anderson, pictured
in 1990, was a champion of
the antitax movement.
private economy has strength-
ened to the point where it’s one
of the strongest in the United
States of America, and there’s re-
ally no rationale to dismantle it.”
In a statement, Jim Conroy, a
senior adviser to Baker, made
clear that the governor does not
like new taxes.
“With the Commonwealth
having a multibillion-dollar bud-
get surplus and billions in un-
spent federal aid, Governor Bak-
er has been focused on deliver-
ing tax relief and does not
support raising taxes on the peo-
ple of Massachusetts, including
through Question 1,” Conroy
said.
The polls indicate Question 1
is on track to win by a modest
margin. Neither side predicts a
blowout. But one thing is obvi-
ous: Organizers of the 1994
campaign have learned from
their mistakes.
This time, victory might fi-
nally be within reach.
Jeremiah Manion of the Globe
staff contributed to this report.
Shirley Leung can be reached at
shirley.leung@globe.com.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Biden: ‘Legitimate’ for
voters to consider his age
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. —
President Biden joked that it’s
difficult acknowledging he’s
about to turn
POLITICAL 80, but said
NOTEBOOK he’s physically
and mentally
capable of serving a potential
second term in the White
House.
Biden, who turns 80 on Nov.
20, said it’s “totally legitimate”
for voters to question whether
someone his age can manage the
demanding stresses of the
American presidency. Biden
made the comment in response
to a question about his age dur-
ing an MSNBC interview that
aired Sunday.
He said people should judge
for themselves whether he is up
to the task as polls show that
voters would rather not see a re-
match with Donald Trump, the
Republican ousted by Biden in
2020.
Biden would be 82 on Inau-
guration Day in January 2025;
Trump would be 78.
A recent Associated Press-
NORC Center for Public Affairs
Research poll shows only about
3 in 10 people questioned want
either Biden or Trump to run for
president in two years. Just 5 in
10 Democrats want Biden to
seek a second term, while 6 out
of 10 Republicans hope to see
Trump seek the presidency
again.
“I think the best way to make
Will Maine voters see LePage as ‘different person?’
uLEPAGE
Continued from Page A1
quickly gained national notori-
ety by telling the Maine branch
of the NAACP to “kiss my butt,”
said President Obama “hates
white people,“ and used racially
inflammatory language to de-
scribe out-of-staters who sell ille-
gal drugs in Maine.
Now, LePage said, he wants
people to know that he is a gen-
tler, more introspective candi-
date. “Life is a journey,” he said
after the campaign event.
But it’s not clear Mainers are
buying it. Polls consistently
show him trailing Mills, some by
double digits.
“I’m not a fan of LePage,” said
M a t t h e w Tu r n e r, 3 6 , w h o
paused while playing his trum-
pet for tips in downtown Port-
land. “He says a lot of rude stuff,
and it’s not acceptable. We need
a human being in there with hu-
manity and empathy and car-
ing.”
Kathleen Cousins echoed
Turner’s assessment as she fin-
ished lunch near the room
where LePage greeted voters.
“It’s too bad the Republican
Party has not put forward a bet-
ter candidate, someone who is a
little kinder and gentler,” said
Cousins, 67, a Democrat from
Bangor.
Although her pastor preaches
not to hate, Cousins said with an
impish smile, “I guess it’s OK not
to like Paul LePage.”
But to many of his support-
ers, it’s the results that count,
not the incendiary rhetoric. LeP-
age’s pugnacious appeal on cul-
tural and fiscal issues still reso-
nates with many voters, particu-
larly in large swaths of small-
town Maine, north and west of
Bangor, where immigration,
crime, and economic issues can
turn out the vote.
“Maine was doing a lot better
when Paul LePage was gover-
nor,” said Kerry McKim, 44, a
school board member from Sur-
ry, a coastal town not far from
Acadia National Park. “I’d rather
somebody cut to the chase rath-
er than sugarcoat it.”
For Sheldon Hanington, 60, a
former Republican state repre-
sentative from Lincoln, LePage’s
pitch for tight-fisted economics
is a good fit in times of high in-
flation and expensive fuel oil. Be-
sides that, LePage pays more
than lip service to traditional
American values, said Haning-
ton, an Army veteran who
served in Iraq.
To Hanington and many oth-
er rural Republicans, progres-
sives in the State House might as
well be socialists.
“With the socialists coming
into the Legislature and across
the country, it’s devastating.
They want this one world order,”
Hanington said. “I think [LeP-
age] is a great patriot. He loves
the judgement is to watch me.
Am I slowing up? Am I going at
the same pace?” Biden said in
the interview that was taped Fri-
day during a visit to the Dela-
ware State University campus to
promote his student loan debt
forgiveness executive order.
Biden has yet to officially an-
nounce whether he will run for a
second term, but has repeatedly
said it is his intention to seek re-
election.
During his 2020 campaign,
Biden often presented himself as
a “transition candidate” who
would build a bridge to new
Democratic talent.
The age and health of both
Biden and Trump loomed
throughout a race that was de-
cided by a younger and more di-
verse electorate.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pelosi, Sanders press
Democrats’ case on TV
With less than three weeks to
go before Election Day and polls
showing Republicans gaining
ground, Democrats dispatched
surrogates to the Sunday morn-
ing talk shows to make their
case for control of Congress.
They focused on inflation and
wages, a notable shift after
months in which they leaned on
abortion rights.
Widespread anger at the Su-
preme Court’s overturning of
Roe v. Wade fueled Democrats
through the summer, lifting
Maine Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul LePage made a campaign stop at Dysart’s Restaurant in Bangor on Oct. 13.
the state. I think he’s going to
pick up where he left off.”
LePage’s message at the Ban-
gor event resurrected many of
the themes he had trumpeted as
governor. He called for more po-
lice, railed against business reg-
ulations, and demanded work
requirements for state unem-
ployment assistance.
“ You have to have a ver y
strong safety net, and I’m all in,”
LePage said. “My compassion
goes away for someone who’s
able to work but refuses.”
Drew Gattine, chairman of
the state Democratic Party, re-
butted LePage’s assertion that
the Maine economy has been
hurt under Mills. The state’s
rainy-day fund has tripled in size
since LePage left office, Maine is
finally funding education at the
level required by law, and envi-
ronmental protections have
been strengthened, Gattine said.
“I don’t think there are peo-
ple up here who sit around and
miss Paul LePage much,” said
Gattine, who as a Westbrook
state representative in 2016 was
subjected to a widely publicized,
profanity-laced phone call from
LePage, who called him “a little
son-of-a-bitch socialist [exple-
tive].”
Even during this campaign,
in a reversion to past practice,
LePage has accused Mills, a for-
mer attorney general, of hand-
ing out “crack pipes.” Although
the federal government has pro-
vided “harm reduction” grants
for local programs that work
with drug users — to reduce the
danger of injections, for example
— Gattine said he is unaware of
T h e B o s t o n
them in special House races and
raising their hopes of defying
the historical pattern of mid-
term elections, in which the par-
ty in power usually loses seats.
But polls suggest voters are pri-
oritizing other issues.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi
and Senator Bernie Sanders, In-
dependent of Vermont, empha-
sized Social Security and Medi-
care on Sunday, pointing to Re-
publicans’ calls for spending
cuts, while adding that they still
considered abortion an impor-
tant issue that would motivate
many voters.
“The Republicans have said
that if they win, they want to
subject Medicare, Social Securi-
ty — health blackmail — to lift-
ing the debt ceiling,” Pelosi said
on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” “They
have said they would like to re-
view Medicare and Social Secu-
rity every five years. They have
said that they would like to
make it a discretionary spending
that Congress could decide to do
it or not, rather than mandatory.
So Social Security and Medicare
are on the line.”
Sanders, on CNN’s “State of
the Union,” rejected the argu-
ment that Democrats were to
blame for inflation, noting that
the inflation rate was also very
high in Britain and the Europe-
an Union.
He argued that Republicans
had put forward no workable
plans to combat it.
any state program to provide
pipes for smoking crack cocaine.
“That’s not the kind of thing
you say when you’re trying to
have a serious political conversa-
tion” about opioid addiction,
Gattine said. “That’s the kind of
thing you say when you’re trying
to score cheap points.”
LePage and his wife, Ann, al-
so have come under fire for re-
ceiving a property-tax exemp-
tion reserved for permanent
Florida residents between 2009
and 2015, which overlapped
LePage’s time as governor, and
also from 2018 through the end
of this year, The New York Times
reported.
A campaign spokesman for
LePage, who sought in 2017 to
eliminate a similar exemption in
Maine for residents under 65,
has responded that two proper-
ties in Ormond Beach, Fla., that
received the exemption were
owned by Ann LePage.
Ann LePage, who previously
had spent much of her time in
Florida, became a permanent
resident of Maine once again
this year, adviser Brent Little-
field told the Portland Press Her-
ald. The former governor rees-
tablished his residency last year,
Littlefield added.
LePage is not the only Maine
Republican seeking a comeback.
In Bangor, he was joined by
former congressman Bruce
Poliquin, who was defeated in
2018 by Jared Golden, a Demo-
crat, in ranked-choice voting for
the Second District seat, which
includes Bangor and most of the
area north of Portland and Au-
gusta.
G l o b e
President Biden said people should judge for themselves
whether he is up to the task of serving for a second term.
The Republican side was less
represented across the five ma-
jor Sunday talk shows. Repre-
sentative Nancy Mace, Republi-
can of South Carolina, was the
only Republican interviewed
broadly about the party’s agen-
da, as opposed to narrowly
about a specific campaign.
NEW YORK TIMES
Cheney criticizes those on
stump for election deniers
Representative Liz Cheney,
Republican of Wyoming, is criti-
cizing Republicans who have hit
the campaign trail for GOP elec-
tion deniers, calling it ‘‘indefen-
sible’’ to boost candidates who
have promoted Donald Trump’s
baseless allegations that the
2020 presidential election was
stolen.
Cheney, who for nearly two
years has sounded the alarm on
Trump’s lies and their deleteri-
ous effects on both the Republi-
can Party and American democ-
Poliquin, who sidestepped a
reporter’s question on the legiti-
macy of President Biden’s elec-
tion, blasted the president on
immigration.
Biden “invited everybody to
come to America. Come here le-
gally if you want, but if you come
here illegally, we’re going to take
care of you” with public subsi-
dies and services, Poliquin told
the gathering. “I make absolute-
ly no apologies for standing up
for Maine first and America
first.”
Poliquin also said that he and
LePage “are completely in sync”
on the issues, although the for-
mer governor appears to have
broken ranks on the integrity of
the 2020 election. While LePage
said in 2020 that the presiden-
tial election was “clearly” stolen,
he declared this month at a de-
bate that Biden had won legiti-
mately.
Notably absent from the Ban-
gor event was any mention of
former president Donald Trump,
the man who made “America
First” a foundational piece of his
political persona. Even LePage,
who once claimed to be the
Trump prototype, never invoked
his name.
Mark Brewer, a University of
Maine political science profes-
sor, does not think LePage bene-
fits in 2022 from connecting
himself with Trump, who has
been besieged by lawsuits and
damaging findings from the Jan.
6 investigative committee.
“I don’t think those compari-
sons hurt him, but I don’t think
they have helped him, either,”
Brewer said of LePage. “There
MANDEL NGAN/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
racy, specifically called out Vir-
ginia’s Republican Governor
Glenn Youngkin, who last week
traveled to Arizona to hold a ral-
ly with GOP gubernatorial can-
didate Kari Lake, a prominent
election denier.
Several other Republicans
who previously tried to distance
themselves from Trump’s ‘‘big
lie’’ — including former vice
president Mike Pence and for-
mer United Nations ambassador
Nikki Haley — have also recently
campaigned with pro-Trump
candidates who have questioned
or denied the results of the 2020
election.
‘‘I think they are really inde-
fensible decisions,’’ Cheney said
on NBC’s ‘‘Meet the Press’’ Sun-
day.
Republicans promoting such
election deniers were putting
short-term party gain over their
obligation to defend the U.S.
Constitution, Cheney said.
WASHINGTON POST
FRED J. FIELD FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
are very few people out there
voting who don’t have an opin-
ion of him already. You’re either
for Paul LePage or you’re not.”
Juliette Wilbur of Ellsworth,
the Republican register of pro-
bate for Hancock County, is for
him.
“He brings checks and bal-
ances and common sense. He
loves Maine and the people be-
hind it,” said Wilbur, a 41-year-
old graduate of Wellesley College
who returned to live Down East.
“Get up, go to work, earn a
living, and have a purpose,” said
Wilbur, who cautioned against
stereotyping Republicans such
as herself.
“I don’t think being a Repub-
lican necessarily means I believe
in conspiracy theories or being
racist or bigoted or homopho-
bic,” she said.
Although Wilbur said LePage
is “outspoken,” she added that
he seems more accessible than
the Mills administration.
So, has Paul LePage changed?
Has he permanently trans-
formed into the amiable every-
man who tended bar in Booth-
bay Harbor after he left office?
Someone willing to reach across
the aisle and put away his veto
pen, which he used more than
all of his predecessors com-
bined?
“I don’t know,” said Brewer,
the UMaine professor. “ The
proof is in the pudding, and you
can’t see the pudding until he’s
in office.”
Brian MacQuarrie can be
reached at brian.macquarrie
@globe.com.
Region/Nation A7
Jan. 6 trial
highlights
missed
warnings
Oath Keeper
tipped off FBI
By Alanna Durkin Richer
and Lindsay Whitehurst
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — In a tele-
phone call days after the 2020
election, Oath Keepers leader
Stewart Rhodes urged followers
to go to Washington and fight to
keep President Trump in office.
A concerned member of the
extremist group began recording
because, as he would later tell ju-
rors in the current seditious con-
spiracy trial of Rhodes and four
associates, it sounded as if they
were “going to war against the
United States government.”
That Oath Keeper contacted
the FBI, but his tip was filed
away. He was only interviewed
after Rhodes’s followers stormed
the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
The defendants are charged
with plotting to stop the transfer
of presidential power, and their
trial is raising more questions
about intelligence failures in the
days before the riot.
“You don’t have to have been
invited to a secret meeting of the
Oath Keepers ... to know that
[they] presented a threat,” said
Mike German, a former FBI
agent and fellow with the Bren-
nan Center for Justice’s Liberty
& National Security Program.
It’s unclear to what extent au-
thorities were tracking Rhodes
and his militia group before Jan.
6. But it has since become appar-
ent that authorities had plenty of
intelligence warning that some
Trump supporters were plan-
ning an assault to stop the certi-
fication of Democrat Joe Biden’s
victory.
Despite that, police left un-
prepared on the front lines were
quickly overwhelmed by the
mob that engaged in hand-to-
hand combat with officers,
smashed windows, and poured
into the Capitol.
Additional details emerged
this month when the House
committee investigating the at-
tack disclosed messages showing
that the Secret Ser vice was
aware of plans for Jan. 6 vio-
lence.
Jurors in the Washington tri-
al, which is expected to last sev-
eral more weeks, have received a
trove of evidence from prosecu-
tors. That includes Rhodes’s se-
cretly recorded call on Nov. 9,
2020, encrypted messages, and
surveillance footage from the
Virginia hotel where the Oath
Keepers stashed weapons for a
“quick reaction force” that could
quickly run guns into the capital
if they were needed.
Much of the evidence, howev-
er, has come in the form of state-
ments and writings that Rhodes
made publicly in the weeks be-
fore Jan. 6. They show how the
former US Army paratrooper
and Yale Law School graduate
was openly broadcasting his de-
sire to overturn the election and
threatening possible violence to
attain that goal.
Rhodes and his associates are
the first Jan. 6 defendants to
stand trial on seditious conspira-
cy charges. On trial with Rhodes
are Thomas Caldwell of Ber-
ryville, Va.; Kenneth Harrelson
of Titusville, Fla.; Jessica Wat-
kins of Woodstock, Ohio; and
Kelly Meggs of Dunnellon, Fla.
Abdullah Rasheed, the Oath
Keeper member who recorded
Rhodes’s call on Nov. 9, 2020,
told jurors that he tried to reach
out to the FBI and others to
share his concerns about Rho-
des’s rhe toric. When asked
whether anyone called him
back, Rasheed responded:
“Yeah, after it all happened.”
An FBI agent acknowledged
on the stand that the bureau first
received a tip about the call in
November 2020. Pressed by a
defense lawyer about why the
FBI didn't investigate at the
time, another agent said the FBI
receives thousands of tips a day.
The tip wasn’t ignored, but was
“filed away for possible future
reference,” the agent said.
The Nov. 9 call appears to
have been to discuss plans for a
“Stop the Steal” rally in Wash-
ington that would happen days
later, not the Jan. 6 insurrection.
But Rhodes throughout the
meeting repeatedly tells his fol-
lowers to prepare for violence.
A8 The Nation T h e B o s t o n G l o b e
UNDER SIEGE: DEMOCRACY’S FRONT LINES IN CRISIS Ga. election workers endure
The Globe interviewed dozens of current and recently departed election officials for the project. Here’s what
some of them had to say about what it’s like to run elections in the wake of 2020. threats, taunts as they prepare
uUNDER SIEGE
Continued from Page A1
‘We never got to shut down during the difficult and often thankless job
pandemic. We operated under a great too much to handle.
deal of duress. And we’re The turnover has been dra-
matic in the tightly contested
underfunded. My team doesn’t make
states that decided the presiden-
enough money. You’re always trying to tial election two years ago: Ari-
refute, or prove yourself, or prove that zona, Georgia, Michigan, Penn-
you’re not doing what folks are sylvania, and Wisconsin.
A Globe analysis of those
saying. For what purpose? You’re
states, along with Massachu-
doing it because of the love of what it setts, found that about 30 per-
is that you do and the purpose.... But cent of top local election officials
at what point — do your kids starve?.’ have left their jobs since 2020.
That was a significant increase
LAURI EALOM compared to the 18 percent
Kansas City Democratic director of turnover in the two years after
elections, Missouri the 2016 presidential election.
In Georgia, at least 57 of the
state’s 159 county elections su-
pervisors — about 36 percent —
HANDOUT
have left since 2020. That’s up
from the roughly 21 percent who
left the jobs after the 2016 presi-
dential election.
It’s not surprising. Georgia
‘Do we still have people that are arguably has been the eye of the
political storm in the aftermath
concerned and saying stuff that I of the 2020 election. The state
would not consider to be accurate? has been rocked by controversy
Absolutely. When’s it going to stop? after controversy, and may, once
Because we’re looking at everything again this year, prove to be pivot-
al in deciding which party will
through that prism of 2020. I don’t
control the US Senate.
know what more I can say. I mean, I Nowhere, in other words, is
can show you stuff. I can show you there a greater need for an expe-
and show you and give you examples. rienced, nonpartisan corps of lo-
cal elections officials. And in
It is draining.’
Georgia, that corps has been se-
MICHELLE CROCKER verely depleted as early voting
Leelanau County clerk, Michigian has already begun ahead of an-
other crucial Election Day on
Nov. 8.
President Biden won the
state by just 11,779 votes, an up-
NIC ANTAYA FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
set that drew the wrath of
Trump and his supporters. A
barrage of unproven fraud alle-
gations followed and spurred
death threats against elections
officials, an ongoing criminal in-
vestigation into potential elec-
‘It is a lot of pressure. But what I’ve tion interference in Georgia by
told people…[is], ‘Hey I cannot give Trump’s allies, and a new more
you perfection. I’m going to give you restrictive state election law that
has triggered protests and boy-
as close as I can to perfection. But I cotts.
cannot give you perfection and some After helping swing the 2020
things are going to be out of my presidential election to Biden,
control.’ the state held a Senate runoff
election in early 2021 that deliv-
SHARMANE ANDERSON ered narrow control of the
Clarendon County election director, chamber to the Democrats.
South Carolina Georgia will be in the spotlight
again on Nov. 8, when its closely
contested Senate race once more
could be a majority-maker —
and possibly force election work-
ers here to go into overtime
HANDOUT
again with a Dec. 6 runoff if nei-
ther candidate tops 50 percent
as required by state law.
“It’s like the world’s watching
‘It got to the point where our election Georgia,” said Deidre Holden,
board meetings would go on for the elec tions super visor in
hours.… It would be about the same Paulding County and the former
subject all the time, we can’t trust co-president of the Georgia As-
sociation of Voter Registration
mail-in ballots, we can’t trust drop and Election Officials. “Some
boxes.… But when you would ask what people can’t take that pressure.
can’t we trust about it, it’s well, we They don’t want to be put under
can’t trust it. Well this is circular a microscope. They don’t want
their every little move to be
logic, it’s so because I say it’s so. So questioned.”
as a result you do get the sense this Macon-Bibb County’s long-
is the way it’s going to be, so if you’re time elections supervisor, Jea-
not enjoying it maybe there’s other netta Watson, joined the exodus
this past January. She stepped
things you should do.’
down after nearly a decade in
BOB MORGAN the position, citing the “over-
Former Luzerne County election director, whelmingly stressful” demands
Pennsylvania of a job that since 2020 has in-
volved “rapidly changing elec-
HANDOUT
tion laws, policies, and proce-
dures” that have “taken a toll on
my mental health.”
“Election officials throughout
the state share these same senti-
ments and have also decided to
‘I’m too mad to quit. Elections are my resign, retire, and or pursue oth-
er careers,” she wrote in her res-
thing, and it’s like a patriotic duty. If ignation letter.
we leave, who’s going to replace us? Finding permanent replace-
That’s our big fear. And in this current ments for these critical workers
environment, we’re very worried about in this environment has not
been easy.
what extremists might come in and “People read what’s happen-
start undermining the sanctity of ing,” Mike Kaplan, the chair of
elections.’ the Macon-Bibb County Board of
Elections. “We don’t have a lot of
MARK EARLY
people dying to become an elec-
Leon County supervisor of elections,
tions supervisor, and it’s not just
Florida
here. It’s everywhere.”
. . .
Macon-Bibb County’s elec-
tions are run out of a former
STEVE CANNON/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shoe Carnival outlet in Macon,
across the street from a pawn
shop and a Krispy Kreme store.
Since she departed, Watson’s for-
‘Elections already are overwhelming with the things we have to do and the laws mer office there has morphed in-
we have to abide by. But 2020 just rewrote our codebook for the state of Georgia to a temporary storage room.
and there’s so many things we have to put in place that a lot of us older elections One day last month, multi-
colored binders were clustered
officials just decided it wasn’t worth the trouble or the aggravation.”
on a corner of the L shaped, dark
PHYLLIS BROOKS wood desk. A quartet of white
McDuffie County election supervisor, Georgia bankers boxes were on a folding
table set up in the middle of the
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
room. And standing sentinel in-
side the door was a silver metal
absentee ballot drop box that the
county no longer can deploy be-
cause of the new state law re-
stricting its use.
The county’s interim elec-
tions supervisor, Thomas Gillon,
walks past the vacant office
when he arrives each morning a
little after 8 a.m. He prefers the
smaller, windowless space just
down the hallway where he has
worked since 2013 as the coun-
ty’s election officer, a catchall po-
sition that includes responsibili-
ty for poll workers, candidate
campaign filings, and even
jumping in to run a polling place
on Election Day if needed.
This year, he’s had to jump in
to run the entire elections opera-
tion in this county of about
157,000 residents roughly 90
miles south of Atlanta — all
while still performing his old re-
sponsibilities.
“It’s certainly not a stress-free
job,” said Gillon, 52, a lifelong
Macon resident with a graying
beard, ponytail, and a penchant
for understatement. As he sat at
his desk under the low hum of
the HVAC system one Septem-
ber morning, Gillon explained
that he received valuable experi-
ence this spring after running
the county’s primary elections.
Aside from one minor problem
— a misspelled candidate’s name
on the ballot — he said his first
time running the whole process
in this hyper-sensitive environ-
ment went well.
“Phew, you survived with no
lawsuits, nobody coming up
with pitchforks and flaming
torches or anything like that,”
Gillon said, describing his feel-
ings once the primary was over.
“If we did that one, we can do
another one.”
Hundreds of local officials
across the country are in the
same position. They’re running
elections for the first time this
year after departures that have
drained expertise and experi-
ence from the nation’s highly de-
centralized system of election
management just as it faces in-
tense new scrutiny because of
the continued lies of Trump and
his supporters.
“It’s the institutional knowl-
edge that walks out the door that
you can’ t really replace for
years,” said Richard Barron, who
stepped down late last year as
the elections supervisor in Ful-
ton County, the most populous
in the state. He and his staff
faced death threats after Trump
and his supporters focused
much of their anger about his
Georgia loss on the county,
which is home to Atlanta.
“If experienced election offi-
cials across this country contin-
ue to quit or are run out of their
jobs because of this ridiculous
harassment, who’s going to take
their place? The answer: It’s in-
experienced people,” Lisa Marra,
the elections director in Cochise
C o u n t y, A r i z ., w a r n e d a t a
roundtable in August on election
misinformation held by the US
House Oversight and Reform
Committee. “And that’s not go-
ing to help us move the needle to
increase voter confidence in
America.”
The inexperience takes differ-
ent forms: people who’ve never
worked in the field but were
drawn even in this environment
to perform a crucial role for de-
mocracy; those with experience
but from a job in another state
with different election laws and
procedures; and local election
workers who’ve been elevated to
the top position for the first time
either permanently or temporar-
ily because of a struggle to fill va-
cancies. Fulton County, for ex-
ample, has not been able to find
a permanent elections supervi-
sor for nearly a year.
For those who have taken on
these now high-profile jobs, the
learning curve is steep, the mar-
gin for error razor-thin.
Even veteran elections super-
visors said it’s difficult to run a
flawless election with myriad
moving par ts that of ten go
wrong in the casting and count-
ing of thousands and sometimes
millions of ballots. In the past,
minor problems that didn’t alter
the outcome of a race drew little
attention.
No more.
Election officials worry about
rookie mistakes causing more of
the kinds of problems that de-
niers have seized on. After the
2020 election and the mistrust
caused by Trump’s lies, every
glitch can be amplified, every
mistake blown out of proportion
and trumpeted as evidence of a
partisan conspiracy — a conspir-
acy bereft of evidence. That
leads to the departure of more
stressed and frustrated elections
supervisors and the hiring of
less-experienced ones who are
more likely to slip up.
It all creates a vicious cycle at
a time when American democra-
cy can least afford it.
. . .
It seems difficult to get Stacey
Godfrey down.
She has an upbeat personali-
ty and an easy laugh. With Hal-
loween approaching, her office
in the small town of Jasper, Ga.,
was decorated with little silver
and gold pumpkins along with
festive wooden signs declaring
“Autumn blessings” and “Wel-
come Fall.”
But she admitted there have
been times that the hassles of
her new job as the Pickens Coun-
ty elections supervisor — the
first time she’s ever worked in
the field — have gotten to her.
“I won’t say that there have
not been days that I haven’t been
like, ‘What was I thinking?’ ”
said Godfrey, sitting behind her
desk wearing a black shirt with
the county’s green and blue seal
and a lanyard holding an oval
“Secure the Vote” button. But
her laugh returns when she later
adds, “I will proudly say I’ve
been in this job for a year and
I’m not on medication!”
Pickens County has about
34,000 residents and bills itself
as the “Gateway to the North
G e o r g i a Mo u n t a i n s .” It ’s a
strongly Republican area that
gave 82 percent of its 2020 presi-
dential vote to Trump. Godfrey
has lived there her whole life
and when the elections supervi-
sor job became vacant in early
2021, she decided to apply.
She had been working for the
county for three years in plan-
ning and development and be-
lieved the elections post was a
particularly important job. She
also thought it would be good to
have more women in supervisor
positions. But she didn’t think
she’d be chosen.
“I had never even been a poll
worker,” she said.
But Godfrey was the county’s
pick out of five candidates. She
took over in July 2021 and im-
mediately learned there was no
playbook for the job.
“We were pretty much walk-
ing through everything blind
and just trying to feel our way,”
she said. “I can’t tell you how
many times I’ve had to pick up
the phone and call my counter-
parts in other counties because I
d o n’ t k n o w t h e a n s w e r s t o
things.”
One of the people she leaned
on was Holden, the elections su-
pervisor in nearby Paulding
County since 2007. Holden tries
to mentor the new elections su-
pervisors in her region — and
there have been more of them
around the state since 2020.
“When I first got into elec-
tions and I would go to our con-
ferences, you knew you were go-
ing to see the same faces every
year because this is something
you do for a long time,” Holden
said. “Now, you get to a confer-
ence and you don’t recognize
anybody. I’ve been doing this for
all these years and it’s like,
‘Where are all these new people
coming from?’ ”
Although states provide
training, election officials have
banded together to help new col-
leagues learn the job because ev-
eryone’s reputation now is on
the line.
“If a county messes up,” Hold-
en said, “we’re all at fault.”
Godfrey acknowledges there
was a lot she didn’t know when
she took the job in Pickens
County — including one detail
that blew up on her this spring.
She had gotten her feet wet
with a small municipal election
in November 2021, but things
got more complicated this May
with a primary for Congress and
state offices, as well as local rac-
es and ballot questions. Each
ballot was 18-inches long, with
choices on the front and back.
Because it was her first big elec-
tion, Godfrey said she focused
on making sure every candidate
was properly listed.
She didn’t realize that Geor-
gia law requires the candidates
be listed in alphabetical order.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Godfrey had listed the local
race candidates in the order that
they qualified for the ballot. She
was fortunate that in nearly ev-
ery race, they happened to quali-
fy in alphabetical order. But that
wasn’t the case in the most con-
troversial contest, the battle for a
county Board of Commissioners
seat. Somebody discovered those
candidates were not in proper
order. Godfrey said she was hor-
rified when she found out and
immediately notified the state,
but early voting had already
started so there was no way to fix
the ballots.
In the super-charged post-
2020 environment, word of the
incident “spread like wildfire”
on Facebook, she said. Because
the candidate who was mistak-
enly listed first in the race had
been the former chairman of the
Board of Elections, some local
political activists accused God-
frey’s office of attempting to in-
fluence the outcome, she said.
“They were trying to say we
were trying to rig the election,”
she said. “Somebody called and
reported us to the state so we
had an investigator come out.”
Godfrey issued a public apol-
ogy at the next election board
meeting.
“I said everybody makes mis-
takes,” Godfrey recalled. “I don’t
know anybody who could have
taken this job and not made a
mistake.”
Moments like that got God-
frey down and had her wonder-
ing why she decided to become
an election official in this volatile
political environment. But there
was another moment that pro-
vided an answer.
She said “a handicapped gen-
tleman” called one day saying he
wanted to be taken off the voter
rolls because he couldn’t figure
out how to send in his absentee
ballot. Godfrey read the instruc-
tions to him over the phone and
walked him through the process.
When he later dropped his ballot
off at the office, he thanked her
and gave her a hug.
“It made my day,” Godfrey
said. “And I just turned around
and I had the biggest smile on
my face and said, ‘You know,
that’s one of the reasons I do
what I do.’ ”
. . .
Two days after Trump con-
jured chaos in Bibb County in
early 2021, he repeated the alle-
gation at the Jan. 6 rally in
Washington, D.C., that fueled
the US Capitol insurrection.
But the vote switching
claimed by Trump never hap-
pened.
Election night results showed
Biden handily won Macon-Bibb
County with 61.4 percent of the
vote to Trump’s 37.6 percent — a
margin of 16,883 votes out of
roughly 70,000 cast. Amid the
accusations about the election,
the Georgia secretary of state’s
office conducted two statewide
recounts, including one in which
all the ballots were tabulated by
hand rather than machines.
They found microscopic dis-
crepancies statewide and in Bibb
County. The official results certi-
fied in December 2020 showed
Biden won the county by 16,849
votes — a net gain of 34 votes for
Trump.
To Trump and the deniers,
the facts didn’t matter.
The allegation that more
than 12,000 votes had been
switched — interestingly just
enough to swing the state to
Trump — triggered threats, in-
timidation, and harassment of
the county’s election workers
during the runoff election the
day after the Dalton rally. Trump
supporters photographed their
license plates and posted them
on social media, followed work-
ers bringing runoff ballots back
T h e B o s t o n
MICHAEL A. SCHWARZ FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
MICHAEL A. SCHWARZ FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
to the election headquarters,
and then demanded to come in-
to areas of the building where
they were not allowed, said Ka-
plan, an independent who chairs
Macon-Bibb County’s five person
Board of Elections.
“It didn’t get violent, but it
was scary,” he said. The whole
episode shook up Watson, Ka-
plan said. Watson’s husband de-
clined a request to speak with
her about the decision, saying
she has not been discussing it
with the media.
Herbert Spangler, a longtime
Republican on the board, said he
almost quit, too, in the face of
threats and intimidation from
members of his own party.
“You wouldn’t believe some
of the e-mails and texts I got,”
Spangler said. “I got so fed up.”
In the aftermath, Georgia Re-
publicans passed the Election
Integrity Act in early 2021 that
includes new identification re-
G l o b e
quirements to vote absentee, re-
duces the amount of time in
which to request an absentee
ballot, limits the use of ballot
drop boxes, and adds complexi-
ties to the job of running elec-
tions.
Trump and his supporters fo-
cused a lot of their anger on
Georgia’s Republican secretary
of state, Brad Raffensperger, for
c e r t i f y i n g B i d e n’s v i c t o r y.
Among other changes, the law
gives the state Legislature more
influence over certifying elec-
tions and allows the state elec-
tion board to suspend county
election officials and appoint
temporary replacements after
conducting a performance re-
view.
The Justice Department and
civil rights groups have sued
Georgia over the law. It is one of
at least 42 restrictive voting laws
enacted in 21 states since the
start of 2021, according to the
MICHAEL A. SCHWARZ FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
A voter (top) filled out a ballot during the Georgia primary in
May at Atlanta’s Metropolitan Library. Election officials
Stacey Godfrey (left) of Pickens County and Thomas Gillon of
Macon-Bibb County are working to ensure the general
election goes smoothly. Above, poll worker badges hung in
the storage room in Jasper.
Brennan Center for Justice, a
nonprofit law and public policy
organization.
All the heightened attention
in Georgia has been too much
for some veteran elections su-
pervisors, said Blake Evans, di-
rector of elections in the Georgia
secretary of state’s office.
“The landscape of elections
has changed as far as the public
scrutiny that elections get,” he
said. “That kind of intensified
scrutiny is probably causing
some folks, especially if they’ve
been around 20 to 25 years, to
say, ‘OK, maybe it’s time for me
to retire.’ “
. . .
While the Macon-Bibb Coun-
ty Election Board searched for
Watson’s permanent replace-
ment, they tapped Gillon to run
things on an interim basis. Gil-
lon’s days now are spent juggling
two jobs while preparing for the
Nov. 8 election. He must make
sure the Dominion Voting Sys-
tems ballot-marking machines
the state began using in 2020 are
working properly, all the sup-
plies are ready, the county’s 31
polling places are lined up, and
there are enough poll workers to
staff them.
“I know the illusion is that
elections just happen,” he said,
answering e-mails in his office
one September morning as a ra-
dio played Asia’s “In the Heat of
the Moment” softly in the back-
ground. “They do not.”
One of Gillon’s hobbies is go-
ing to Star Wars conventions and
dressing as a villain — a TIE fight-
er pilot to be exact. But he doesn’t
want to be perceived as the bad
guy in Bibb County on Election
Day. He goes out of his way to ex-
plain to voters how the system
works and to debunk conspiracy
theories and outright lies.
Kaplan said the county was
fortunate to have an experienced
election worker like Gillon who
The Nation A9
JOE RAEDLE/GETTY IMAGES
could step in, particularly at a
time when it’s difficult to fill
those jobs. The problem isn’t
just finding experienced people
but the controversy that can
erupt when trying to hire them.
Bibb County had 13 appli-
cants for the elections supervisor
position, Kaplan said. Only two
had election experience. One
was Gillon. The other was Cane-
tra Ford, who had once been the
county’s deputy registrar. The
Board of Elections voted to rec-
ommend her for the job in April
but the hire requires the approv-
al of the County Commission.
And after partisan social media
posts from her became public,
the County Commission decided
not to act on the recommenda-
tion.
Macon Mayor Lester Miller,
who is on the commission, said
he planned to take responsibility
for filling the job away from the
Board of Elections and form a
new selection committee. The
board sued. Then in September,
the Elections Board voted to rec-
ommend that Gillon be hired
permanently. But his approval is
now caught up in a legal dispute
that’s unlikely to get resolved be-
fore the Nov. 8 election.
Kaplan said it shows how
fraught and combustible Geor-
gia elections have become.
“Nobody gave a damn who
the elections supervisor was,” he
said of before 2020. “Everybody
gives a [expletive] now.”
The situation remains in lim-
bo as Gillon prepares to run his
first general election in the state
that could, once again, be at the
center of the storm.
Jess Bidgood, Tal Kopan,
Shannon Coan, Sarah Ryley,
and Lissandra Villa Huerta of
the Globe staff contributed to this
report. Jim Puzzanghera can be
reached at jim.puzzanghera
@globe.com.
A10 Editorial T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

BOSTONGLOBE.COM/OPINION
Opinion
Endorsement

Vote yes on Question 2

N
ot many people like going to the dentist. There
are the blindingly bright lights, the invasive
metal tools, the odd tasting toothpaste — and
that’s for a routine cleaning. But for many
Americans, what makes visiting the dentist so
unpleasant has nothing to do with the work that’s done while
they’re sitting in the dentist’s chair; it’s the fact that they have
to deal with what is far too often inadequate dental insur-
ance, if they even have insurance in the first place.
That’s what’s at the heart of Question 2, the abstruse ballot
measure that seeks to impose stricter regulations on dental
insurers so that more of the money they collect in premiums
is spent on patient care. While the polls aren’t the wisest ven-
ue to pass complex industry regulations (more on that later),
Massachusetts voters should seize this opportunity to im-
prove dental coverage in the state by voting yes on Question 2.
It doesn’t take much to see how poorly dental insurers are
serving people under the current system. More than half of
Americans delay getting medical care — or avoid it altogether
— because of burdensome costs, and the most frequently
skipped form of care is dental work. That’s not surprising. Ac-
cording to the American Dental Association, 45.1 percent of
all spending on dental care in the United States comes from
out-of-pocket expenses, while that figure for total health care
spending is 13.8 percent. In Massachusetts, a quarter of resi-
dents don’t have dental insurance, and 16.6 percent have not
gotten necessary dental work because they could not afford it.
This needs to change, and passing this ballot measure is
the first step.
The proposed law would establish what is known as a
medical loss ratio — that is, the portion of revenue from pre-
miums that is spent on patient care vs. administrative costs
— for dental insurers. By requiring that a minimum share of
premium dollars be spent on patient care, which in this case
would be 83 percent, dental insurers would be given a mean-
ingful incentive to expand the number of procedures they
cover or reduce out-of-pocket expenses if their medical loss
ratio is below that threshold. Otherwise, they’d have to reim-
burse their clients.
While this would make Massachusetts the first state in the
country to adopt this standard for dentistry, it’s not exactly
unprecedented: The Affordable Care Act did the same for
medical insurers. And given how much more coverage people
get from their medical insurance than they do from dental,
it’s clear that setting some baseline for how premium dollars
are spent ultimately benefits consumers.
The Affordable Care Act precedent also shows that a medi-
cal loss ratio is not the kind of major burden on insurers that
the opposition campaign will have you believe. Medical insur-
ers in Massachusetts are required to have a medical loss ratio
of up to 88 percent — higher than the federal standard under
the ACA — and insurers in the state have managed just fine.
One point of concern about this ballot measure has been
that premiums might go up. While this is certainly a possibil-
ity, the opposition campaign is likely exaggerating that claim.
First of all, the proposed law would require that premium in-
creases be reviewed by the Division of Insurance, which
would be charged with disapproving any rate increases that
are “excessive, inadequate, or unreasonable in relation to the
benefits charged.”
Second, according to one study, dental insurers in Massa-
chusetts spend, on average, 13 percent of their premium dol-
lars on administrative costs. Large insurers spend about 9 per-
cent. Even if their administrative costs increase, a medical loss
ratio of 83 percent gives insurers more than enough breathing
room to maintain a reasonable profit margin, and it’s difficult
to foresee how a major spike in premiums would be justified.
None of this is to say that the yes campaign has run a par-
ticularly upfront campaign. While one of the ballot measure’s
chief proponents, Somerville-based orthodontist Mouhab
Rizkallah, told the Globe editorial board that this ballot mea-
sure was “right for humanity,” it’s also likely good for his and
his colleagues’ pocketbooks. He said so himself: “Dentists are
going to make more money. How do you like that? That’s just
a fact.” He contends that it’s because dentists will have more
patients because of better coverage. But it’s also because if in-
surers are required to spend more money on patient care,
they would likely allow dentists to charge higher prices in or-
der to meet that threshold, essentially transferring some
share of dental care profits from insurers to dentists. (Rizkal-
lah has spent $2 million of his own money on this campaign.)
Given the amount of time and money that’s needed to run
a successful ballot measure campaign, monied interests and
major industries can use it as a vehicle to write their own reg-
ulations. The complexity of these sorts of laws all but guaran-
tees that voters won’t be well-informed about what they are
voting on. That’s not a good standard for lawmaking, and
that’s precisely why regulations of this kind should generally
happen in legislatures, not the ballot box.
That this made it onto the ballot points to a failure from
Beacon Hill. This issue has come before the Legislature a
number of times in the past decade, but lawmakers failed to
act — including on the bare minimum of requiring more
transparency from dental insurers. That’s ultimately why vot-
ers should vote yes: to put pressure on lawmakers to finally
take on the very real failures of the dental insurance industry
to properly serve consumers.
This ballot measure is only a start. And if it passes, the
Legislature must tinker with it over the coming years in order
to find the right balance. Is a medical loss ratio of 83 percent,
for example, the exact formula that produces the best out-
come? (Small insurers in the state have higher administrative
costs than large ones, and the Legislature might want to
make some accommodations for them.) Perhaps the most im-
portant aspect of Question 2 is that it would require more
transparency from insurers about how they spend their mon-
ey. And as more data becomes available, regulations can im-
prove in order to deliver better care for consumers while en-
suring that insurers are not overburdened.
Dental insurers, who have been exempt from certain Af-
fordable Care Act regulations, ought to be held to a higher
standard. Passing this ballot measure will finally get the ball
rolling on Beacon Hill — and make visiting the dentist a little
less daunting.

Factoring the human dimension

of Putin’s takeover of Ukraine’s nuclear power plant
By Mariana Budjeryn Since the illegal annexation of occupied territo-

O
ne of the most worrying and un-
precedented exigencies created by
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is the
fate of Zaporizhzhia nuclear pow-
er plant, Europe’s largest. Occu-
pied by Russian troops on March 4, the power
plant is the repository of an enormous amount of
radioactive material, contained in six nuclear re-
actor cores, spent fuel pools, and dry cask stor-
age. The plant is also the workplace for some
11,000 people. Since taking over, Russia has
turned the plant into a military base and used it
as a pawn in its war with Ukraine and psycholog-
ical war with the West.
In August, there was a new spur of escalation
around the plant, with shelling that damaged
plant facilities and resulted in repeated disconnec-
tions from Ukraine’s electrical grid. While perpe-
trators and purposes of the shelling remained dif-
ficult to ascertain, with each side blaming the oth-
er, the course of ensuing developments has been
consistent with the reported Russian plan to dis-
connect the plant from the Ukrainian power grid
and connect it to the Russian-controlled system.
The ultimate plan might be to steal the plant from
Ukraine, not cause a major accident, but the mili-
tarization and shelling endangered the operation
of critical cooling systems that prevent the core
and spent fuel pools from overheating and causing
a nuclear accident.
The attention of the international media and
nuclear security experts has been glued to the
technical aspects of nuclear safety, the loss of off-
site power, and the functioning of backup genera-
tors. Meanwhile another drama — human — has
been unfolding at the plant and in its satellite city
of Enerhodar, also occupied by the Russians,
where most of the plant’s employees and their
families live. No matter how reliable the backup
safety systems, nuclear power plants are operated
by humans and the humans at the Zaporizhzhia
nuclear power plant have been doing their already
demanding jobs under immense physical and psy-
chological duress.
Many nuclear operators have evacuated their
families from Enerhodar but stayed to carry out
their duties at the plant. All the while, reports of
A Russian serviceman guarded an area of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station on May 1.
pressure, threats, weeks-long disappearances, and
restriction of movements about the plant abound-
ed. On Oct. 1, Ihor Murashov, the general director
of the power plant, was abducted by the Russian
military and was released two days later on Ukrai-
nian-controlled territory. Since then, the deputy
director and two senior managers have been ab-
ducted. Their whereabouts are still unknown.
While the Russian occupiers — the military and
Russia’s nuclear operator Rosatom — are replacing
the Ukrainian management of the plant with boss-
es loyal to Moscow, they will struggle to replace
the entire staff, for at least two reasons. First,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
there are too many people to replace. The effort
would involve finding thousands of nuclear engi-
neers in Russia and convincing them to move to a
war zone. Second, even though the Zaporizhzhia
plant is Soviet-built and operates Russian VVER-
1000 nuclear reactors, for decades it has been a
declared facility with the International Atomic En-
ergy Agency and under its safeguards. The IAEA,
European partners, and the US Department of En-
ergy have worked to make multiple safety and se-
curity upgrades at the plant, introducing technolo-
gies, processes, and procedures Russian nuclear
operators are unfamiliar with.
ries by Russia at the end of September, Ukrainian
workers at Zaporizhzhia are under pressure to
sign contracts with Rosatom and opt for Russian
passports — which would also qualify them to be
drafted into Russian armed forces to fight their
compatriots. Thousands of Ukrainian nuclear en-
gineers and staff at the plant face a stark choice:
evacuate to a safer place, leaving their plant’s safe-
ty systems in uncertain hands, or continue to suf-
fer the indignities and perils of working under a
hostile foreign rule.
The ability of a nuclear power plant’s staff to
fulfill their safety and security duties and make de-
cisions free of undue pressure is one of the seven
nuclear security pillars outlined by IAEA director
general Rafael Grossi on March 4 — the very day
Russian troops marched into the Ukrainian plant.
The IAEA and Grossi led a historic mission to the
plant in late August.
One of the outcomes of the mission was the
IAEA’s call for the establishment of a “nuclear
safety and security protection zone” around the
plant, essentially demilitarizing it. As necessary as
such a zone would be, it remains no more than a
noble idea. Instituting, implementing, and enforc-
ing such a protection zone would doubtless re-
quire an international peacekeeping force, the au-
thorization for which is granted only by the deci-
sion of the United Nations Security Council. The
very Security Council on which Russia, the aggres-
sor and the serial violator of the UN Charter,
wields a veto.
And so the Ukrainian staff at the power plant
continues to labor daily, keeping their plant and
Europe safe, trapped in their homes and work-
place not only by the Russian occupiers but by the
antiquated international power structure that is
ill-equipped to respond to the unprecedented new
challenges of the day.
If something’s got to give, let it not be the safety
of Europe’s largest nuclear power plant.
Mariana Budjeryn is a senior research associate
with the Project on Managing the Atom at the
Harvard Kennedy School Belfer Center. Her book
“Inheriting the Bomb: The Collapse of the USSR
and the Nuclear Disarmament of Ukraine” will be
published later this year.

abcde Fo u n d e d 1 8 7 2 SENIOR DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Charles H. Taylor Founder & Publisher 1873-1921
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M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
The law allows all drivers
to be tested, licensed, insured
By Adam Gomez, Lydia Edwards,
Sonia Chang-Díaz, Liz Miranda,
and Pavel Payano
M
aria glanced at the
flashing blue lights in
her rearview mirror.
Though she was ner-
vous, the usual accu-
mulation of sweat on
her brow was lessened in this instance. The
officer approached her driver-side window
and asked for her license and registration.
Maria flipped open her wallet and removed
her new driver’s license. Then, she grabbed
her registration and insurance from her
glove box and handed them to the officer.
Maria is a mother, a worker, and is undoc-
umented. Because of the Work and Family
Mobility Act, her standard driver’s license
will show exactly who she is without further
verification and shows that she has the state’s
permission to drive her car. Because of this
driver’s license, Maria could drop her kids off
at school and get groceries, driving legally.
She also knows that if she gets into an acci-
dent, she could exchange information with
the other driver or supply her information
for a police report.
This is all very straightforward. Voting yes
on Question 4 and preserving the Work and
Family Mobility Act will allow all drivers to
be tested, licensed, and insured, creating saf-
er roads for all of us. A majority of sheriffs,
police chiefs, and district attorneys from
across the Commonwealth support it. So if it
boosts public safety, brings an economic gain
Left: A woman held a mock driver’s license sign at the Pass the Work and Family Mobility Act rally in July 2020. Right: Jim
Lyons, chair of the Massachusetts Republican Party, spoke at a rally in Boston in August on the deadline for turning in signed
petitions for a repeal referendum of the law.
It opens the door for errors
By Astrid Hajjar
A
s an immigrant from Venezuela,
I can sympathize with the re-
cent flood of immigrants. Mil-
lions come to this country pur-
suing the American dream, and
the current US immigration process needs to
be modified and should offer clearer oppor-
tunities to people who truly deserve them.
Massachusetts has a robust safety net for
undocumented immigrants. However, the
proposed law to give driver’s licenses to them
is flawed and is a threat to public safety and
electoral security.
Had immigration laws been enforced in
2011, an undocumented immigrant would
not have been behind the wheel and killed
Maureen Maloney’s son during a hit-and-run
crash in Milford.
Despite claims that undocumented immi-
grants cannot vote in our elections, a recent
arrest in Florida proves otherwise, when an
individual who could not legally vote alleged-
ly cast ballots in two special elections in Bro-
ward County.
This is why I strongly urge a no vote on
Question 4.
This law did not receive bipartisan sup-
port. Governor Charlie Baker vetoed the
measure and sent the Legislature a letter
warning members of the many problems the
state could face.
One of the governor’s biggest grievances
with the law is that it would compromise the
validity of a Massachusetts driver’s license,
meaning licenses would no longer reliably
T h e B o s t o n
QUESTION 4
POINT/COUNTERPOINT
to the Commonwealth, is an authorization to
occupy the roads with a vehicle, and is sup-
ported by law enforcement, then shouldn’t
we keep this law?
Driving Families Forward is the coalition
that has worked tirelessly to push the driv-
er’s-licenses-for-all initiative. Licensed driv-
ers ultimately make the roads safer for every-
one in the state. In addition to the substan-
tial increase in public safety, Massachusetts
district attorneys and police chiefs support
the modification because it simply makes
sense. Leaders in law enforcement also real-
ize that the licenses will reduce the man
hours it takes to verify a person’s identity
during a traffic stop.
Other states that issue these types of li-
censes have seen a significant reduction in
hit-and-run accidents. The District of Colum-
bia and 16 other states have taken the steps
toward safer roads for their citizens by pass-
ing laws that allow people without legal im-
migration status to obtain state driver’s li-
censes.
Studies show that the number of unin-
sured drivers drops dramatically when all
drivers can acquire licenses. By definition,
more insured drivers on the road means few-
er drivers will get saddled with bills for acci-
dents that they didn’t cause (regardless of
any driver’s nationality or immigration sta-
tus). Likewise, if more people have licenses
and insurance, it means less cause for alarm
when accidents happen and hit-and-run acci-
dents decline, as states from California to
Connecticut measured after passing their
own driver’s license laws.
ROSE LINCOLN
prove a driver’s identity. The governor’s
warning was based on the fact that the Regis-
try of Motor Vehicles would be asked to do
the job of the Department of Homeland Se-
curity, which deals with the complex issues
associated with immigration.
It would be dangerous to issue driver’s li-
censes to people whose identities the state
can’t verify. Legal immigrants get a driver’s li-
cense only after their immigration status has
been checked by federal immigration author-
ities. If you feel strongly that more people
within the immigrant community should be
able to drive, then Homeland Security is the
place to start.
Baker said the proposed law “fails to in-
clude any measures to distinguish standard
Massachusetts driver’s license issued to per-
sons who demonstrate lawful presence from
those who do not.” When the Legislature
rushed this bill into law, Baker’s concern was
ignored, despite several attempts from law-
makers to address it. Perhaps if State House
leaders had worked more collaboratively
when working out the details of this bill, they
would have accepted the amendments that
were offered to alleviate concerns, such as
changing the physical design of licenses for
undocumented immigrants so that it would
be easily identifiable for elections workers to
determine whether someone is a citizen.
Unfortunately, they did not, and the gov-
ernor was right to raise concerns that a stan-
dard Massachusetts driver’s license and a li-
cense for someone who is not lawfully in the
country will be impossible to distinguish.
As the Globe has reported, many munici-
G l o b e
Licensing all qualified state residents with
a Massachusetts driver’s license or ID, re-
gardless of their immigration status, is a
common-sense proposal that allows the 78
percent of workers in the Commonwealth
who rely on vehicles to get to their jobs and
travel the roads as licensed, registered, and
insured drivers. Safety is the lowest common
denominator. At the base level, the removal
of the barrier to licensing ensures consisten-
cy. Licensing for all provides uniformity in
the learned rules of the road and the road
test required to obtain that license.
Additionally, Massachusetts gains an eco-
nomic benefit from issuing more licenses.
More revenue is generated through biennial
registration fees, title certification, and in-
spection costs. Not to mention, the issuing of
licenses brings economic stimulation for
small businesses not easily accessible by pub-
lic transit. Having permission to drive should
not be conflated with immigration authority,
citizenship status, collection agencies, or the
numerous arguments used to distract voters
from ultimately having safer roads and a uni-
form understanding of the rules of the road.
Noncitizens have a wide range of rights and
privileges that do not require documentation
status, and the Work and Family Mobility Act
adds moving about the state to the list.
Adam Gomez is a state senator from
Springfield. Lydia Edwards is a state senator
from East Boston. Sonia Chang-Díaz is a
state senator from Boston. Liz Miranda is a
state representative from Boston. Pavel
Payano is a Lawrence city councilor.
DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF
pal clerks are under pressure to perform their
nonpartisan duties while being harassed by
activists. That’s why it is even more frustrat-
ing that the Legislature did not include provi-
sions in this law to help municipal clerks nav-
igate the consequences the measure will place
on them. One of the main objections that
Baker made when rejecting this law was that
it, “restricts the Registry of Motor Vehicles’
ability to share citizenship information with
those entities responsible for ensuring that
only citizens register for and vote in our elec-
tions. This bill significantly increases the risk
that noncitizens will be registered to vote.”
It’s not hard to imagine that municipal
clerks will face more headaches as a result.
State House leaders could have easily ad-
dressed this concern and made the jobs of
municipal clerks a lot easier. These clerks,
many of whom represent small towns and
are considered part-time workers, will now
have to jump through hoops to determine
this important information. A simple fix
would have been to allow municipal clerks to
deal directly with the Registry, but that was
not included in the law the Legislature
passed. This opens the door to human error
and duplication of services from municipal
clerks and local government that are already
stretched too thin.
If you are like me, someone who cares
deeply about the immigrant community and
the overall health of our government, you
will vote no on Question 4.
Astrid Hajjar is a representative for Fair
and Secure MA.
Opinion A11
Inbox
Cuban Missile Crisis,
60 years ago and as
immediate as tomorrow
Voices of peace activists resonated
in accord between JFK, Khrushchev
Stephen Kinzer is right in arguing that only back-channel ne-
gotiations prevented the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis from es-
calating into all-out nuclear war (“The most important lesson
of the Cuban Missile Crisis,” Ideas, Oct. 16). Kinzer shows
that the real deal struck secretly between these nuclear ad-
versaries was a mutual stand-down: Soviet missiles out of
Cuba, US missiles out of Turkey.
But that compromise did not come out of nowhere. I lived
through the Cuban Missile Crisis and was a volunteer for H.
Stuart Hughes, a Harvard professor and peace candidate
running for a US Senate seat against Democrat Edward M.
Kennedy and Republican George C. Lodge.
In the midst of the crisis, Hughes publicly advocated for
exactly such a deal between the United States and the Sovi-
ets. His campaign prepared leaflets calling for it. As a young
campaign worker, I was dispatched to Boston’s Haymarket
district on a Saturday afternoon, where I handed out leaflets,
shouting, “Soviet missiles out of Cuba! US missiles out of Tur-
key!”
Almost immediately I found myself surrounded by a hos-
tile crowd, including many angry pushcart vendors, who ac-
cused me of being a traitor, a Commie, and worse. I had to
run for cover, but at least I had cried out loud what the real
deal turned out to be.
By keeping the real elements of the deal secret for more
than a decade for face-saving reasons, both nations found
justification to accelerate the nuclear arms race toward un-
fathomable overkill and an ever greater level of mutually as-
sured destruction.
DAVID I. RUBIN
Canton
Many still haunted by memories
of 1962
I appreciated Ted Widmer’s powerful Oct. 14 op-ed, “With
threats of nuclear weapons and warnings of ‘Armageddon,’
lessons from the Cuban Missile Crisis.” I have been con-
cerned about this potential crisis
since President Vladimir Putin
A friend of Russia made his irresponsible
remembers threatening statements.
I have a friend in Florida
seeing freight whose childhood backyard in
the city of Cocoa backed up to
cars carrying railroad tracks. He vividly re-
huge American members seeing southbound
freight cars carrying huge Amer-
missiles going ican missiles going by his yard in
by his Florida 1962.
This possible devastation has
yard in 1962. not been written or spoken of
enough, so I thank Widmer for
raising it and including details
about the New England involve-
ment from long ago. He has done a terrific job of focusing on
the legitimate reason to fear our current situation colored by
one of the most extraordinary events in our nation’s history.
EDDIE DOHERTY
Mattapoisett
What’s scary is that Putin’s playing
a weaker hand today
The nuclear threat was real and frightening when Soviet
leader Nikita Khrushchev gambled that President John F.
Kennedy, young and unseasoned, would fail the test of Rus-
sian missiles in Cuba, installed to deter any further Bay of
Pigs escapades. Kennedy was equal to the task and quaran-
tined Cuba while arranging a withdrawal of American mis-
siles that had threatened the Soviet Union. An artful deal, a
win-win.
The present threat by Vladimir Putin is different primari-
ly because he is playing a weak hand while Khrushchev was
not. Putin’s weakness is manifest in his humiliating loss of
prestige in the wake of the Ukraine invasion, his vaunted ar-
my on the run, and his position atop the Kremlin’s walls tee-
tering. This degree of weakness is far more dangerous than if
he were dealing from strength. An artful deal now should be
crafted to allow a credible way for him to climb off the wall
while keeping President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine
agreeable. Foggy Bottom has a job to do.
PAUL BLOUSTEIN
Cincinnati
Invoking the metaphor
of poker-playing prowess
Brian MacQuarrie’s excellent front-page article “Fears inten-
sify that Russia would use nuclear weapon” (Oct. 14) harkens
back to the Cuban Missile Crisis, when JFK and Nikita
Khrushchev walked back from nuclear Armageddon. Not
mentioned in the article, but often said glibly at the time, was
that Kennedy won the contest for the United States because
he was playing poker while Khrushchev was playing chess.
This had some cleverness in it, as back then, Russia was
known for its chess dominance, and poker, with its use of the
bluff, was an American game, unlikely to be understood by a
Russian leader.
Not to be fatalistic or unduly pessimistic, but I’d just like
to point out that among the all-time top poker players in the
world, according to the online poker site The Hendon Mob,
62 of those with winnings in excess of $1 million are Russian.
ASHLEY ADAMS
Roslindale
The writer is the author of numerous books on poker.
Can’t we make this an issue
for the time capsule?
I was born during the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962,
so it is rather disturbing that 60 years later the world is once
again preoccupied with threats of nuclear annihilation. My
sincere hope is that the topic does not reemerge before my
120th birthday in October 2082.
PAUL E. GREENBERG
Brookline
A12 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
 Metro B
INSIDE
Living Arts PAGE B6

T H E BOS T ON G L OB E M O N DAY, O C T O B E R 24 , 2 0 2 2 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / M E T R O

Fears of ‘dire’ situation in Haiti

Massachusetts-based charities raise alarm after children escape gang
By Alexander Thompson
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
As the sun rose over Port-au-Prince
early one mid-September morning, Dr.
Ja c o b B e r n a r d , t h e d i r e c t o r o f a
Natick-based children’s home, and two
managers roused the home’s hundred
children and lined them up two by two
on the street outside.
The children, ages 7 to 12, thought
CRAIG MILLER
they were just going for an outing, he
Children were moved from the Hope for the Children of Haiti home in said.
Port-au-Prince to a safe guest house on the city’s outskirts. But Bernard and some trusted
Hope for the Children of Haiti staff
members were planning something far
more daring that morning. After a
month of escalating threats from one
of the neighborhood’s increasingly
powerful and rapacious gangs, they
had decided to escape.
“If they knew we were getting out,
they could kidnap 10 of them,” Ber-
nard said by phone from Haiti last
week.
The children’s flight is just one ex-
ample of the deteriorating security and
economic situation in Haiti, with some
Boston-based charities there calling
the conditions the worst they have
seen in a quarter century, worse than
the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake.
The children’s home had a “tenu-
ous” relationship with the gangs since
they moved into the neighborhood five
to seven years ago, according to Craig
Miller, one of Hope for the Children of
Haiti’s founding board members. Every
month they would check in with the
HAITI, Page B3

2022 among
lowest years
for daytime
gun violence
Spate of high-profile
shootings this month
belies city crime data
By Ivy Scott
GLOBE STAFF

Earlier this month, a 14-year old boy

was shot to death in Roxbury in broad
daylight; another child was wounded
but survived. The week prior, an 18-year
old was shot outside the Jeremiah E.
Burke High School by another student
just before 9:30 a.m.
The string of recent daytime shoot-
ings has both residents and some elect-
ed officials worried about a spike in vio-
lence. Suffolk District Attorney Kevin
Hayden underscored the concern when
he said he doesn’t “remember respond-
ing to this many daytime shootings”
when he was an assistant district attor-
ney for the homicide response team in
PHOTOS BY PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF
the early 2000s.
“There seem to be more and more of Parents Lee and Brenda Roy talked about the Travis Roy Foundation, which is closing, and shared images from a family memory book, below.
them, and we are concerned with what

Travis Roy’s legacy to live on

appears to be an increase in reckless
conduct with firearms during the day,
when people are out in the community,”
he said in the aftermath of the double
shooting of the children in Roxbury on
Oct. 10.
Data publicly available through the
City of Boston’s shootings dashboard
With gift from his foundation, Spaulding to open spinal cord injury rehab center

only goes back to 2015. However, the
data show that even as daytime shoot-
ing numbers have fluctuated over the
past eight years, this year is actually set
to be one of the lowest for daytime gun
violence.
On Wednesday, Mayor Michelle Wu
noted in an interview on the Java with
Jimmy Facebook live stream that “over-
all, our [violent crime] numbers are still
headed in the right direction.”
“From a macro point of view, year
over year, we are still below where we
were last year, which was below where
we were, ever,” Wu added. “The particu-
lar incidents that have happened over
these last few weeks do not seem to be
connected” to an uptick in community
violence.
Daniel Semenza, a criminal justice
professor at Rutgers University, called
increased concern for safety in the com-
munity a typical response to incidents
of gun violence, but cautioned against
stoking fear in the public imagination.
“ When somebody hears about a
shooting, they draw off what’s called re-
cency bias, where they think of the most
recent event that they’ve heard about,
SHOOTINGS, Page B4
C
ONCORD, N.H. — It’s a moment
frozen forever in time. A fleeting
snapshot. A painful — almost un-
bearable — punctuation point in-
side a cold arena on
a smooth sheet of
ice.
It happened just 11 seconds in-
to the first shift of Travis Roy’s col-
legiate hockey career at Boston
University in 1995. Now, preserved
forever, it’s the story of an unfair,
paralyzing injury and a legacy for
the ages.
Of friendship, and family. And
of soaring faith. And, now, of an ex-
traordinarily generous gift to help
other spinal cord injury survivors.
“It’s with a smile on my face and
a great deal of pride to talk about
our son,’’ Lee Roy, Travis’s father,
told me the other day at a restau-
rant here.
“Someone gave us a prayer card called ‘Foot-
prints,’ ‘’ said Brenda Roy, Lee’s wife and Travis’s
mom. “And I remember reading that and thinking,
‘That’s exactly what’s happening to us.’ People have
lifted us up.
“And that’s helped us not to be angry. Not to be
Thomas Farragher wallowing in self-pity. We were filled with grati-
tude almost from day two. People embraced us.
COMMENTARY They carried us. It was unbelievable.’’
There is a certain amount of unbelievability in
the Travis Roy story.
It’s the story of young promise,
youthful athleticism. A story of
strength and grace. And a painful
tale of an especially skilled colle-
giate athlete and how life can
change, quite literally, in an unfair
blink of an eye.
Here’s how it happened for Tra-
vis Roy:
On the night of Oct. 20, 1995,
when Roy was just 20, his fourth
and fifth cervical vertebrae were
crushed as he tumbled awkwardly
into the rear boards at Walter
Brown Arena.
Brenda and Lee Roy were in the
stands that night.
‘People embraced us. “I’m an ice arena manager,’’ Lee Roy said. “I’ve
been around hockey my entire life. And Travis
They carried us. It was knows the rules to get up. And when he didn’t,
unbelievable.’ Brenda said, ‘What do you think?’ And I said, ‘He
dislocated his shoulder. Broken arm.’ I said, ‘It’s se-
BRENDA ROY, on support her family received rious.’ Because he stayed down.
after her son, Travis Roy, was paralyzed FARRAGHER, Page B5

JAY LIGHT 1941-2022

Former Harvard Business dean,
a guide in tough economic times
By Bryan Marquard
GLOBE STAFF
The first day Jay Light set foot in a
Harvard Business School classroom he
nearly turned around and left.
The school’s case study approach,
in which a professor draws from real
life situations to prompt discussions,
left Dr. Light surprised and intimidat-
ed.
“I had no idea what a case study
was,” he recalled in a 2009 Harvard
Gazette interview, adding that “I just
sat there thinking, what in the world
have I gotten myself into?”
By staying, rather than heading out
the door, Dr. Light began a career that
led him to become the ninth dean of
Harvard Business School — a leader
credited with being a steadying influ-
ence during the 2008 economic crisis
that battered the finances of universi-
ties across the country.
He was 81 when he died of leuke-
mia Oct. 15 in his South Dartmouth
home.
Joining the faculty in 1970, after
graduating with a doctorate from a
joint program of the business school
and Harvard University, Dr. Light was
immediately popular with students
and was the first faculty member to re-
ceive the Excellence in Teaching award
for his work in the master of business
administration program.
“Jay was a natural teacher,” Angela
Crispi, the executive dean for adminis-
tration, and Srikant Datar, dean of
Harvard Business School, wrote in a
message to the school community in
ERIK JACOBS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE/FILE 2006
Dr. Light is credited with being a
steadying influence at the school
during the 2008 financial crisis.
announcing that Dr. Light had died.
Dr. Light “was a wonderful col-
league, a thoughtful mentor, and a be-
loved friend to many generations of
faculty, staff, students, and alumni,”
they added. “He was undaunted by
what seemed difficult. He was un-
LIGHT, Page B3
Boston officer uses basketball
to give back to her community
Superintendent Nora
Baston honored for
community policing
By Ivy Scott
GLOBE STAFF
As a young sergeant with the Boston
Police Department in 2007, Nora Bas-
ton had played months of basketball
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF/FILE
with teenagers around the city before
the true meaning of the phrase “com- Nora Baston showed Emanuel
munity policing” struck home. Green photos on her smartphone
Baston and her team of Roxbury at a 2014 basketball event.
beat cops were walking Blue Hill Ave-
nue one evening when they spotted a group and thought they must be up to
group of teenagers across the street. In- no good,” she said in a recent interview.
side her head, warning bells immediate- “We’re [pretending to be] tying the
ly sounded. sneaker, getting ready to figure out
“I had stereotypes, too: we saw the BASTON, Page B4
B2 Metro
PUTTING
ON THE DOG
Coco the Great Dane (above),
dressed as the black swan, took
first place at the Howl-O-Ween
Dog Costume Contest at Break
Rock Brewing in Quincy on
Sunday. Elena the whippet mix
(right) was dressed as Dorothy
from “The Wizard of Oz.” The
pageant helped raise money for
the Quincy Animal Shelter.
Victims in plane crash were pilot-rated
NTSB: No reports
of problems before
fatal N.H. accident
By John Hilliard
GLOBE STAFF
KEENE, N.H. — Both occu-
pants of the plane that went
down in a fiery crash Friday
night on Main Street were men
who were pilot-rated, according
to the National Transportation
Safety Board.
Tim Monville, a senior air
safety investigator for the Na-
tional Transportation Safety
Board, told reporters at the
scene Sunday that one of the
men had reported they were
planning to remain in the traffic
pattern around the airport after
taking off.
Monville said there was no
report of any problems before
the crash.
“The audio I listened to, there
was no communication from the
aircraft about any problem,”
Monville said. “But the first pri-
ority is to fly the airplane if there
was a problem.”
The extensive fire that broke
out when the plane came down
nearly consumed the cabin,
cockpit, and both wings, he said.
The men’s families were noti-
fied in person by Keene police
Friday night, but officials have
not publicly identified them.
The crash occurred shortly
Today is Monday, Oct. 24,
the 297 th day of 2022. There
are 68 days left in the year.
Birthdays: Rolling Stones
bass guitarist Bill Wyman is 86.
Actor F. Murray Abraham is 83.
Movie director-screenwriter Da-
vid S. Ward is 77. Actor Kevin
Kline is 75. Congressman and
former NAACP president Kweisi
Mfume is 74. Actor Doug David-
son is 68. Actor B.D. Wong is 62.
Actor Zahn McClarnon is 56.
Actor-comedian Casey Wilson is
42. Singer-actor Adrienne Bail-
on Houghton is 39. R&B singer-
rapper-actor Drake is 36. Actor
Eliza Taylor is 33. Actor Ashton
Sanders is 27. Olympic gold
medal gymnast Kyla Ross is 26.
ºIn 1850, the first national
convention for woman’s rights,
a two-day event, ended in
Worcester. It featured about
1,000 delegates from 11 states,
with speakers advocating for
the right to vote and own prop-
erty.
ºIn 1861, the first transcon-
The families of the two killed in Friday night’s plane crash
were notified by Keene police but not publicly identified.
before 7 p.m. Friday after the
single-engine Beech A24R air-
craft took off northbound from
Keene Dillant-Hopkins Airport.
The plane came down about a
half-mile from the airport.
A youth group meeting at
Hope Chapel next door to the
spot where the plane hit
watched the conflagration erupt
from the apartment building,
youth pastor Nathaniel Stiles
said on Saturday.
The children were terrified,
he said, but Stiles offered thanks
that no one on the ground was
hurt.
“It’s a miracle and a pure act
of God that no one within the
church nor any of the residents
of the apartment complex
walked with any injuries,” Stiles
This day in history
tinental telegraph message was
sent by Chief Justice Stephen J.
Field of California from San
Francisco to President Abraham
Lincoln in Washington, D.C.,
over a line built by the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
ºIn 1940, the 40-hour work
week went into effect under the
Fair Labor Standards Act of
1938.
ºIn 1945, the United Na-
tions officially came into exis-
tence as its charter took effect.
ºIn 1952, Republican presi-
dential candidate Dwight D.
Eisenhower declared in Detroit,
“I shall go to Korea” as he prom-
ised to end the conflict. (He
made the visit over a month lat-
er.)
ºIn 1962, a naval quaran-
tine of Cuba ordered by Presi-
dent Kennedy went into effect
during the missile crisis.
ºIn 1972, Hall of Famer
Jackie Robinson, who’d broken
Major League Baseball’s mod-
ern-era color barrier in 1947,
T h e B o s t o n
PHOTOS BY CARLIN STIEHL FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
BRYAN LODGE
said. “It is a miracle of God’s
hands.”
Scott Gauthier, 44, who lived
in the apartment building with
his 66-year-old mother, was
home at the time of the crash, he
said Saturday.
The force of the impact
knocked him from his seat, he
said, and they fled the building.
“It felt like a bonfire,” Gauthi-
er said.
Bryan Lodge, 35, of nearby
Greenwood Avenue, said he was
home with his 7-year-old son at
the time of the crash. Just before
it hit, he said he heard the sound
of a plane traveling overhead,
then two loud bangs.
Lodge looked out his home’s
front windows, then heard the
sound of another loud bang. He
died in Stamford, Conn., at age
53.
ºIn 1992, the Toronto Blue
Jays became the first non-US
team to win the World Series as
they defeated the Atlanta
Braves, 4-3, in Game 6.
ºIn 1996, TyRon Lewis, 18,
a Black motorist, was shot to
death by police during a traffic
stop in St. Petersburg, Fla.; the
case sparked rioting. (Officer
James Knight, who said that
Lewis had lurched his car at
him several times, knocking
him onto the hood, was cleared
by a grand jury and the Justice
Department.)
ºIn 2002, authorities caught
John Allen Muhammad and
teenager Lee Boyd Malvo near
Myersville, Md., in the Washing-
ton-area sniper attacks. (Malvo
was later sentenced to life in
prison without the possibility of
parole, but Maryland’s highest
court has agreed to reconsider
that sentence in 2022; Muham-
mad was sentenced to death
G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
New England
in brief
BOSTON
BC cautions students on suspicious man
Boston College is urging students to lock their doors and exercise
caution after a man was seen lurking outside off-campus
residences in Brighton. Boston police are investigating suspicious
activity in the area after receiving reports of a man peering into
windows of residences on Foster Street and Kirkwood, Greycliff,
Braemore, and Radnor roads between 8 and 11 p.m. over the
past few days. Police released screenshots of security camera
footage that provided an image of the suspect, described in a
statement as between 5-foot-8 and 6 feet tall, with a thin build,
wearing a white zip-up hoodie, black gloves, and a face mask. A
man attempted to break into a Kirkwood Road residence twice
on the night of Oct. 13, according to a statement from the Boston
College Police Department. Security camera photos released with
the statement show a similarly dressed man wearing a light-
colored cloth mask covering his face. The man left the area in a
dark-colored car similar to a Jeep Wrangler, campus police said.
Police urged students to lock their windows and doors.
Investigators ask anyone with information to contact detectives
at 617-343-4256.
BROCKTON
2 charged with murder in 2021 killing
Police arrested two men over the weekend and charged them
with murder in connection with the killing of a Brockton man
last year, according to a statement from the Plymouth district
attorney’s office. Leonardo Monteiro, 22, and Ivanilson Brandao,
23, were taken into custody Saturday following a year-long
investigation by Brockton police and State Police, according to
the statement. Monteiro was arrested in Brockton, Brandao in
Stoughton. They are scheduled to be arraigned on murder
charges in Brockton District Court on Monday, the statement
said. Monteiro and Brandao were charged in the Oct. 9, 2021,
fatal shooting of Jauwon Ambers, 20, of Brockton, prosecutors
said. Shortly after 4 p.m. that day, police responded to calls of
multiple shots fired near 77 Highland Terrace and found Ambers
suffering from a gunshot wound to the head, according to the
statement. Ambers was taken to Good Samaritan Medical Center
in Brockton and later transferred to Boston Medial Center, where
he was pronounced dead the following day.
CHELMSFORD
N.H. man killed in two-vehicle crash
A New Hampshire man was killed just before midnight Saturday
after two vehicles crashed on Interstate 495 in Chelmsford, State
Police said. The vehicles traveling northbound on I-495 “made
contact” causing both to go off the road, according to a statement
from State Police. Emergency responders arrived at the scene
around 11:45 p.m. and found a driver partially ejected from his
2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer in a wooded area beside the road. The
driver, Darren Chinn, 59, of Derry, N.H., was pronounced dead, ac-
looked out his back window and cording to the statement.The Trailblazer had slid and rolled across
saw flames rising from the crash the soft shoulder of the road and into the woods, striking a tree
site, he said. He ran to the scene and coming to rest on the driver’s side. Chinn was alone in the
to help, and felt the extreme heat vehicle. The other driver was uninjured. That driver’s 2018 Toyota
from the fire. C-HR also had slid onto the soft shoulder of the road, where it was
“I have never seen anything held by a sign support, according to the statement. No one else was
like it,” Lodge said. “It is a very in the vehicle.The cause of the crash remains under investigation.
uneasy feeling seeing that and
not being able to do anything to PLYMOUTH
help.”
Officials have recovered the Child rescued from house after stabbing
wreckage of the plane and will Police took a 50-year-old man into custody Saturday after
be reconstructing it at a nearby rescuing a child from a house on Samoset Street in Plymouth
facility, he said. They will exam- following a stabbing, officials said. Herman Smith, of Plymouth,
ine the engine and engine sys- was charged with several felonies, according to a statement on
tems from the plane, he said, the Plymouth Police Department’s Facebook page, which did not
and review the plane’s mainte- list the charges. Police had responded to a report of a stabbing on
nance records. the lower end of Samoset Street. The victim, who suffered serious
Security video that shows the but non-life-threatening injuries, was taken to South Shore
final part of the flight and the Hospital, according to the statement. No further information was
crash will be examined, as well given about the victim. Smith then barricaded himself inside the
as videos that captured audio of house with a 7-year-old boy, refusing to come out or release the
the plane’s engines before the child, the statement said. Police rescued the boy from a second-
crash, he said. story window, then SWAT team officers entered the building,
Officials have been interview- found Smith hiding in a closet, and took him into custody. No
ing witnesses through the week- one other than the stabbing victim was injured, Plymouth police
end and plan on talking to main- said, and there is no further danger to the public.
tenance workers Monday, he
said.
Authorities have said the
plane was owned by Monadnock
Aviation, which is based at the
airport and offers charter flights,
instruction, and aircraft rental. News Advertising
In a statement Saturday, the CONTACTS, TIPS, COMMENTS DISPLAY
city expressed “sympathy for the Switchboard: (617) 929-2000 (617) 929-2200
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M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B3

33-year-old mother fatally shot in Mattapan

By Nick Stoico
and Jesús Marrero Suárez
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
A 33-year-old woman was fa-
tally shot early Sunday morning
near an apartment complex in
Mattapan, police said, and
friends and family gathered near
the scene Sunday night to honor
the victim, the mother of an 11-
year-old son.
Officers responded to a call
reporting a person shot at 4:47
a.m. Sunday, police said in a
statement, and found the
wounded woman near 40 Fair-
lawn Ave., which is the address
of SoMa Apartments and is two
blocks from Chittick Elementary
School. She was declared dead at
the scene.
The victim was later identi-
fied as Jasmine Burrell of Matta-
pan, according to Sergeant De-
tective John Boyle, the chief
spokesman for Boston police.
Her death is being investigat-
ed as a homicide, Boyle said. It is
the 32nd homicide in Boston so
far this year, he said, and the sec-
ond this weekend after a 36-year-
old man was killed in a shooting
in Dorchester on Saturday.
“All homicides are tragic and
each is tragic in its own unique
way,” Suffolk District Attorney
Kevin Hayden said in a state-
ment. “Investigators are hard at
work gathering information on
the murder of this young woman
and we’ll release more informa-
tion when we can, but it’s clear
that this is a terribly sad situa-
tion.”
Burrell’s mother declined to
speak to a reporter Sunday eve-
ning.
Burrell’s friends and family
gathered to honor her with a vig-
il Sunday night near the apart-
ment building, where they lit
candles and released dozens of
balloons into the air, according
to the Rev. Kevin Peterson of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Peterson said people who vis-
ited the shooting scene Sunday
appeared “shocked and dazed by
the death of their friend,” and he
noted the death of another
young woman, 24-year-old
Quaaneiruh G oodwyn, last
weekend in Dorchester.
“The entire community is in a
state of trauma when you con-
nect the death of a young Black
mother in Dorchester just a
week ago with the death of yet
another Black woman,” he said
in a telephone interview Sunday.
“We are collectively feeling pain
and trauma and a sense of paral-
ysis. Still, we call on the Black
community to be vigilant and to
notify police about any informa-
tion they have that may lead to
the arrest of the murderer.”
Police urge anyone with in-
formation to contact detectives
at 617-343-4470.
Earlier this month, Peterson
and other community leaders
called on Mayor Michelle Wu
and the Boston Police Depart-
ment to craft a plan to combat
violence following an attack on a
91-year-old woman in Franklin
Park and the death of a 14-year-
old boy in a Roxbury shooting
that injured another teenager.
Peterson renewed that call
Sunday, saying he is “amazed by
what appears to be an absolute
lack of communication” between
city officials and leaders in the
Black community.
“I’m shocked and dismayed
that the amount of violence that
has occurred over the last few
weeks has not resulted in a pub-
lic articulation of a community
safety plan for Black residents in
Boston,” he said.
Wu’s office did not immedi-
ately respond to a request for
comment Sunday night.
Globe correspondent Jeremy C.
Fox contributed to this report.
Nick Stoico can be reached at
nick.stoico@globe.com.
Jesús Marrero Suárez can be
reached at
jesus.marrerosuarez@globe.com.

Children’s escape highlights

fears of ‘dire’ situation in Haiti
uHAITI
Continued from Page B1
gangs through back channels.
“It’s been a tightrope,” said
Miller, a Winchester resident.
In September the tightrope
snapped.
“The handwriting is on the
wall,” Miller said. “When the re-
port [from the gangs] came
back ‘We don’t know why you’re
still here,’ there was no debate.
We had to leave.”
The economic and political
situation in Haiti, the Western
Hemisphere’s poorest nation,
has been in turmoil since the
July 2021 assassination of Presi-
dent Jovenel Moïse.
When the US-backed acting
president who replaced Moïse
announced the elimination of
fuel subsidies in September, it
sparked street protests and
prompted a powerful gang fed-
eration to seize control of the
country’s only fuel terminal, ef-
fectively cutting off supplies of
gasoline and causing shortages
of everything from food to med-
icine. The UN recently reported
that a record 4.7 million Hai-
tians face “acute hunger.”
On Oct. 7, the acting presi-
dent appealed to the interna-
tional community to help him
restore order. In response, the
US and Canada have supplied
armored vehicles to the Haitian
National Police, and the UN Se-
curity Council is mulling a po-
tential intervention.
“I am concerned that the
general public is not aware of
just how dire the situation in
Haiti is currently,” said Conor
Shapiro, president and CEO of
the Newton-based charity
Health Equity International,
which supports St. Boniface
Hospital in rural southern Hai-
ti. “We have confronted earth-
quakes; we have confronted
hurricanes. Those have been
horrible. ... This, believe it or
not, is the worst humanitarian
crisis we have confronted as an
organization.”
Almost all hospitals and clin-
ics in the country closed be-
cause they cannot get fuel or
medicines, and at the same
time, cholera has broken out,
Shapiro said.
St. Boniface has remained
open thanks to the heroic efforts
of the hospital’s Haitian staff,
but it’s unclear how much lon-
ger they can hang on, he said.
When Bernard and the US
board made the decision to take
the children from the home to a
safer place, they were making
the painful decision to abandon
27 years of hard work.
Marion Austin, a retired nu-
tritionis t from Bos ton and
CRAIG MILLER
mother of trailblazing WBZ-TV
reporter Charlie Austin, found- Children were enjoying life in the guest house, which has a pool and a gymnasium, Dr. Jacob
ed Hope for the Children of Hai- Bernard, the director of the Hope for the Children of Haiti home, said.
ti in the mid-1990s.
Since then, it’s grown to care safety at a guest house Bernard gunshots outside, and are en- ther.
for about 100 children and oper- runs, he said. joying life in the guest house, “The American embassy en-
ate a neighborhood school with It wasn’t a moment too soon. which has a pool and a gymna- couraged all American citi-
35 Haitian employees and sup- In the following days, gang sium, Bernard said. But operat- zens to leave Haiti, but man,
port from about 30 to 40 Ameri- members went door to door ing the guest house is more ex- you know, each one of us has a
can volunteers and 20 churches, looking for Bernard, and in Oc- pensive than the old campus calling in life,” Bernard said.
mostly in the Boston area. tober they laid siege to the char- and it put serious financial “My wife and I ... came back to
Bernard wasn’ t thinking ity’s neighborhood school, lock- strain on Hope for the Children help.”
about that loss on the morning ing the remaining students and of Haiti, which was already in
of the escape, he was focused on staff inside and burning tires the middle of fund-raising for a Material from the Associated
getting the children to safety. around the buildings, Miller new building, Miller said. Press was used in this story.
After an anxiety-ridden 15- said. But, he said, “it makes us Alexander Thompson can be
minute walk, the group reached The children were “longing” want to fight even harder to reached at alexander.thompson
a bus waiting at the bottom of to leave the old neighborhood, help these kids succeed.” @globe.com. Follow him on
the hill that whisked them to where they would often hear Bernard isn’t losing faith ei- Twitter @AlMThompson

Former Harvard Business dean

uLIGHT
Continued from Page B1
afraid to say no. He relished a
good laugh and a good story.”
He also was considered a con-
summate Harvard insider when
then-President Lawrence H.
Summers named him acting
dean in 2005. Dr. Light previous-
ly was senior associate dean for
planning and development, and
initially wasn’t expected to be a
candidate for the permanent po-
sition of Har vard Business
School dean.
“Every dean gets his portrait
painted,” Dr. Light’s wife, Judy,
said. “He said he thought his was
going to say, ‘2005-2005.’ "
Within months of becoming
interim dean, Dr. Light shep-
herded to completion a capital
campaign that raised about
$600 million to fund student fi-
nancial aid, faculty recruitment,
child and only son of Marian
Leisey Light and James Light.
Dr. Light’s mother was a high
school teacher and his father su-
pervised a steel plant.
“His family lived right on Lake
Erie in a small house,” Judy said.
Throughout life, she said, he
pursued a passion that began in
his youth: “He grew up sailing
every day on Lake Erie.”
Dr. Light also stayed close to
friends from high school and col-
lege, she said, among them a
friend from teenage years who
visited a couple of weeks before
he died.
“I think everybody who met
him really liked him,” she said.
After graduating from Lorain
High School, he went to Cornell
University, from which he gradu-
ated with a bachelor’s degree in
1963, after studying engineering
physics in a five-year program.
Light eventually served in roles
that included being a director of
the Harvard Management Com-
pany, which handles the univer-
sity’s endowment investments.
But when asked in the Harvard
Gazette interview what he was
most proud of during his de-
cades at the school, he spoke of
his years as a professor.
“I loved my time in the class-
room,” he said. “As a faculty
member, I built a series of cours-
es that challenged students to
think in new and different ways
about important issues.”
Through Harvard, Jamie Di-
mon, the chairman and chief ex-
ecutive of J.P. Morgan Chase &
Co. and one of Mr. Light’s former
students, said Dr. Light “earned
tremendous respect” as a profes-
sor. “He was strong and analyti-
cal, yet with a big heart and
great character — a force of na-

technology initiatives, new glob-
al research centers, and building
projects on the school’s campus.
Those projects would provide
students with “what’s going to
be a much better and more func-
tional campus,” he told the
Globe in early 2006, not long be-
fore officially becoming dean.
During his tenure, Dr. Light
“advanced the school’s global en-
gagement, opening a new re-
s e a r c h c e n t e r i n In d i a a n d
launching the ambitious Har-
vard Center Shanghai,” Datar
and Crispi said in their state-
ment.
When the 2008 financial cri-
sis happened, they said, Dr.
Light “moved quickly to manage
expenses and generate addition-
al revenue at the school,
strengthening the financial
structure of not just Harvard
Business School but Harvard
University.”
Then in December 2009, say-
ing the school was “safely on the
other side of this Great Recession,”
Dr. Light announced he would
step down the following June.
“His wisdom and advice have
mattered to far more than just
me,” Harvard’s then-President
Drew Faust told reporters that
day. “His financial wisdom has
been important to all of us. My
sense is one of deep gratitude,
and sadness as his term ends.”
Jay Owen Light was born on
Oct. 3, 1941, in Lorain, Ohio,
where he grew up the second
“This was the Sputnik gener-
ation and everyone there was
thinking science,” she said of the
e ra w h e n t h e S o v i e t Un i o n
launched the first artificial satel-
lite into Earth’s orbit. “He had
really hoped to be an astronaut.”
Instead, he kept his feet on
the ground and headed to Cali-
fornia to work as an analyst at
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
studying space missions.
He felt he needed manage-
ment training and applied to the
MBA program at Harvard Busi-
ness School, then was recruited
as one of the first students in a
fledgling doctoral program run
jointly by the business school
and Harvard’s Faculty of Arts
and Sciences.
He graduated in 1970 with a
doctorate in decision and con-
trol theory.
T h at y e a r h e m e t Ju d i t h
Hodges, who was then a com-
puter programmer, through her
roommate.
“He had an amazing sense of
humor,” she said, and that con-
tinued through his final illness.
“I actually wake up every day
smiling, thinking of something
he said,” she added. “He really
was a fun guy in a very bright
way, a very clever way.”
Dr. Light and his wife divided
their time between homes in
South Dartmouth and on Jupiter
Island, Fla.
After joining the Harvard
Business School’s faculty, Dr.
A Night of Wellness
ture, but in a subtle way.”
And Dr. Light offered lessons
to more than just students.
“I treasured our dialogues
and learned so much from
them,” Summers said of Dr.
Light in an e-mail expressing
with A Beautiful
Resistance
condolences to Judy Light. “I ad-
mired Jay so much and greatly
valued our friendship.”
In addition to his wife, Dr.
Light leaves a daughter, Anne of
Irvine, Calif.; a son, James of
Boulder, Colo.; a sister, Joan of Join The Boston Globe and A Beautiful Resistance’s
Michigan; and a grandchild. Jeneé Osterheldt for a night of wellness in partnership
Gatherings to celebrate Dr.
with TrailblazHers. The evening will begin with guidance
Light’s life and work will be an-
nounced. on your path to wellness from local gurus featuring the
To better understand the many aspects of wellness, including financial, physical,
complexities of the business
school, Dr. Light told the Har-
and spiritual. Then, get your heart pumping by ending the
vard Gazette that as dean, “I night with a group walk/run led by the TrailblazHers.
found I needed to make a con-
stant effort to get out of my of-
fice and walk the halls, and in-
vite students to breakfast, and Thursday, October 27 @ 6:00 p.m. EDT
get together with faculty, and
hold meetings with staff. And ul- Capital One Café, 57 Seaport Blvd, Boston
timately it was great, and I
learned a lot.” RSVP at Globe.com/events
In a statement through Har-
vard, Nitin Nohria, a university
distinguished service professor
who succeeded Dr. Light as
dean, called him “a trusted advi-
sor and sounding board. His
dedication to the school ran Presented by Sponsored by
deep and, in everything he did,
he was a true servant leader.”
In partnership with
Bryan Marquard can be reached
at bryan.marquard@globe.com.
B4 Metro
Using sports to give back to her community
uBASTON
Continued from Page B1
w h a t ’s o u r p l a n o f a c t i o n
when a kid says, ‘Sergeant Bas-
ton, across the street! When’s
our next basketball game?’”
Baston froze, shocked and
humbled as her biases collided
with reality: these presumed
troublemakers were faces she
might have recognized before
sunset, kids with families and
histories that mirrored her own
upbringing in Hyde Park.
“Here I am about to chase
them, and they were probably
thinking the same thing about a
group of cops,” she said. “That’s
when the change really hap-
pened: I saw the community was
seeing us different and it opened
my eyes to get to know these
people for who they are.”
The moment stayed with Bas-
ton, and she learned quickly to
approach teenagers with open-
ness instead of suspicion, to ask
how they were doing whether
she was on or off duty. As she
tells it, the past 15 years spent
helping the department build
and strengthen relationships
with residents always point her
back to that night, staring across
the street into the eyes of chil-
dren hungry for community and
realizing that policing had to
mean more than just catching
the bad guy.
Now a department superin-
tendent and widely recognized
as the face of community-en-
gaged policing in Boston, Bas-
ton was recently named the
RFK Community Alliance Em-
bracing the Legacy award win-
n e r, a n d w i l l b e h o n o r e d
Wednesday at the JFK Presiden-
tial Library.
“Nora really believes that
without the community support
and mentoring she had, she
wouldn’t be the person that she
is today,” said Jim Geraghty,
board chair of the RFK Alliance,
who nominated Baston. “She’s
really trying to give back her
lived experience, to make sure
kids have the same opportuni-
ties she had.”
For Baston, basketball was
the natural way to connect with
young men and women — after
all, she said, it was her decision to
walk onto the women’s team at
the University of Massachusetts
Lowell in 1990 that “trans-
formed” her life, teaching her
what it meant to be part of a com-
munity as close-knit as family.
Every woman on the team
pitched in a few hours to tutor
Baston, she said, teaching her
not just class material but confi-
dence.
“I would always set the bar
low,” she said, recalling nights
she struggled to keep her eyes
open as she studied with team-
mates, telling herself that all she
needed was a 65. “I would wake
Massachusetts students hit 19-year low on national reading, math exams
uNAEP
Continued from Page A1
earlier in all four tests. The state
also lost its top spot in two of the
four tests: In fourth-grade math,
Massachusetts public school stu-
dents scored second, behind Wy-
oming; in eighth-grade reading,
the state was second to New Jer-
sey. In 2019, the state was the
highest scoring in all four tests.
“Scores are down substantial-
ly and they’re down in virtually
all states and in the large school
districts that participate in
NAEP,” said Martin West, aca-
demic dean of Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Education and a
member of the governing board
that sets NAEP policy.
State educational leaders, as
well as leaders in Boston Public
Schools, have predicted that it
could take five years or longer
for students to recover from lost
learning during the pandemic.
Stag gering drops in scores
among Black and Latino stu-
dents, low-income students, and
English learners exacerbated ex-
isting achievement gaps.
“It gives us our clearest pic-
ture yet of the COVID-19 pan-
demic impact on the academic
achievement and the well-being
of our students, our teachers,
and our schools,” said Peggy G.
Carr, commissioner of the Na-
tional Center for Education Sta-
tistics, the federal agency that
administers the exam. “The pan-
demic also laid bare an opportu-
nity gap that has long existed.”
Like a poll, the NAEP is ad-
ministered to a sample of stu-
dents. Roughly 450,000 students
at 10,000 schools were assessed
At the St. Peter’s Toy Give-away in Dorchester in 2014, Nora Baston talked to children as they sat with their toys.
up and they would have the six
flipped to [read] 95 as a way to
say, ‘You can do it.’”
As she continued through
college, Baston’s teammates
came to feel more like sisters — a
second family that became indis-
pensable when her mother was
diagnosed with terminal cancer.
“Two days before my birth-
day, my whole family’s sitting in
the emergency room and she
pretty much died in my arms,”
she said soberly, recalling how
quickly numbness set in after
the funeral. “I remember just sit-
ting at my house without leaving
the room for weeks and weeks.
Every teammate came down [to
the house] every day and
kneeled next to my bed, just nev-
er giving up on me.”
Baston had barely returned
to college in Lowell when she got
the news that her family was be-
ing evicted from her childhood
home.
“I remember my sister get-
ting off the 40 Bus in the cul-de-
sac where we lived with my little
niece, and I remember looking
at her saying, ‘We have noth-
ing,’” Baston said.
The university granted her
sister special permission to live
with Baston in her dorm. Again,
her teammates rallied, watching
over Baston’s niece in between
classes while her sister took the
commuter rail to work, and
helping her raise money to rent
Karen Sama, a program director at 826 Boston, advised tutors before students arrived for a
program. Researchers have touted “high-dosage tutoring” in combating learning loss.
nationwide.
In Boston, most student
groups performed worse than in
2019. But students who are
Black, Latino, low-income, or
learning English had even steep-
er declines on the Grade 4 math
test. Low-income students and
English learners also had greater
drops than their peers in Grade
8 math.
None of the subgroups re-
corded statistically significant
changes in reading since 2019,
but gaps have widened notably
since 2017. There were some
bright spots, particularly for stu-
dents with disabilities, for whom
gaps narrowed at both grade lev-
els in the math assessment.
BPS Superintendent Mary
Skipper acknowledged that for
years gaps have been widening
between students who are Black
and Latino, have disabilities, or
T h e B o s t o n
an apartment for the family.
“I got through it because of
my team,” Baston said. “I think
that’s why I’m so into this com-
munity engagement thing, be-
cause people talk about your
team and your village, but I real-
ly had it.”
After college, one of Baston’s
teammates urged her to join the
police academy, encouraging the
recent graduate to set aside her
childhood dream of being a back-
up dancer for Madonna and focus
on a new goal: joining the FBI.
Baston’s career aspirations
once she completed the police
academy in 1996 turned to local
law enforcement — she loved the
thrill of chasing calls, the sense
of nobility that came with pro-
tecting her community. Within
her first six years, she passed the
civil service exam and was
named a sergeant. The begin-
ning of a decades-long commit-
ment to community engagement
followed not long after.
New to Boston in early 2007,
then-police commissioner Ed-
ward Davis was struck by the
sincerity of Baston’s relation-
ships with residents when he
spotted her out of his car win-
dow one afternoon, chatting up
three young men on the side-
walk of Grove Hall.
“A sergeant is charged with
supervisory duties,” he recalled.
“They’re not typically walking
the street, so it was kind of un-
are learning English and their
peers.
“ We have to acknowledge
what the data is showing us, call
it out, and be extremely inten-
tional about ensuring our Black
and brown students are receiv-
ing the supports that they need,”
Skipper said, adding that the
district must bolster interven-
tions for both math and reading.
“There is a deep sense of urgency
around this work, and we’ll be
working to identify and remove
the barriers our Black and
brown students continue to face.
We have to get this right and ad-
dress these gaps.”
Statewide, eighth-grade read-
ing scores fell to their lowest lev-
el on record, tying 1998. On all
four tests, the state’s scores
peaked in 2017 or earlier. Some
of the declines, such as the BPS
reading scores, were not statisti-
G l o b e
SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2016
Baston uses the fundamentals of basketball to empower
urban youth, as here at Dr. Loesch Park in Dorchester.
usual and refreshing to see her
out talking to people in the
neighborhood.”
Davis waited for her to finish
her conversation before pulling
over to introduce himself. After
asking what she’d been talking
to the kids about, Davis was sur-
prised to hear her answer —
“Well, basketball” — and still
more surprised when he looked
into her cruiser and saw a bas-
ketball resting on the backseat.
“You getting some hoops in
on duty?” he asked.
Without skipping a beat, she
replied, “Yeah, I bring the bas-
ketball with me every day. If I see
kids like this near a park, I’ll play
some basketball with them just
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
cally significant from 2017 to
2019 or 2019 to 2022, but com-
bined they are statistically sig-
nificant. State efforts to under-
stand and address the decline in
2019 were hampered by the pan-
demic, said state Representative
Alice Peisch, who chairs the Leg-
islature’s Joint Committee on
Education and also sits on the
National Assessment Governing
Board.
Experts believe catching stu-
dents up will require years-long
intensive inter ventions for
which there is no precedent. If
schools don’t act with urgency,
experts warn, students will be
not be prepared for post-second-
ary education and the work-
force.
“ We’ve never seen such a
sharp decline in achievement
over such a short period of time,”
West said, “and so, therefore, we
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF
to connect.”
Baston has since climbed to
the rank of superintendent and
head of the police academy, over-
seeing training for the next gen-
eration of officers. But even now,
she’s more likely to be found at a
block party or graduation cere-
mony than tucked in her office.
“When I go to their gradua-
tions, and I see their mothers
and sisters, that’s more than bas-
ketball,” she said. “That’s staying
in their lives and watching them
grow, even when the game’s
over.”
Ivy Scott can be reached at
ivy.scott@globe.com. Follow her
on Twitter @itsivyscott.
don’t have past experience to
draw upon.”
While there is no easy answer
for combating learning loss, re-
searchers have touted “high-dos-
age tutoring” — one-on-one or
small-group instruction multiple
times per week for at least half
an hour — as a leading strategy.
“Existing research on the effi-
cacy of high-dosage tutoring is
among the most compelling evi-
d e n c e I h av e s e e n f o r w h at
works in education,” said Mat-
thew Kraft, an education and
economics professor at Brown
University.
The challenge facing schools,
Kraft said, is the considerable ex-
pense of implementing high-
quality tutoring programs at
scale. Research shows tutoring is
most effective when it’s integrat-
ed within the school day and
taught by certified teachers. But
the nation is already grappling
with a critical teacher shortage.
Although school districts have
received an influx of federal re-
lief funds over the past two
years, many have been slow to
put that money to work.
“I think districts are under-
standably hesitant to invest in
major structural changes in how
they organize the school day and
how they invest in school per-
sonnel for fear these major
changes won’t be able to be sus-
tained,” Kraft said. “That aid is
going to run out.”
Peisch said lawmakers are
working to provide additional
guidance on effectively spending
federal funds, as well as money
from the state’s Student Oppor-
tunity Act, which is aimed at
Daytime
shootings
at a low
in Boston
uSHOOTINGS
Continued from Page B1
or recent shooting that
they’ve seen, and the brain ex-
trapolates to say, ‘Well, every-
thing is getting worse.’ That’s a
very natural reaction we all tend
to have,” he said.
“Ninety-nine times out of a
hundred, nobody’s going to go
check that [perception] against
the data that shows what is actu-
ally happening, and so their per-
ception just kind of sticks with
them so ... the dirty secret is peo-
ple always think crime is up.”
Semenza noted that, rather
than looking at the percentage of
shootings that occur in the day-
time to inform policy, a more
striking trend among daytime
shootings is the age of the vic-
tims.
He said
it was tragic
but unsur-
prising that
the victims
of these
shootings
were teen-
a g e r s , b e - Mayor Michelle
c a u s e n a - Wu doesn’t see
tionwide vi- a sustained rise
olent crime in shootings.
tends to
peak at roughly 3 p.m. for chil-
dren, while the peak for adults is
closer to 9 p.m. — as was the
case in a triple shooting last Sun-
day.
He added that “3 p.m. or even
5 p.m. is ... absolutely the time
when young people haven’t gone
home for dinner yet, or settled in
for the night.
“Kids are in unstructured ac-
tivities,” he said.
“They don’t have something
going on after school or they’re
walking home, and they see
somebody that they’ve had a
conflict with before or they get
into an argument ... that’s when
you’ll see kids who are in high
school or even in middle school
picking up a gun.”
According to the Boston Po-
lice Department, there have
been 13 juvenile shooting vic-
tims so far this year (not includ-
ing the Oct. 10 shooting in Rox-
bury), compared with 12 child
victims during all of last year.
The double shooting on Oct. 10
marks the third juvenile homi-
cide victim of this year; three
young people were killed in
2021.
Ivy Scott can be reached at
ivy.scott@globe.com. Follow her
on Twitter @itsivyscott.
closing achievement gaps.
“There’s no magic wand we
can wave,” she said. “It’s going to
require a lot of hard work by ev-
eryone.”
Ashton Armand, a 15-year-
old freshman from Hyde Park,
can attest to the value of tutor-
ing. For 90 minutes three days a
week after school, Armand goes
to 826 Boston, a nonprofit writ-
ing and tutoring center in Rox-
bury, where he gets help on his
homework. Armand recently
transferred from Another
Course to College, a BPS high
school, to Wellesley High School
through Metco. He says his tu-
tors help make clear things he
may not fully understand in
class.
O n T h u r s d a y, A r m a n d
worked on his geometry home-
work with Boston College junior
Lilly Adler. They sat hunched
over a piece of notebook paper at
a table in the back of the room,
isolating “y” in a math equation.
“Our goal is to get ‘y’ by it-
self,” Adler, 20, explained.
He studied the numbers and
variables intently.
“I think I’m ready to try it
out,” he announced.
Then Armand picked up his
pink eraser, leaned over his
worksheet, and worked on tack-
ling the problem himself.
Christopher Huffaker can be
reached at
christopher.huffaker@globe.
com. Follow him on Twitter
@huffakingit.
Deanna Pan can be reached at
deanna.pan@globe.com. Follow
her on Twitter @DDpan.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B5

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Visit WANTED TO LEASE

OFFICE SPACE IN BOSTON
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
October 20, 2022

boston.com/ On behalf of the Massachusetts Trial Court, the Massachu-

setts Division of Capital Asset Management and Mainte-
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
nance invites proposals to lease approximately 47,000 or public improvements will be considered at the request of
monster 39,300 usable square feet of office space in the above-
referenced search area for a term of 10 years.
the petitioner: Verizon New England Inc.
On a set of petitions by the petitioner for three Grants of
today and Proposals must be submitted to: Location with lead company status to install new telecom-
munication conduit with City shadow within the following
get help Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance
Office of Leasing and State Office Planning
public ways in Boston Proper and Roxbury:
One Ashburton Place •Columbus Avenue - generally at address nos. 607-627,
from the 14th Floor, Room 1411
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
between Camden Street and Northampton Street;
•Camden Street - northwest of Columbus Avenue;
•Harry Agganis Way - generally at address no. 33, north of
experts. or by e-mail to: Commonwealth Avenue;
PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF leasepropsubmittal.DCAMM@mass.gov •Commonwealth Avenue - east of Harry Agganis Way;
•Horadan Way - generally at address nos. 2-8, northwest
Proposals must be submitted by the deadline of Decem- of Parker Street;
A page from the family’s memory book showed images of Travis Roy, including him with the ber 1, 2022, at 2:00 p.m. Proposals will be opened at •Parker Street - generally at Horadan Way.
that time.
Good Sell Point wiffle ball team, at right. This Commission appoints November 3, 2022, at 10:00
The RFP can be downloaded from www.mass.gov/ser AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place

Travis Roy’s legacy to live on

vice-details/leasing-property-to-the-commonwealth Un- for the Public Hearing to consider the petitions of the pe-
Advance your der Requests for Proposals (RFP) to Lease Space, click on
“COMMBUYS” and then click on “Find It”. You may also
titioner.

Career. email leasing.dcamm@mass.gov or call 857-204-1355 to

uFARRAGHER
Continued from Page B1
Yes, it was serious. In fact, it
was life-changing. He was now a
quadriplegic.
A moment that changed the
trajectory of his life and the lives
of those who loved him.
“If you look at Trav pre-acci-
dent, he’s like the all-American
kid with the smile, the blond
hair, the athletic young male,’’
said Dan Ronan, Travis’s room-
mate and BU teammate who is
now a trustee with the Travis
Roy Foundation.
“He was the guy who plenty
of females wanted to meet. That
was the type of guy he was. He
was very friendly. When I say we
were all cocky hockey players, I
think that was more on the ice
and in our hockey circle.
extraordinary efforts, the foun-
dation is now announcing more
than $4 million in combined
gifts to Spaulding Rehabilitation
Hospital Boston and the Shep-
herd Center in Atlanta. The
money will help pay for assistive
technology to help those with
spinal cord injuries regain their
independence.
“It all speaks to Travis,’’ said
Ronan. “He just got people to-
gether who wanted to do things
for him. To do that for a guy
whose last name wasn’t Russell
or Williams or Orr is pretty
amazing.
“That was part of the Travis
magic. So many people felt con-
nected to him and wanted to do
things for him. And they were
devastated when he passed.
When that news broke, it rip-
“Whatever we raised, he said, ‘I
want half of it going there and
the other half going to research,
which is my only hope of ever
getting out of this chair.’
“And that’s the same view-
point that anybody who’s a spi-
nal cord survivor hopefully has.
They’re going to find a cure. And
that word is very important. Ev-
ery spinal cord survivor knows
that as long as you have hope,
there’s a chance that there’s go-
ing to be a cure.’’
Travis Roy died in 2020 at
the age of 45 after complications
from surgeries intended to im-
prove his quality of life related
to his quadriplegia.
“His legacy will last forever,
not just within the Boston Uni-
versity community, but with the
countless lives he has impacted
request a copy of the RFP, referencing Project Number
202204800.1. For further information, call 857-310-6327.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
This notice is also available at www.masspublicnotices.org. EAMON SHELTON
Chat live with BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON
career experts, City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
get advice on October 20, 2022
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission day.
your next career is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
public improvements will be considered at the request of Attest:
move or learn the petitioner: 40 Soldiers LLC. Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
more about On a petition by the petitioner for the acceptance of a Pe-
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
destrian Easement adjacent to Soldiers Field Place (public
continuing your way), Brighton, located on its northerly side at address no.
40, generally southeast of Soldiers Field Road. October 20, 2022
education. This Commission appoints November 3, 2022, at 10:00 Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioner: 40 Soldiers LLC.
• JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
EAMON SHELTON )
BRADLEY GERRATT ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific
Repairs within Soldiers Field Place (public way), Brighton,
SEAN LYDON ) located on its northerly side at address no. 40, generally
HENRY VITALE ) southeast of Soldiers Field Road.
KRISTEN MCCOSH )
Broadcast your This Commission appoints November 3, 2022, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
Resume.
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day. the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
Attest: JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
Karen M. Powell EAMON SHELTON )
Make your Executive Secretary BRADLEY GERRATT ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
SEAN LYDON )
resume available HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH )
Legal Notice
to hundreds of A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
Notice is hereby given that the Conservation Commission of
recruiters at once. the City of Waltham will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m.
day.
on Thursday, November 3, 2022, under Chapter 131, Section
40 of MGL on the following: Notice of Intent. Applicant:
Attest:
Karen M. Powell
Gerald Autler – Massachusetts Department of Conservation Executive Secretary
•
and Recreation. Project Location: 123 R Moody Street, 139
Moody Street, 71 AFT & 71 ADJ Felton Street. Map R060,
Blocks/Lots 026/0002, 026/0007, 025/009A, 025/0009. Proj-
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
ect Description: Improvements to an existing 0.58-mile
section of the Charles River Greenway in Waltham located October 20, 2022
on the north side of the Charles River within the Charles
Check your River Reservation between Prospect Street and Moody Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
Street. Activities include the reconstruction of the shared-

“But off the ice, Travis wasn’t
that guy. He was nice and kind.
And he didn’t act like a guy who
was playing hockey at Boston
University.’’
It’s that kind of legacy, Ronan
said, that has made the Travis
Roy Foundation an almost-in-
stant success. A popular young
man. A gifted athlete. An almost
unimaginably unfair twist of
fate.
And now this: The Travis Roy
Foundation is preparing to close
its door after 26 years of funding
support for spinal cord injury
victims and spinal cord re-
search.
As a punctuation point to its
@BostonBookFest
pled through New England and
through Boston so quickly. It
was the lead story in the news.’’
And, now, Travis Roy is mak-
ing news again.
This time with an extraordi-
nary gift that will carry the
name of an extraordinary son,
and friend, and teammate, and a
spinal cord injury survivor who
never wanted to let his injury
define him.
Instead, define him this way:
a beloved son, a trusted team-
mate, a man who wanted to do
thing for others. And is now do-
ing precisely that.
“Travis had a vision for his
foundation,’’ Lee Roy told me.
across the country,’’ BU said at
the time of his death.
And, now, that’s exactly what
is happening with this extraordi-
nary gift.
On Friday, the day before the
second anniversary of his death,
there will be an event at Spauld-
ing Rehabilitation Hospital to
unveil the Travis Roy Center for
Enhanced Independence, a
place where patients can chart
their most important course.
A course that will take them
home.
Thomas Farragher is a Globe
columnist. He can reached at
thomas.farragher@globe.com.
Salary.
use path, an improved road crossing, replacement of
benches, landscape plantings, landscape amenities, storm-
water management, and invasive species management.
The activities are located in Riverfront Area, Bordering Land
Find out how Subject to Flooding, and/or 100-foot Buffer Zone.
much you’re
Pursuant to relevant legislation, including Mass. Acts 2022
c.107 and Mass. Acts 2021 c.20, this meeting will take place
worth—and how
remotely. Public access will be available by Zoom call. A
website for the meeting will be provided on the agenda
posted on the Conservation Commission page of the City’s
to ask for more website not less than 48 hours prior to the meeting. All
Open Meeting Law requirements will be met.
Members: Chair Philip Moser, Vice Chair William Doyle, P.E.,
Bradley Baker, Michael Donovan, Gerard Dufromont, Louis
• Andrews, Alex Sbordone.
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
Ace your October 20, 2022
Interview.
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
Learn to master
petitioners: the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Author-
ity, Comcast, Crown Castle, Eversource, Extenet, National
Grid, Verizon, and Vicinity Energy.
the interview
On a joint petition by the petitioners for a Grant of Loca-
process with tion to relocate existing utility infrastructure within the fol-
lowing public ways in Boston Proper and Roxbury:
tips and advice •Massachusetts Avenue - generally between St. Stephen
Street and St. Botolph Street;
from specialists •Huntington Avenue - generally between Public Alley no.
405 and Public Alley no. 820.
and experts.
This Commission appoints November 3, 2022, 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 pe-
•
titioners.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
EAMON SHELTON
BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON
Recharge your HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
Resume.
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
petitioner: the City of Boston Public Facilities Department.
On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific
Repairs within Camden Street (public way), Boston Prop-
er, located at the rear of 396 Northampton Street generally
northwest of Columbus Avenue.
This Commission appoints November 3, 2022, 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.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
EAMON SHELTON )
BRADLEY GERRATT ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
SEAN LYDON )
HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH )
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day.
Attest:
Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
October 20, 2022
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
petitioner: the City of Boston Public Facilities Department.
On a petition by the petitioner for the acceptance of a Pe-
destrian Easement adjacent to Camden Street (public
way), Boston Proper, located on its northeasterly side at
the rear of 396 Northampton Street, generally northwest
of Columbus Avenue.
This Commission appoints November 3, 2022, 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.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
EAMON SHELTON )
BRADLEY GERRATT ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
SEAN LYDON )
HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH )

bostonbookfest.org

A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day. day.
Attest:
Land your dream Attest: Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
Karen M. Powell
job with advice Executive Secretary

and practical tips

CITY OF WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS
LEGAL NOTICES
from industry IN THE CITY COUNCIL
Brookline Housing Authority
experts on how Notice is hereby given that the City Council will hold a Request for Proposals-
Public Hearing in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, 610 Development Consultant
Main Street, Waltham MA., on Monday, November 14, 2022
to perfect your at 7:30 P.M. on the following application: The Brookline Housing
Authority (‘BHA’) is seeking
the services of a qualified
resume and LPC West Main LLC, c/o John Noone, 221 Crescent Street,
development consultant
Suite 102A, Waltham, Massachusetts 02453, as Petitioner;
to assist with the financial
cover letter. and the Philip Pagliazzo Sr. Realty Trust, Elaine Pagliazzo and
John Pagliazzo, Trustees u/t/d April 26, 2012, P.O. Box 134, structuring of two properties
Weston, Massachusetts, 02493, as the Owners hereby peti- at 32 Marion Street and
tion the City Council of the City of Waltham to grant a spe- 190 Harvard Street in
cial permit for an increase in Floor Area Ratio (FAR) to 1.37 Brookline. These services
pursuant to § 3.511 and § 3.521 of the Zoning Ordinance of are being procured through
the City of Waltham. MGL 30B Section 6 as a
qualifications based RFP.
The subject premises are shown in the “Atlas City of The total estimated budget
Waltham, Massachusetts” as: for consulting services
on these engagements is
• Page 56, Block 2, Lot 28 1362 Main Street $150,000. Respondents may
receive the RFP documents
The above property is located entirely in a Commercial Zon- electronically by emailing
ing District. mmaffei@brooklinehousing.
org. Responses must be
At that time, interested persons may be heard. Complete received at 90 Longwood
information regarding this matter is on file in the City Avenue, Brookline MA 02446
Clerk’s office at City Hall during regular hours. by Monday, November 7th at
2pm. The BHA may retain
Attest: Joseph W. Vizard proposals for up to 60 days
City Clerk before award.
LEGAL NOTICES
Vehicle Auction
Notice is hereby given by
Rick’s Automotive 614 Park
St Stoughton,Ma. Pursuant
to the provisions of G.L.c.
255 Section 39A that on Nov
15th 2022 at 10:00 AM at
Rick’s Automotive 614 Park
St Stoughton, Ma the folling
motor vehicle will be sold at
public auction to satisfy the
garage keepers lein.2014
Jeep Grand Cherokee vin#
1C4RJFBG1EC269258 plate#
3YD842 color gray owned
by Juan Castillio Esspaillat
Salem Ma.
This notice has been given
under the provisions of G.L.c.
255 section 39A
10/24 10/31 11/7
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B6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

LivingArts
By Rachel Becker A. The Book of Refusal could be another title for

R
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT BOOKS this book. Fifteen years ago when [phones] first
oss Gay wants to throw a party came out there were [social] codes. You didn’t
for your sorrows. It’ll be a rau- really talk on your phone out loud and in pub-
cous affair, with dancing, fabu- lic. Now, all of these things make us less caring
lous covers of all your favorite to those we love. And if we’re not open to what’s
songs, tons of food, a backyard in front of our faces, if we aren’t aware of who is
full of folks — some you know, some you don’t present, that’s a real recipe for being bummed
— and all their sorrows, too. Everyone will out.
bring a dish, and somehow, even though your
house is a mess, everyone will feel a little light- Q. How does your version of joy differ from, say,
er, because of this shared carrying and caring. the Marie Kondo version of only keeping items
In Gay’s new book of essays, “Inciting Joy,” that “spark joy”? Can an item bring you joy?
out Tuesday, the writer explores the intersec- A. I have this pawpaw sitting in front of me that
tions between grief and loss as well as opportu- I’m gonna eat, from a tree that my partner and I
NATASHA KOMODA (LEFT)
nities for joy. Numbered as “incitements,” these grew. It’s sometimes called the Indiana Banana;
essays are arguments embedded in stories that Award-winning author it tastes like a mix of banana and pineapple.
stretch like rubber bands around the topics of Ross Gay will appear at Just telling you about it, I feel a lot of joy! And I
laughter, basketball, skateboarding, gardening, Brookline Booksmith have other things, like my father’s slippers, and
time, dying, music, gratitude, and dancing. It’s on Friday and at the scarves from people who are no longer around,
impossible to read them without feeling a shift Boston Book Festival and I’m glad to have them. They make me feel
in your awareness of joy and its unexpected on Saturday as a part of connected, and I’m glad to have them.
possibilities. his multi-city tour in
The prize-winning poet will appear at the support of his new book Q. One of the many delights of this collection
Brookline Booksmith on Friday and as part of of essays, “Inciting Joy.” are the extensive and lengthy footnotes. Why
the Boston Book Festival on Saturday. Ahead of did you decide to include them?

Poet and essayist

the release of “Inciting Joy,” Gay sat down with A. I’m so glad you asked! They’re a formal ele-
the Globe to discuss the transgressive and com- ment to me, and they came about in the process
plex nature of joy and his love of the essay form. of writing. They’re a way to digress the way you
might in conversation, and a really interesting
Q. Since the publication of your last book of es- way to slide mini essays into these discrete

Ross Gay celebrates

says, “The Book of Delights,” in 2019, what are meditations. I’ve always loved the footnotes in
some ways you’ve found delight, especially dur- Junot Diaz’s “The Brief and Wondrous Life of
ing the pandemic? Oscar Wao.” It’s like the writer stepping out
A. I’ve been gardening, keeping up with people, from behind the story and filling you in on stuff

the unexpected
writing, trying to take care of my relationships. that you need to know to understand the book.
Talking to my mom on Zoom. [Laughs] My dear
mother, she could not figure out how to make it Q. You’re well known for your poetry. What do
look at her face instead of her forehead. you think essays communicate that poetry may-

Q. In “Inciting Joy,” you consider joy instead of
delight. How would you describe the relation-
ship between delight and joy?
A. Things like time are a component of delight:
You have time to walk, smell the flowers, have
a conversation. If you are working 60 hours a
week in miserable conditions, which so many
people are, there’s not a whole lot of time for
these other things that actually give our lives
meaning. Joy is a more grave emotion that’s ef-
fectively born of our sorrows, born of our heart-
breaks. When we join each other in our heart-
breaks, or we help each other carry our heart-
breaks, that’s when joy emerges. Joy does
not exist without sorrow. It does not exist with-
out heartbreak.
possibilities of joy
Q. The essays in this collection are packed with
storytelling. They’re also directives. (”Share
your bucket!” which is about skateboarding, is
the fifth incitement; losing your phone is the
seventh.) What made you decide to organize the
book by incitements? It’s almost like joy is
transgressive or unlawful.
A. [Laughs] Exactly. I’m thinking about one of
my skateboarding heroes, Mark Gonzales, run-
ning from the law when he’s skating in front of
a bank or something. When I say that we’re in-
citing, I’m wondering about the ways we care
for one another, the ways we are remarkably
loving with one another, and how those ways
are a profound repudiation of this manufac-
tured belief that we would not manage to care
for one another if it weren’t for [institutions]
that brutalize us.
Q. You don’t have a social media presence, and
I’ve heard you’re pretty low-tech. What’s the
connection between refusal and finding joy?
be doesn’t or can’t?
A. There’s something about a relationship to an
audience, so with essays you’re in conversation
with people you might not otherwise be on ac-
count of writing poems. I’m interested in the es-
say form because there’s not really a way to do
it, so it feels more open than poetry does. The
essay really means just an attempt, or an effort;
it could really be anything. And, in my writing, I
like to do what I don’t know how to do.
Interview was condensed and edited for clarity.
Rachel Becker, a poet, writer, and teacher of
English and creative writing at Newton South
High School, can be reached at
rebecker@gmail.com.

Liz Gerring Dance, JACK Quartet

bring mysterious ‘Harbor’ to ICA
By Jeffrey Gantz
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
There was a moment Friday when I
wished the Institute of Contemporary
Art had scheduled “Harbor” for mati-
nee rather than evening performances.
It would have been something to watch
Liz Gerring Dance Company perform
this world premiere against a backdrop
of marine and avian traffic in Boston
Harbor. After all, Gerring used that
backdrop for inspiration as she created
her piece. But maybe all those boats
and gulls would have been distracting.
Certainly there was enough to look at
between the dancing and the JACK
Quartet’s live performance of the score,
John Luther Adams’s “Waves and Parti-
cles.” Not to mention Jennifer Tipton’s
subdued lighting, which would have
washed out in daylight.
“Harbor” has had a long gestation. It
was developed at Summer Stages
MUSIC REVIEW
HARBOR
Performed by Liz Gerring Dance
Company and the JACK Quartet.
Choreography by Liz Gerring. Music
by John Luther Adams. Lighting by
Jennifer Tipton. At Institute of
Contemporary Art, Barbara Lee
Family Foundation Theater, Friday.
bell — was seated downstage right, in a
pool of Tipton’s subdued lighting. The
shades were drawn against the back
wall, so there wasn’t any harbor vibe,
only glimpses of the water through the
side windows.
“Waves and Particles” is written in
six discrete sections. Three buzz furi-
ously, as if a universe of insects were
thrumming. Every few seconds the
Gerring will repeat. Forward lunges. Je-
tés. Kneeling and backbending and
crab-walking. Running into slides. Ara-
besque penchée. Turning 360 degrees
in arabesque allongée. Standing frozen
with one knee raised. Hands flickering
in invitation. Two or more dancers
moving in concentric circles, but in op-
posite directions. Grand battements to
the side. Sprawling face down on the
floor and raising a leg in attitude. Fifth-
position port de bras.
BEN STAS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
There are a few signature moves:
Brandon Collwes running stiff-legged, Brandi Carlile performed at TD Garden Friday.
Kennedy Adams hopping backward,
Mariah Anton rolling furiously on and
off stage. But the dancers rarely touch, Brandi Carlile is in her
happy place at TD Garden
and even their interactions tend to
break off quickly: Unison will dissolve
into canon and soon everyone is doing
his or her own thing. One moment An-
ton and Truth Colón are forming an By Marc Hirsh MUSIC REVIEW
arch with their hands; the next, Anton GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

Dance @ The Institute of Contempo-
rary Art/Boston at residencies in 2020
and 2022. Although Gerring’s usual
practice is to start with the movement
and add music later, “Harbor” began
with its score, which was commis-
sioned by Summer Stages Dance @
ICA/Boston, Liz Gerring Dance, and
the Black Mountain College Museum +
Arts Center. Adams, whose orchestral
work “Become Ocean” won the 2014
Pulitzer Prize for Music as well as a
2015 Grammy for best contemporary
classical composition, took a previously
written percussion piece and turned it
into a 50-minute string quartet that
premiered last November in Asheville,
N.C.
At the ICA’s Barbara Lee Family
Foundation Theater, the JACK Quartet
— Austin Wulliman, Christopher Otto,
John Pickford Richards, and Jay Camp-
Liz Gerring Dance
Company
performed the
world premiere of
“Harbor” at the
Institute of
Contemporary Art’s
Barbara Lee Family
Foundation
Theater
accompanied by
JACK Quartet’s live
performance of the
score, John Luther
Adams’s “Waves
and Particles.”
players pause for a moment, perhaps
listening for cosmic noise. The other
three sections are slow, lulling, evolu-
tionary, with mysterious oscillations
and glissandos suggestive of humpback
whales. One could imagine that the
buzzing sections represent particles
and the lyric sections waves of light or
water. There’s no progression; the piece
ends as it began.
Gerring’s choreography for her six
accomplished dancers similarly es-
chews narrative; it doesn’t even follow
the contours of the music in any obvi-
ous way. Her vocabulary draws on bal-
let but also on yoga, with a bit of gym-
nastics floor exercise thrown in. McCall
Atkinson starts it off by striding power-
fully past JACK, bending forward from
a deep fourth position, suggesting a yo-
ga pose that the dancers will repeat
over and over. It’s one of many moves
is turning cartwheels. Or Anton will
dive into a deep arabesque penchée on-
ly to have Cemiyon Barber swoop in
and carry her off. Adams, Atkinson, and
Barber create a humorous tableau
when they converge in a crouch, look-
ing like three Red Sox infielders going
for the same ground ball.
Colón and Collwes pair up from time
to time, but that doesn’t last; neither
does the line the dancers form perpen-
dicular to the audience, when it seems
we might get a group statement. Colón
concludes the piece on her own, up-
stage; like the music, her movement
stops rather than ends. It’s been a
dance of waves and particles, but
there’s no safe harbor in “Harbor,” only
the endless churning of life’s ocean.
Jeffrey Gantz can be reached at
jeffreymgantz@gmail.com.
JOSH REYNOLDS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
“Look at the giant place,” gawped
Brandi Carlile from the TD Garden
stage one song into Friday’s show. In
the nearly two decades since she start-
ed playing Boston as a scrappy folk-
pop singer with a genial pair of bald
identical twins in tow, Carlile has
steadily graduated to larger and larger
venues, a progression that eventually
pointed inevitably toward headlining
the Garden. But for a singer with
enough clout to engineer Joni Mitch-
ell’s first performance in decades at
this summer’s Newport Folk Festival,
she took nothing for granted, playing
like she still can’t believe that she gets
to do this and radiating unabashed
glee.
Breaking in her biggest venue with
her biggest song, Carlile came out
with the blazing electric CSNY churn
of “Broken Horses,” and while her out-
size voice has always been able to fill
whatever space she’s given, it seemed
as if she’d finally found a venue that
could defeat her with its cavernous
dead space. But not only did the next
four songs showcase the range of her
material — the joyful domesticity of
“You and Me on the Rock,” the soaring
and vulnerable “The Story,” the
stripped-down acoustic purity of “The
Eye,” the string-quartet-assisted grati-
tude of “The Mother” — the sonic bal-
ance righted itself bit by bit until Car-
lile was set in her proper space.
From there, a new peak seemed to
arrive every few minutes. Her liquid-
oxygen voice and the sympathetic har-
monies of helpmeets Tim and Phil
Hanseroth elevated the cosmic slow-
motion tremble of David Bowie’s
“Space Oddity,” and she proved herself
BRANDI CARLILE
With Brittany Howard. At TD
Garden, Friday
among a select few who can match
Thom Yorke’s swoop and crystalline
drama on Radiohead’s “Creep,” only to
be nearly upstaged when guest guitar-
ist Celisse tore things up on the
bridge. And for all her joking about
more or less being Freddie Mercury as
she sat down to her piano in a sparkly
suit, the achingly gorgeous “Right on
Time” really did have a Queen-ly level
of majesty and scale, while “The Joke”
was simultaneously cinematic and
delicately rendered, a flex for Carlile
and her band as both individual per-
formers and a collective unit.
An extended encore consolidated
those strengths even built primarily
on other people’s songs. She employed
an unearthly howl to deliver a great,
darkly powerful electric piano-fueled
take on Mitchell’s “Woodstock” with
more sparks from Celisse’s guitar, and
while “It’s a Man’s Man’s Man’s World”
was played more or less straight, with
its ticking-clock strings, it was trans-
formed when she and opener Brittany
Howard (possessed of an equally gar-
gantuan, if earthier, voice) traded
verses and let fiercely loose. And with
colors of the Pride flag lit up behind
her, Carlile closed the show with
“Over the Rainbow,” just her alone on-
stage with an acoustic guitar, looking
forward to the next place to call home.
Marc Hirsh can be reached at
officialmarc@gmail.com.
 Sports C
TV HIGHLIGHTS
NBA: Celtics-Bulls, 8 p.m., NBCSB
NFL: Bears-Patriots, 8:15 p.m., ESPN, Ch. 10
Listings, C10

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E M O N DAY, O C T O B E R 24 , 2 0 2 2 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / S P O RT S

WEEK 7 REVIEW

Brady and
Rodgers:
Grate ones?
Ben Volin
ON FOOTBALL
Tom Brady and Aaron Rod-
gers were expected to dominate
a weaker NFC this season.
Instead, seven weeks into the
season, both future Hall of Fam-
ers have hit rock bottom, at least
by their standards.
The Bucs lost to the woeful
Panthers, 21-3, Sunday, and the
Packers got upset, 23-21, by the
Commanders, putting Brady
and Rodgers in uncharted terri-
tory.
Brady has a 3-4 record for
just the second time in his ca-
reer (2002). Rodgers also has a
3-4 record, the worst in his ca-
reer through seven games (the
Packers went 3-4-1 in 2018).
“It’s a dark day for us,” Bucs
coach Todd Bowles acknowl-
edged after the loss. “We have to
own it, and we just got to start
digging.”
The surprising struggles of
Brady, Rodgers and their respec-
tive teams is where we begin the
Week 7 Review:
R The Bucs’ issues have been
thoroughly dissected — they
have had myriad injuries at re-
ceiver and the offensive line,
and Brady seems distracted.
You would expect Brady and
the Bucs to have some of their
issues ironed out by Week 7, but
instead they are just getting
worse. Sunday’s loss marked
just the sixth game out of 373 in
his career (including postsea-
son) that Brady was held to 3
points or fewer. The Bucs were
13-point favorites and lost by 18
to a team that may be tanking
for the No. 1 pick.
“No one feels good about
how we played or what we’re do-
ing,” Brady said.
The only other time Brady
started 3-4 (2002), he missed
the playoffs. The Bucs are fortu-
nate to play in the NFC South,
and are tied with the Falcons for
ON FOOTBALL, Page C5

NFL SCORES WEEK 7

Ravens 23 Bengals 35 Titans 19 Giants 23
Browns 20 Falcons 17 Colts 10 Jaguars 17

JACOB KUPFERMAN/ASSOCIATED PRESS Panthers 21 Cowboys 24 Commanders 23 Jets 16

Buccaneers 3 Lions 6 Packers 21 Broncos 9
The reeling Bucs are 3-4 after a stunning loss to the Panthers. Tom Brady (above) hasn’t had a losing record this far into a
Raiders 38 Chiefs 44 Seahawks 37 Dolphins 16
season since 2002. Aaron Rodgers and the Packers were downed by the Commanders, a third straight loss for Green Bay. Texans 20 49ers 23 Chargers 23 Steelers 10

Zappe playing a lot

like last year’s Jones
By Julian Benbow said on a radio appearance the
GLOBE STAFF Monday after completing 24 of
FOXBOROUGH — As a rook- 36 passes for two touchdowns
ie quarterback still getting his and a 111.7 passer rating in a
bearings in the NFL, Mac Jones 2021 win over the Jets. “Just
didn’t take much issue with be- move the ball as best you can
ing labeled a “dink and some of the best
and dunk” quarter- quarterbacks do that
back. really well. As long as
T he term isn’ t you’re taking a profit,
meant to be compli- you can’t go broke, so
mentary. It’s an allit- BEARS AT just continue to do
erative way to mini- PATRIOTS that , whate ver the
mize a quarterback Monday, 8:15 p.m., play call is . . . I don’t
for making smart ESPN, Ch. 10 really pay attention to
throws and risk- any of that stuff and
averse decisions that give the of- people have said that about me
fense a chance to be successful for a long time. I am just going
and, well, limit that quarter- to continue to do what I do and
back’s opportunities to screw continue to be a good teammate
things up. It also suggests that and continue to get the ball to
the quarterback might not have our skill players.”
the ability to do more. Simplicity paid dividends for
Jones didn’t see it that way. Jones as a rookie. He was one of
PATRICK SEMANSKY/ASSOCIATED PRESS
“No, I think it’s great,” Jones PATRIOTS, Page C5

Peña is ALCS MVP,

INSIDE

Astros sweep Yankees

Peter Abraham
ON BASEBALL

NEW YORK — Jeremy Peña was a question

mark for the Houston Astros when the season
started, a rookie with only 30 games of Triple A ex-
perience charged with replacing All-Star Carlos
Correa at shortstop.
But Peña has made a career of meeting chal-
lenges.
His family moved from the Dominican Repub-
lic to Providence when he was 9. Baseball was his
conduit to success, leading Peña to a scholarship
at the University of Maine then a third-round se-
lection in the draft by the Astros.
Now he’s the Most Valuable Player of the Amer-
ican League Championship Series.
Peña’s three-run home run helped propel the
Astros to a 6-5 victory against the Yankees, finish-
ing off a four-game sweep. He was 6 of 17 in the
series with four extra-base hits and four RBIs.
Game 1 of the World Series will be Friday in
Houston. The Phillies won the National League
pennant on Sunday.
For Peña, this is all new. Not for many of his
teammates as the Astros won their fourth pennant
in six years. They have eliminated the Yankees
MICHAEL REAVES/GETTY IMAGES
Led by Bryce Harper (center), whose two-run
home run was the difference in Game 5, the
Phillies KO’d the Padres in the NLCS. C2
from the playoffs three times in the last six years.
It was the first sweep in the ALCS since the
Royals beat the Orioles in 2014.
The Yankees were booed on several occasions
by the non-sellout crowd of 46,545 over the final
MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF
innings.
The Yankees, although a perennial playoff Japan’s Kaori Sakamoto won the women’s competition at The Skating Club of Boston. C8
team, have not won the pennant since 2009. It’s
their longest drought since 1982-95. Record-setters Slick on ice Shooting star
The Yankees resorted to desperate measures US wins championship eights Uptempo attack has the Bru- White is becoming more com-
ON BASEBALL, Page C2 at the Head of the Charles. C2 ins flying in early going. C8 fortable in Celtics’ system. C9
C2 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA

US men reclaim championship eights title

By John Powers
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
More often than not over the
past quarter century-plus this
race has been the property of
Uncle Sam, whose men’s crew
has claimed the championship
eights title 14 times at the Head
of the Charles.
So after two years away from
the scene the Americans not on-
ly reaffirmed their primacy on
Sunday afternoon they also took
down the course record.
“We didn’t know what the re-
cord was but we were pretty ex-
cited that we did it,” said Har-
vard grad Liam Corrigan after he
and his colleagues had beaten
Syracuse by nearly 10 seconds
with Yale, Harvard, English club
Leander, Northeastern and de-
fending champion Washington
following.
The winning time of 13 min-
utes and 23.638 seconds carved
nearly four seconds from the
mark of 13:27.469 that Cal-
Berkeley established five years
ago. “It’s mostly collegiate crews,
so in a way we’re supposed to
win,” said Corrigan. “But to get a
course record is awesome.”
Had the US women fielded
an eight they likely would have
outraced Leander, which edged
Pennsylvania by less than a sec-
ond and a half in 15:14.224.
The American women’s four,
Team USA shows off its medals after winning the men’s championship eights race in a course-
record 13 minutes and 23.638 seconds, taking nearly four seconds off the previous mark.
assembled from the eight that
was just shy of the medal stand
at this summer’s world regatta,
dominated their race, outrowing
Brown by more than 34 seconds
while chopping 20 seconds from
the course standard.
The national team collected a
hoard of hardware over the
weekend. The men’s four, com-
posed of Tokyo Olympians rac-
i n g a s W K M R - Pe l o t o n A K ,
dunked Cornell by almost 25
seconds on Sunday.
On Saturday Ezra Carlson
and Emily Kallfelz claimed the
singles crowns and Savannah
Brija sculled in the winning
women’s double.
“We’ve done our part here,”
observed Pieter Quinton, Corrig-
an’s fellow Crimson seatmate.
PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF
“ We have a few events to our
name and that’s always a good
sign for the team.”
The big one was the men’s
eight. The Yanks had gone back-
to-back here before the pandem-
ic wiped out the 2020 race and
they skipped last year’s event in
the wake of the deferred Tokyo
Games. So they figured it was
time to show the flag again.
“For most of us this is our crisp throughout, led at every
first time winning this race,” said checkpoint, doubling their ad-
Quinton. “ The Head Of The vantage over the final mile “The
Charles is the largest rowing re- race felt a whole hell of a lot
gatta in the world. The champ shorter today than it did yester-
eight is a race you want to win at day,” reckoned Carlson, who
some point in your career so we spent four fewer minutes on the
came here with the intention to water during his second up-
go out and do that and we did stream pull.
that. " After collecting their medals
While the US hadn’t raced to- the victors disbanded until early
gether and hadn’t practiced un- next year. Under US Rowing’s
til Friday they were far from new decentralized format the
strangers. Five of them were in oarsmen will train at several
the eight that placed fourth at clubs around the country, recon-
the world regatta, less than a vene for speed order trials in the
second and a half out of the spring and start the selection
medals. “We rowed with each process for September’s world
other all summer,” said Carlson. championships in Belgrade.
“We can find a rhythm pretty That will be the primar y
easily.” qualifying event for the 2024
The Ukrainians, their main Olympics and the Americans
international challenger, boated will have to finish in the top five
a mélange from their global four to earn their spot. When they
and quad. Since this was their last were here in 2019 they al-
first Head race, and that over a ready had their Tokyo tickets in
three-mile course on an unfamil- hand.
iar river, they performed credit- This time, given the short-
ably, placing 12th. ened quadrennium, Paris al-
While the Americans’ colle- ready is within view. “At this
giate rivals, stocked with future point it’s less than two years
Olympians, were decidedly top- away,” said Corrigan.
grade, they hadn’t raced since So it made sense for the
the summer. They didn’t figure Yanks to come back to the origi-
to take down Uncle Sam’s best, nal King Charles waterway be-
who’d knocked heads with the fore the calendar turns over, take
British, Dutch and Australians one more start with a medal
in the Czech Republic. waiting at the finish line and get
The Yanks, looking clean and into the winning rhythm.

Harper’s HR puts
Phillies in Series
By Dan Gelston straight and has reached base in
ASSOCIATED PRESS Phillies 4, Padres 3 all 11.
At Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia
Phillies 4 PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
“To a certain degree, it’s get-
— B r yc e Ha r p e r Profar lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .211 ting overlooked because of who
Padres 3 slugged his fifth Soto rf
Machado 3b
3 1 1 1 1 1 .222
4 0 0 0 0 2 .238 he is and the star that he is,”
Cronenworth 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .235
homer of the postseason, a two- Bell dh 3 0 1 1 0 1 .353 Phillies manager Rob Thomson
Myers ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167
run blast in the eighth inning Drury 1b 3 0 1 0 1 2 .400 said before the game. “He’s a guy
Kim ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 .176
that turned Citizens Bank Park Grisham cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 that’s a big star that’s delivered.
AuNola c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .053
into a madhouse, and the $330 Totals 31 3 5 2 3 12 Can’t say enough about that.”
million slugger powered the PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Philadelphia finished third in
Schwarber lf 1 1 0 0 3 0 .400
Philadelphia Phillies past the Hoskins 1b 3 1 1 2 1 0 .222 the NL East at 87-75, 14 games
Realmuto c 4 1 2 0 0 2 .235
San Diego Padres, 4-3, on Sun- Harper dh 4 1 2 2 0 1 .400 behind the 101-win Braves, and
Castellanos rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .222
day and into the World Series for Bohm 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .176 were the last club to make the
Sosa 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500
the first time since 2009. Stott ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .267 12-team playoff field. After a 2-0
Segura 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .118 JULIA NIKHINSON/ASSOCIATEWD PRESS
Rhys Hoskins also hit a two- Marsh cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 sweep of NL Central champion
run homer in Game 5 of the NL Totals 28 4 6 4 4 8 St. Louis in MLB’s newly created Alex Bregman’s RBI single gave the Astros a 6-5 lead over the Yankees in the seventh inning.
San Diego..........................000 100 200 — 3 5 0
Championship Series to spark Philadelphia......................002 000 02x — 4 6 0 wild-card round, the Phillies
LOB—SD 6, Philadelphia 6. 2B—Bell (1), Stott
Philadelphia’s improbable run to needed only four games to knock

Peña is ALCS MVP, Astros

the pennant and a shot at its first
World Series championship
since 2008.
(3). HR—Soto (2), off Wheeler, Hoskins (4), off
Darvish, Harper (2), off Suarez. SB—Schwarber
(2). S—Grisham. Runners left in scoring posi- out Atlanta, the defending
tion—SD 3 (Cronenworth, AuNola 2), Philadelphia
1 (Hoskins). RISP—SD 1 for 6, Philadelphia 1 for 4. World Series champs.
GIDP—Hoskins, Castellanos. DP—SD 2.
San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
The Padres took a 3-2 lead in

finish off Yankees in sweep

Harper has made the monu-
mental feat of hitting a baseball
look so easy in the postseason
and he delivered with easily the
defining moment in his four-
year Phillies’ career.
J.T. Realmuto began the Phil-
lies eighth with a single off re-
liever Robert Suarez and Harper
lined a 2-2, 98-mile-per-hour
sinker the opposite way, into the
left-field seats as another sellout
crowd of 45,485 fans shook the
stadium.
“I knew he was going to come
with his heater,” Harper, the two-
time NL MVP said. “Just tried to
take the best swing I could and
was able to do damage with it.”
The lefty-swinging Harper
connected off a righty — the Pa-
dres had lefthanded closer Josh
Hader warming in the bullpen,
but didn’t bring him in.
“We call him ‘The Showman.’
He’s always had a knack for
those moments,” Hoskins said of
Harper.
Harper’s hitting earned him
the NLCS MVP award. And may-
be other highlights on deck in
the next couple of weeks.
“We’ve got four more,” Harp-
er said, and the crowd roared.
Remember, too: When Harp-
er’s thumb was broken by a pitch
from San Diego’s Blake Snell in
late June, there were some con-
cerns that he might not return
this season.
Instead, the star who signed
a 13-year contract to play in
Philadelphia delivered — in this
season, in this game.
“I think we always believed,”
Harper said.
Houston held a 3-0 lead over
the New York Yankees in the
ALCS, with Game 4 Sunday
night in New York. The World
Series will begin Friday night at
the home of the AL champion.
Even after Harper’s homer
put them ahead, it wasn’t an
easy ending for the Phillies.
Reliever David Robertson
was pulled after a pair of one-out
Darvish 6 4 2 2 3 5 91 2.77 a sloppy seventh as rain turned
Suarez L 0-1 2 2 2 2 1 3 31 9.00
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
portions of the infield, notably
Wheeler
Domínguez 1
6 3 2 2 0 8 87 1.38
1 1 1 1 0 2 19 2.25
around third base, into a mud
Alvarado W 1-0 1 1 0 0 1 1 16 0.00 pit. But it was reliever Serantho-
Robertson ‚ 0 0 0 2 1 17 3.38
Suárez S 1 „ 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.59 ny Dominguez’s slippery grip
IBB—off Suarez (Schwarber). HBP—by Darvish
(Bohm, Castellanos), by Wheeler (Cronenworth). that cost the Phillies. uON BASEBALL him for 25 years as a manager.
WP—Domínguez 3. Umpires—Home, Quinn Wol-
Starter Zack Wheeler was Continued from Page C1 Astros 6, Yankees 5 Baker won a pennant with
cott; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Brian Knight;
Third, Lance Barrett; Left, Ted Barrett; Right, Ad-
am Hamari. T—3:32. A—45,485 (42,792).
fantastic again and struck out before the game. Mental skills HOUSTON
Altuve 2b
AB
4
R
2
H BI BB SO Avg.
2 0 1 1 .188
the 2002 Giants then fell to the
tott struck out. eight over six innings. He made coach Chad Bohling sent the Peña ss 4 2 2 3 0 1 .353 Angels in the Series. The Astros
Alvarez lf 4 1 2 1 1 0 .214
a rare mistake when he gave up players a four-minute highlight Bregman 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .333 got there last season only to lose
Tucker rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .154
Juan Soto’s solo homer in the clip of the Red Sox rallying to Gurriel 1b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .333 to the Braves.
Mancini dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
walks in the ninth. Ranger Suár- fourth to make it 2-1. win the 2004 ALCS against the McCormick cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231 This season was Houston’s
Maldonado c 3 1 0 0 1 2 .286
ez made his first relief appear- Wheeler was lifted with that Yankees. Totals 34 6 9 6 4 6 sixth consecutive trip to the
ance of the season and retired lead after Jake Cronenworth hit That would be like Red Sox NY YANKEES AB R H BI BB SO Avg. ALCS, the third under Baker. He
Bader cf 5 3 3 1 0 0 .400
Trent Grisham on a bunt and got a leadoff single in the seventh. infield coach Carlos Febles Judge rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .063 was the right person for the job
Rizzo 1b 3 1 2 2 0 0 .250
Austin Nola — brother of Phillies Dominguez couldn’t find his showing rookie first baseman Stanton dh 4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 in 2020 after the sign-stealing
ace Aaron Nola — on a routine feel with the ball as the rain Triston Casas a clip of Bill Buck- Torres 2b
Donaldson 3b
4
4
0
0
2 1 0 2 .200
0 0 0 3 .077
scandal came to light and the or-
fly to finish it for a huge save. picked up. He threw one wild ner’s error in the 1986 World Se- Cabrera lf
Kiner-Falefa ss
4
3
0
1
0 0 0 1 .000
1 0 0 1 .286
ganization was under fire.
The Phillies mobbed each pitch and then Josh Bell lined a ries as a reminder to stay down Carpenter ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .100 “I’m hoping that my presence
Peraza ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
other in the infield as the Phillie double to right to make it 2-2. on ground balls. Trevino c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 here has been about continuing
Totals 36 5 9 5 1 9
Phanatic swayed the “NL Cham- Dominguez recovered to strike The idea the current Yankees Houston.............................004 000 200 — 6 9 0
the process and enhancing the
pions” flag and the official post- out the next two with pinch run- would draw motivation from NY Yankees......................210 101 000 — 5 9 1 organization. I would like to
E—Torres (1). LOB—Houston 6, NY Yankees 6.
season anthem “Dancing On My ner Jose Azocar on second base. seeing their pinstriped predeces- 2B—Alvarez (1), Rizzo (1), Kiner-Falefa (1). HR— think that most places that I’ve
Own” blared throughout the sta- Azocar moved to third on a sors lose four straight was a bit Peña (2), off Cortes, Bader (2), off Neris. S—Pe-
ña. DP—NY Yankees 2.
been I left the organization in
dium. wild pitch and scooted home for incongruous. Houston IP H R ER BB SO ERA better shape than when I got
McCullers Jr. 5 8 4 3 1 6 5.40
Harper, who turned 30 last the 3-2 lead on Dominguez’s Maybe it worked for a while. Neris W 1-0 1 1 1 1 0 1 3.38 there,” he said before the game.
BAbreu 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
week, is batting .419 (18 for 43) third wild pitch of the inning. The Yankees held a one-run lead Montero 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.50 “So it’s a mind-set. Some of
Pressly S 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00
with 6 doubles, 5 homers, 11 The righty reliever threw only going into the seventh inning the nucleus is still here. Some of
NY Yankees IP H R ER BB SO ERA
RBIs, and 10 runs over 11 post- three wild pitches in 51 innings and appeared intent on extend- Cortes 2 2 3 3 3 2 13.50 the guys have taken over a more
season games. He has hit in 10 all season. ing their season at least one Peralta
Loáisiga L 0-1 2‚
2 3
2
1 1 1 1 3.38
2 1 0 1 2.08
leadership role than they had be-
Hoskins, Harper, and Wheel- more day before Houston scored Holmes 2„ 2 0 0 0 2 0.00 fore. Most of these guys were
Cortes pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. Peralta
er have left a trail of indelible twice in the seventh inning. pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. Inherited runners- leaders where they came from.
Baseball playoffs moments at Citizens Bank Park Jose Altuve singled before Pe- scored—Loáisiga 1-0, Holmes 2-1. HBP—by Mc-
Cullers Jr. (Rizzo). WP—McCullers Jr.. PB—Mal-
donado. NP—McCullers Jr. 100, Neris 9, BAbreu 8,
It’s just that somebody else was
as they improved to 5-0 at home, ña grounded to second. It should Montero 15, Pressly 11, Cortes 55, Peralta 40, leading in the process.”
ALCS
where they will play World Se- have been an inning-ending Loáisiga 32, Holmes 28. Umpires—Home, Adrian
Johnson; First, Chris Guccione; Second, Chris
In Philadelphia, president of
ries Games 3, 4, and 5. double play but second baseman Conroy; Third, Mike Muchlinski; Left, D.J. Rey- baseball operations Dave Dom-
NY YANKEES VS. HOUSTON burn; Right, Alfonso Marquez. T—3:37 (1:24 de-
Game 5 of the NLCS was no Gleyber Torres flipped the ball lay). A—46,545 (46,537). browski celebrated his fourth
Astros win series, 4-0
exception. wide of shortstop Isiah Kiner- trip to the World Series with a
Wednesday, Oct. 19
At Houston 4..........................NY Yankees 2 The Phillies caught a break in Falefa. fourth different team.
Thursday, Oct. 20 the third after Kyle Schwarber Yordan Alvarez and Alex pitches. Peña got ahead 3-1 in Dombrowski put together the
At Houston 3..........................NY Yankees 2 was called out on a two-out sto- Bregman followed with run- the count and lined a slider into championship 2018 Red Sox, a
Saturday, Oct. 22
Houston 5...........................at NY Yankees 0
len-base attempt. Schwarber scoring singles. the seats in left field for his third steamroller of a team. That got
Sunday, Oct. 23 never budged off the base, ada- Houston’s bullpen retired the homer of the postseason. him fired less than a year later
Houston 6...........................at NY Yankees 5 mant that second baseman final 10 Yankees in order with Cortes was then removed because of philosophical differ-
NLCS Cronenworth never tagged him. Ryan Pressly getting Aaron from the game with left groin ences over how the organization
Phillies fans howled in delight as Judge on a tapper back to the tightness. Wandy Peralta al- spent money.
PHILADELPHIA VS. SAN DIEGO the replay on the big screen mound to end the game. lowed three more hits including Dombrowski took some time
Phillies win series, 4-1
s h o w e d t h a t C r o n e nw o r t h Judge was 1 for 16 in the se- an RBI single by Yuli Gurriel as away for the game for the first
Tuesday, Oct. 18 whiffed on the tag attempt. ries and did not drive in a run. Houston took a 4-3 lead. time in his career then joined
Philadelphia 2.......................at San Diego 0 The call was overturned on The Yankees were aggressive The Yankees tied the game in the Phillies before last season.
Wednesday, Oct. 19
At San Diego 8...................... Philadelphia 5
replay, and the Phillies had new in the first two innings, collect- the fourth on a single by Antho- There were no philosophical dif-
Friday, Oct. 21 life. ing five hits off Lance McCullers ny Rizzo and took the lead on a ferences this time.
At Philadelphia 4...................... San Diego 2 Hoskins, who came in hitting Jr. and taking a 3-0 lead. home run by Harrison Bader in
Saturday, Oct. 22
.171, smashed one into the left- The game changed in the the sixth. Peter Abraham can be reached at
At Philadelphia 10....................San Diego 6
Sunday, Oct. 23 field seats off starter Yu Darvish third inning when Yankees start- Houston manager Dusty Bak- peter.abraham@globe.com.
At Philadelphia 4...................... San Diego 3 as the crowd went wild as Phila- er Nestor Cortes walked Martín er now gets a chance to win the Follow him on Twitter
delphia took a 2-0 lead. Maldonado and Altuve on 11 championship that has eluded @PeteAbe.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Herb Chambers Alfa Romeo
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C4 Sports
BEARS AT PATRIOTS WHEN: Monday 8:15 p.m. WHERE: Foxborough. TV, RADIO: ESPN, Ch. 10, WBZ-FM (98.5) LINE: Patriots by 7½
It should be Patriots’ day
Chad Finn
THE UNCONVENTIONAL PREVIEW
A serious yet lighthearted, nostalgia-
tinted look at the Patriots’
weekly matchup.
It’s possible Mac Jones will start
at quarterback Monday night
against the Bears after missing three
games with a high ankle sprain suf-
fered in Week 3 against the Ravens.
Some intrigue emerged in his ab-
sence, with unflappable rookie fourth-round pick Bai-
ley Zappe playing well in victories over the lousy Lions
and dysfunctional Browns. But Jones is the more tal-
ented and advanced player, and it’s in the Patriots’
best interests to play him if he’s healthy.
This played out almost as a best-case scenario, as
much as anything can when it begins with an injury to
an important player: Zappe proved his mettle in a
couple of low-degree-of-difficulty games in Jones’s ab-
sence, and Jones, who had two touchdown passes and
five interceptions in the first three games, got a re-
minder that he’d better start protecting the football
better or perhaps there will be a challenge after all.
You know what might count as a worst-case sce-
nario for Bill Belichick and the Patriots? Benching
Jones for Zappe, only for the rookie to struggle against
better defenses as the league
picks up his tendencies, and
then having to go back to a
ticked-off Jones. Now that
would be a real quarterback
controversy that no one would
be happy about.
Sure, it was a blast watching
Zappe come through. His arm
and accuracy are better than ad-
vertised, and while he has physi-
cal limitations, he has provided
legitimate clues that he can suc-
ceed in this league. But I can’t
help but wonder why Patriots
fans have such short memories
with Jones. Is it that his TV ads
are so awkward?
This is a quarterback who
had by any measure a terrific
rookie season. He led a flawed
Patriots team to 10 wins. He had
the fifth-most passing yards by a
rookie quarterback in NFL his-
KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
tory (3,801). He threw 22 touch-
down passes. During the Patri-
Bears rookie coach Matt Eberflus ots’ seven-game winning streak
against Bill Belichick? It seems like in the middle of the season, he
an epic mismatch. threw nine touchdown passes
and just two interceptions, pro-
tecting the ball while the defense and the running
game did their thing. And yet so much of that is dis-
missed or forgotten because of a mediocre three-game
start with an offensive coordinator new to the job in
every way.
There’s another reason Jones deserves to have the
job back: The coaching staff did him wrong to start
the season. They had him chucking up the deep ball
like he was the second coming of Jeff Blake. Too much
was on Jones’s plate, and the new implementations to
the offense didn’t play to his strengths.
That all seemed to get fixed while the other guy
was in there. The Patriots did things to aid Zappe that
they should have done for Jones. The offensive line be-
came stout, other than penalty collector Isaiah Wynn.
Rhamondre Stevenson became a star. And the offen-
sive scheme became simpler, yet more creative, with
play-action finally utilized regularly.
This should be a get-right game for Jones on Mon-
day night, presuming he is good to go. The Bears, with
Justin Fields showing everyone what a struggling sec-
ond-year quarterback really looks like (four touch-
downs, five interceptions, 54.8 completion percent-
age), have the league’s 32nd-ranked passing offense at
122.8 yards per game.
The Bears do have the No. 2 rushing offense in the
league, but the Patriots shut down the Browns’ Nick
Chubb last week, and Belichick against a one-dimen-
sional offense usually means that the offense will be
Led by running
back Khalil
Herbert (24) —
402 yards on 63
carries for a
whopping 6.4
yards per carry
average — the
Bears have the
No. 2 rushing
offense in the
league
(entering
weekend play).
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e
FootballMonday
Justin Fields has been sacked 23 times this season on 138 dropbacks, a 16.7 sack rate — by far the worst in the NFL.
no-dimensional by game’s end.
Kick it off, Bailey — Jake, not Zappe — and let’s get
this thing started . . .
Three players to watch
other than the quarterbacks
Jakobi Meyers: During the first three seasons of his
career since catching on with the Patriots as an un-
drafted free agent in 2019, Meyers was a smart, de-
pendable receiver, but one with a limited ceiling. He
wasn’t a downfield threat, averaging just 11.6 yards
per catch through those first three seasons. He didn’t
do much after the catch, never averaging more than
4.4 yards after the catch in a season. And he wasn’t es-
pecially efficient, particularly last season, when he
made a career-high 83 receptions, but on 126 targets,
a mediocre 65.9 catch percentage.
I know, that’s way too much negative data on Mey-
ers, who is a good player, and one who really bailed
out the Patriots when N’Keal Harry busted. The point
is that Meyers’s trustworthiness led Patriots quarter-
backs — particularly Jones last season — to rely on
him too much given his limited big-play capability. It’s
going to be very interesting to see whether Jones locks
in on Meyers at the expense of other receivers upon
his return.
The spread-it-around approach last week was how
the Patriots’ passing game should look, with four re-
ceivers — including Meyers and previously underused
tight ends Hunter Henry and Jonnu Smith — all tally-
ing at least 60 receiving yards, and dynamic rookie Ty-
quan Thornton being involved in all sorts of ways. But
the Bears have a curious pass defense. They have al-
lowed just 178.7 passing yards per game, third-best in
the league, and have intercepted more passes — five,
including three by safety Eddie Jackson — than
they’ve allowed passing touchdowns, four.
But they habitually struggle against slot receivers,
which happens to be the role in which Meyers does
his best work. This may be a week where it’s wise to
look to Meyers more often than anyone else. But in
the long run, to paraphrase Tom Brady from 20 or so
years ago, his favorite receiver needs to be the one
that’s open.
Rhamondre Stevenson: It wasn’t as electrifying,
obviously, but Stevenson’s 19-carry, 76-yard, 2-TD per-
SARAH STIER/GETTY IMAGES
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
formance in the win over the Browns was as impres- TAKE A
sive in its own way as his 161-yard masterpiece the
week before against the Lions.
NUMBER
The Patriots’
The Browns were keyed on stopping Stevenson, a record against
reason Zappe’s receivers always seemed to be so open, the Chicago
and they did bottle him up on several 1- or 2-yard Bears:
runs. But he got loose for a spectacular 31-yard touch-
down run late in the second quarter, and had worn
down the Browns by the end, charging in for a clinch-
10-4
ALL TIME
ing 6-yard run with less than four minutes left to (with playoffs)
punctuate the rout.
The Bears, led by rangy linebacker Roquan Smith
(a team-high 66 tackles, 1½ sacks), will surely empha-
4-1
AT HOME
size slowing Stevenson above all else. But chances are
that their 29th-ranked run defense, which permits
163 yards per game, is going to have a tough time
keeping Stevenson, now seventh in the NFL with 448
rushing yards, from running off toward the end-zone
horizon.
Matthew Judon: Despite spending much of last
Sunday buzzing Jacoby Brissett’s tower, Judon’s streak
of having at least one sack in every game this season
ended against the Browns. It will be a shock if he
doesn’t begin a new one Monday.
The Bears have done almost as lousy a job of pro-
tecting Fields as they have developing the No. 11 pick
in last year’s draft. (Aside: You don’t hear Patriots fans
lamenting that they didn’t trade up from the No. 15
spot to get Fields anymore, but man, was that a com-
mon hot take post-draft.)
Fields has been sacked 23 times this season on 138
dropbacks, a 16.7 sack rate that is by far the worst in
the NFL. The Giants’ Daniel Jones has the second-
worst rate, at a comparatively well-protected 10.7.
The Commanders sacked Fields five times a week ago
Thursday. Judon and Deatrich Wise might hit that
number in tandem come Monday.
Grievance of the week
This is not so much a grievance as it is a plea: If we
can’t get some national acclaim for Adrian Phillips,
can we at least get an occasional nod of appreciation
for all that he does for the Patriots defense? He’s not a
future All-Pro like Kyle Dugger or someone who could
have been fitted for a red jacket years ago like Devin
McCourty. He just does, week after week, what Jerod
Mayo and Steve Belichick ask of him, whether it’s lin-
ing up as a de facto linebacker, showing his versatility
and range in pass coverage, or sticking his helmet into
the trenches to belt a running back before he can hit
the accelerator. Phillips’s statistics offer hints at his
value — he is tied for second on the team with 29 tack-
les and has two passes defensed, as many as Dugger
and one more than McCourty. But Phillips really
should be a darling of the film gurus. He’s the kind of
unsung hero that should pop off the screen.
Prediction
The Patriots have beaten the Bears the last five
times they’ve met, most recently a 38-31 win at Sol-
dier Field in Week 7 in 2018. Remember it? Cordar-
relle Patterson returned a kickoff 95 yards for a touch-
down and Kyle Van Noy took a blocked punt 29 yards
for another score to break a third-quarter tie.
This matchup probably won’t be quite as enter-
taining, especially if rain remains in the forecast. But
it should be a relatively easy victory for the Patriots —
Belichick vs. Fields and rookie coach Matt Eberflus is
an epic mismatch — and it will also be meaningful.
A victory Monday would be the 325th of
Belichick’s career, postseason included, breaking a tie
with Bears legend and founder George Halas for the
second most in pro football history, behind only Don
Shula’s 347. Belichick loves such historic symmetry
nearly as much as he does leftfooted punters, stone-
walling the media, and memories of coaching Law-
rence Taylor, maybe more. He’s not going to let the
moment slip, for him or his suddenly surging team.
Patriots 46, Bears 10.
Chad Finn can be reached at chad.finn@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter @GlobeChadFinn.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C5

FootballMonday

Brady’s skid deepens with shocker loss

Reeling Panthers
silence Buccaneers
By Steve Reed
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Panthers 21 CHARLOTTE, N.C.
— To m B r a d y
Buccaneers 3 hasn’t been in this
position in two decades.
Brady and the Tampa Bay Bucca-
neers lost for the third time in four
games Sunday, this one in stunning
fashion — 21-3 to the Carolina Pan-
thers, a team that had lost 12 of 13
games and was playing with a third-
string quarterback and under an inter-
im head coach.
The defeat left the seven-time Super
Bowl champion at 3-4, one game below
.500, and searching for answers.
“No one feels good about where
we’re at,” Brady said. “No one feels good
about how we played or what we’re do-
ing. We’re all in it together, and we have
to pull ourselves out of it.”
Brady was 32-of-49 passing for 290
yards. One of those incompletions came
when a wide-open Mike Evans dropped
what would have been a 64-yard touch-
down on the third play of the game.
Brady hasn’t had a losing record this
far into a season since the 2002 Patriots
dropped four straight games to fall to
3-4. Brady has never been under .500
after eight games; Tampa Bay hosts Bal-
timore on Thursday night.
“He’s like super competitive and I
could see it in his eyes that he was [up-
set],” Panthers defensive end Brian
Burns said. “It feels great to hold the
GOAT to 3 points.”
Bucs coach Todd Bowles said his
team has to “be grown men” and accept
the loss and get better.
“We’re going to see how many peo-
ple can handle adversity, and it’s about
as dark as it’s going to be right now,”
Bowles said.
The win gave the Panthers some-
thing to celebrate — finally.
They came in as 13½-point under-
dogs, and many fans have already given
up on them, as evidenced by thousands
of empty seats at Bank of America Stadi-
um. Earlier this week, management
traded the team’s best player, Christian
McCaffrey, to San Francisco in a move
that signaled to many that the Panthers
were tanking in an effort to get the No.
1 pick next season and finally land a
franchise quarterback.
“That definitely wasn’t a team out
there that was trying to tank it,” Pan-
thers interim coach Steve Wilks said af-
ter his first win since taking over for
Matt Rhule, who was fired on Oct. 10.
“These guys right here have come to-
gether and they believe in one another.
There is a lot that we can build on to-
day.”
P.J. Walker threw for 177 yards and
two touchdowns for Carolina (2-5) in
place of injured Baker Mayfield and
Sam Darnold. He’s expected to start
again next week at Atlanta, per Wilks.
Tom Brady
hasn’t been
Tampa Bay’s defense allowed the below .500 this
Panthers to rush for 173 yards, just deep into a
three days after McCaffrey’s departure. season since
But D’Onta Foreman ran for 118 2002, but he is
yards, Chuba Hubbard added 63 yards again after the
and a touchdown, and the Panthers Buccaneers
managed 343 yards on offense. Sudden- were dominated
ly, they are just one game behind the in a game they
Bucs and Falcons for first place in the were nearly
NFC South. two-touchdown
“You could just feel the energy as we favorites.
came into the building today, feel the
vibe of us wanting to go out there and
play this game,” Walker said. “We talked
in the meeting about making that jump.
We did that today.”
The Panthers led, 7-0, at halftime be-
hind a 20-yard TD pass from Walker to
D.J. Moore. The Buccaneers couldn’t get
anything going in the first half after Ev-
ans juggled and then dropped the long
pass from Brady when he was more
than 10 yards behind the defender.
“It’s one play,” Brady said. “There’s a
lot of other plays, too. It’s never one
play. It’s a lot of plays.”
The Bucs never recovered on offense
and were limited to 46 yards rushing.
Carolina pushed the lead to 14-0 af-
ter Foreman’s 60-yard run set up a 17-
yard touchdown burst by Hubbard.
Walker put the game away with a 29-
yard TD pass to tight end Tommy Trem-
ble in the right corner of the end zone
EAKIN HOWARD/GETTY IMAGES
with 9:33 left.

Has time caught up with

reeling Brady, Rodgers?
uON FOOTBALL
Continued from Page C1
the division lead despite a sub-.500 record. But in
consecutive weeks the Bucs have lost to the 1-4
Steelers and the 1-5 Panthers, who started their
third-string quarterback.
Brady has never been 3-5 in his career, but the
schedule doesn’t get any easier. Next up: A short
week to prepare for the Ravens Thursday night.
R The Packers also should have emerged from
their funk by now, but Sunday’s loss to the Com-
manders was their third in a row. Rodgers has lost
to Daniel Jones, Zach Wilson and Taylor Heinicke
in that stretch, and needed overtime to beat rookie
Bailey Zappe making his NFL debut.
Rodgers threw for just 194 yards on 35 passes
against the Commanders, but even that lowly
number was inflated by some fourth-quarter
stats.The Packers ran just 47 plays, had 98 total
yards through three quarters, and went 0 for 6 on
third down — their first 0-fer since 1999, when
Rodgers was 15.
Rodgers also has never been 3-5, but now he
gets a date with the Bills in Buffalo next Sunday.
“I’m not worried about this squad,” Rodgers
said. “This week, nobody’s giving us a chance.
Shoot, might be the best thing for us.”
PHIL PAVELY/ASSOCIATED PRESS
R Are we on a collision course for — dare I say it
Mac Jones has six turnover-worthy plays through three games; he had seven all of last year. — a Giants-Jets Super Bowl? An NFL Subway Se-
ries?
got blown out by the Chiefs. The Niners, who en-
tered the day No. 1 in total defense and No. 2 in
points allowed, allowed 44 points and 529 yards.
R Impressive game for Washington’s Heinicke,
who only threw for 201 yards but made several
clutch throws in the fourth quarter to help seal the
win. The Commanders are probably kicking them-
selves for trading a second-round pick and two
thirds for Carson Wentz, when they probably
would have been better off just sticking with Hein-
icke.
R Not sure who was more upset Sunday — Bra-
dy for losing, or Panthers owner David Tepper for
winning. Credit to the Panthers for giving their all
when the team is clearly playing for the No. 1 pick.
“I’m extremely proud of the men in that locker
room,” interim coach Steve Wilks said. “That defi-
nitely wasn’t a team trying to tank.”
R Hustle play of the week: The Cowboys’ Micah
Parsons rushing the quarterback, stopping dead in
his tracks, reversing back upfield and chasing Li-
ons tight end T.J. Hockenson down from 25 yards
away, saving a touchdown and dragging Hocken-
son down at the 1. The Lions fumbled on the next
play.
Tracking former Patriots
R 49ers QB Jimmy Garoppolo: Threw for 303
yards, two touchdowns and an interception in a
blowout loss to the Chiefs. He’s going to send his

Zappe is playing a lot

OK, let’s not get too crazy. But they are a com-
bined 11-3 and are the two biggest surprises of the
season.
The Giants are for real, winning their fourth in
a row and improving to 6-1 with a 23-17 win over
receivers to the hospital if he keeps throwing the
ball high over the middle.
R Browns QB Jacoby Brissett: Completed 22 of
27 passes, but for just 258 yards in a loss to the Ra-
vens. Not a winning formula for the Browns when

like Jones did last year

uPATRIOTS
Continued from Page C1
98 rookie quarterbacks to make
at least 10 starts in their first
season and just the ninth to win
10 games.
He completed 67.6 percent of
his passes, the second-best clip
all-time by a rookie behind Cow-
boys quarterback Dak Prescott
(67.8 percent in 2016).
But this year, after longtime
offensive coordinator Josh Mc-
Daniels took the head coaching
job in Las Vegas and coach Bill
Belichick assumed more respon-
sibility for the offense, the Patri-
ots opened up the playbook a bit
more for Jones to start the sea-
son.
With the opportunity to take
more chances, Jones’s results
were rough. In three games be-
fore he suffered a high ankle
sprain against the Baltimore Ra-
vens, Jones threw five intercep-
tions and just two touchdowns.
Jones took more shots down
the field, certainly. As a rookie,
about 3.5 of his pass attempts
per game went for 20-plus yards,
according to Pro Football Focus.
In three games this season, he
was nearly doubling that num-
ber (6.7). He was also second in
the league in intended air yards
(10) and third in air yards on
completions (7.5).
But it came at a price. Last
year, Jones made just seven of
what Pro Football Focus consid-
ers “turnover-worthy plays,”
which are defined as “a pass that
has a high percentage chance to
be intercepted or a poor job of
taking care of the ball and fum-
bling.” He had already piled up
six of them through three games
before his injury.
With Jones out — and after
backup Brian Hoyer suffered a
concussion against the Packers
— Belichick went down the
depth chart and called on
fourth-round pick Bailey Zappe.
Belichick also had to go back to a
simpler offense to set Zappe up
for success.
In two weeks, Zappe has led
the Patriots to back-to-back wins
making the same kind of “dink
and dunk” throws that Jones did
as a rookie.
By the numbers, Zappe’s
leash has been pretty short. He’s
averaging 6.4 intended air yards
— and 5.3 on completions — on
the 70 throws he’s made, accord-
ing to NFL Next Gen Stats.
On average, his throws travel
about three yards short of the
first down marker, so he’s lean-
ing on receivers to stretch short
routes into longer yardage.
But playing it safe has set him
up for success. He’s thrown four
touchdowns against just one
pick. He has no “big-time
throws,” according to Pro Foot-
ball Focus (those are considered
passes with “excellent ball loca-
t i o n a n d t i m i n g , ge n e ra l l y
thrown further down the field
and/or into a tighter window”)
but he also has just one turn-
over-worthy play.
Of Zappe’s 76 dropbacks, 21
have been play-action passes
(27.6 percent) and 14 have been
screens (18.4). It’s a skill Zappe
said he’s honed at the NFL level.
“Definitely have learned a lot
in that aspect,” he said. “That’s
something I never really did in
college or high school, so when I
came here it was kind of a little
new world for me. But learning
those things that’s something I
had to do to be in this position
and be in this league. Of course,
there are some things I could
continue to work on but that’s
the great thing about it in prac-
tice.”
While Jones appears to be
healthy enough to return soon,
Belichick has been noncommit-
tal about whether he’ll be the
starter once he does. Zappe has
found success in the same ways
that Jones did a year ago, by
managing the offense and mak-
ing plays that are positive, if not
splashy.
“I think it’s really just taking
it day-by-day, every day getting
better, getting more comfort-
able, understanding the plays
and understanding the con-
cepts,” he said.
Julian Benbow can be reached at
julian.benbow@globe.com.
the Jaguars. Daniel Jones is looking like Josh Allen
2.0 under new coach Brian Daboll, passing for 202
yards and a touchdown, and galloping for 107
rushing yards and a touchdown. The Giants are
the first team in history to start 6-1 and have each
game decided by one score. Daboll is starting to
run away with the Coach of the Year award.
And the Jets are 5-2 after a 16-9 win over the
Broncos. Zach Wilson and the offense still have
major struggles, but the Jets are feasting on bad
quarterbacks. Four of their wins came against
backups — Jacoby Brissett, Mitchell Trubisky, Sky-
lar Thompson (third string), and now Brett Rypi-
en. The only good quarterback they have beaten?
Rodgers.
R Dak Prescott’s return from a thumb injury
was the biggest headline coming into the Cowboys’
game against the Lions. But the Cowboys’ defense,
which entered the game No. 3 in points scored, is
really the team’s backbone. The Cowboys held De-
troit’s No. 3-scoring offense to just 6 points, sacked
Jared Goff five times, and forced five turnovers in a
24-6 win. Prescott didn’t get into the flow until the
second half, but finished 19-of-25 passing for 207
yards and a touchdown.
“I thought it was going to be pretty cool to leave
this game without a touchdown, honestly,”
Prescott said of the defensive effort.
R Joe Burrow is officially back, following an ap-
pendectomy in training camp that led to a sluggish
start to the season. The Bengals improved to 4-3
with a 35-17 win over the Falcons, and Burrow
was sublime, throwing for 481 yards and three
touchdowns in the blowout win. It was Burrow’s
fifth career 400-yard game in just 37 games (in-
cluding postseason), and he had a whopping nine
completions of 20-plus yards. The Bengals have
won four of five, and Burrow has thrown for 781
yards, 6 touchdowns, and no picks in his last two
games.
Quick hits
R Christian McCaffrey’s debut in San Francisco
was a dud, though not really his fault. McCaffrey
finished with 62 total yards on 10 touches, and the
Niners couldn’t maintain an early 10-0 lead and
they only call 21 handoffs against 35 pass plays.
R Chargers CB J.C. Jackson: Had an air cast put
on his right leg and was carted off the field in the
first half of the Chargers’ loss to the Seahawks. A
tough first season in LA looks like it may end pre-
maturely for Jackson.
R Raiders S Duron Harmon: Finished off the
Raiders’ 38-20 win over the Texans with a 73-yard
pick-6, his 23rd interception and first touchdown
of his 10-year NFL career.
R Raiders coach Josh McDaniels: Knocked off
his old buddy Nick Caserio to improve to 2-4. The
Raiders played a clean game with 400 yards and
no turnovers. They used their bye week wisely.
R Titans coach Mike Vrabel: A 19-10 win over
the Colts wasn’t the prettiest, but the Titans won
their fourth straight to get to 4-2 and take control
of the AFC South. The Titans haven’t gained more
than 254 total yards in any of their last three wins,
but the defense has forced seven turnovers in that
stretch.
Stats of the Week
R Brady finished with 290 yards and no touch-
downs on 49 pass attempts. The only other game
in his career in which he threw more passes with-
out a touchdown was the Tuck Rule game (52 pass-
es).
R The Chiefs’ Mecole Hardman became the first
wide receiver in the Super Bowl era with two rush-
ing touchdowns and a receiving touchdown in a
game.
R The Bengals’ Tyler Boyd and Ja’Marr Chase
became the first pair of receivers to have 100 yards
and a touchdown in a half since Randy Moss and
Wes Welker did it in the 59-0 win over the Titans
in 2009.
R Josh Jacobs joined Marcus Allen as the only
running backs in Raiders history to rush for three
touchdowns in the second half of a game.
R Bucs WR Mike Evans had 10.9 yards of sepa-
ration, per NFL Next Gen Stats, when dropping
what would have been a sure touchdown in the
first quarter of the loss to the Panthers. It was the
most wide-open drop this season on a pass that
traveled at least 30 yards in the air.
C6 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

FootballMonday

NFL
EAST W
AFC
L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk.
Rodgers, Packers sputter along
Commanders loss Rodgers graduated high school. It
added up to the Packers “losing to
Buffalo
NY Jets
5
5
1 0 .833 29.3 13.5 4-1-0
2 0 .714 22.7 19.6 4-2-0
0-1-0 W 3
1-0-0 W 4
their third in row teams that we feel like we’re better
than,” Jones said, and the losses
*Miami 3 3 0 .500 21.8 25.8 3-2-0 2-1-0 L3
New England 3 3 0 .500 23.5 18.8 2-2-0 0-1-0 W 2 By Stephen Whyno rarely go like this for a team used to
NORTH W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk.
ASSOCIATED PRESS winning.
Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 25.9 23.0 4-2-0 2-0-0 W 1 Commanders 23 LANDOVER, “Our guys are extremely disap-
Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 24.7 18.9 2-2-0 0-2-0 W 2 Md. — Aaron pointed,” LaFleur said. “I don’t
*Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .333 16.2 24.3 1-4-0 1-1-0 W 1 Packers 21 Rodgers fin- think anybody thought we’d be in
Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 24.0 26.6 1-4-0 1-1-0 L4
ished the game face down on the this spot that we’re in right now.”
SOUTH W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk.
turf after sailing a lateral out of With no blitzing necessary and a
Tennessee 4 2 0 .667 19.2 21.3 3-1-0 2-0-0 W 4
Indianapolis 3 3 1 .500 16.1 20.0 3-3-1 1-3-1 L1 bounds on a frantic, failed final basic defensive scheme, Washing-
Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 22.1 19.6 2-2-0 1-2-0 L4 play. ton’s front four also played a role in
Houston 1 4 1 .250 17.7 22.8 1-3-1 1-0-1 L1 This is not exactly what the four- frazzling Rodgers and making him
WEST W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk. time NFL MVP envisioned when he look more like a rookie than a 38-
Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 31.9 24.6 2-2-0 2-0-0 W 1 returned for another season in year-old four-time MVP. Only a se-
LA Chargers 4 3 0 .571 23.4 27.0 4-2-0 2-1-0 L1
Green Bay. ries of penalties on the Command-
Las Vegas 2 4 0 .333 27.2 25.0 2-3-0 1-2-0 W 1
Denver 2 5 0 .286 14.3 16.4 1-4-0 0-2-0 L4 Rodgers and the offense sput- ers (3-4) made the game close in the
tered, penalties piled up at the most final minutes.
NFC inopportune moments, and the Heinicke, making his first start
EAST W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk. Packers lost their third game in a of the season in place of the injured
Philadelphia 6 0 0 1.000 26.8 17.5 5-0-0 2-0-0 W 6 row, 23-21, to the Washington Com- Carson Wentz, threw for two touch-
NY Giants 6 1 0 .857 21.4 18.6 3-1-0 0-1-0 W 4
Dallas 5 2 0 .714 19.1 14.9 4-2-0 2-1-0 W 1 manders on Sunday for their lon- downs and was 20 of 33 for 200
SCOTT TAETSCH/GETTY IMAGES
Washington 3 4 0 .429 17.9 22.3 2-3-0 0-2-0 W 2 gest skid since 2018. yards after starting 1 of 7 for 14
NORTH W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk. Nursing a sore thumb and out of Nursing a sore thumb and appearing out of synch, four-time NFL yards with the interception. One of
Minnesota 5 1 0 .833 23.2 19.7 4-1-0 3-0-0 W 4 synch with receivers, Rodgers was MVP Aaron Rodgers and the Packers did not convert a third down. those TD throws was a perfect pass
Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 18.3 20.9 2-3-0 1-1-0 L3 23 of 35 for 194 yards and the Pack- to Terry McLaurin.
Chicago 2 4 0 .333 15.5 19.7 1-4-0 0-2-0 L3
Detroit 1 5 0 .167 24.3 32.3 1-4-0 0-1-0 L4
ers went 0 of 6 on third down. The problems were not limited fourth quarter. That gave them one “He plays like it’s his last game
Green Bay (3-4) had just 232 total to offense. Amari Rodgers contin- final chance to end the skid, but every single time,” McLaurin said of
SOUTH W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk.
Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 17.7 17.7 3-2-0 2-1-0 L2
yards of offense to Washington’s 364 ued his struggles returning punts by they fell short. Heinicke. “That energy just spreads
Atlanta 3 4 0 .429 23.3 24.4 2-3-0 0-2-0 L1 and lost Allen Lazard to a shoulder muffing one that set Washington up Playing behind a remade offen- throughout this team. You just want
Carolina 2 5 0 .286 17.7 21.3 2-4-0 2-0-0 W 1 injury, making him the team’s third in the red zone, and cornerback Eric sive line without All-Pro left tackle to be able to make that play to ele-
New Orleans 2 5 0 .286 25.0 28.6 2-4-0 1-2-0 L2 wide receiver to go down during the Stokes was flagged for two costly David Bakhtiari, Rodgers struggled vate him.”
WEST W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div. Strk. first losing streak under coach Matt penalties. An illegal contact wiped to find a rhythm, missing wide- Heinicke also found McLaurin
Seattle 4 3 0 .571 26.1 26.6 2-3-0 1-1-0 W 2 LaFleur. out a fumble return touchdown, open receivers at times and in oth- for a 12-yard completion on third-
LA Rams 3 3 0 .500 17.3 21.0 3-2-0 1-1-0 W 1
San Francisco 3 4 0 .429 20.7 19.0 3-2-0 2-0-0 L2 “We just got to play better — all and a fourth-quarter unsportsman- ers putting the ball in their hands and-9 just before the two-minute
Arizona 3 4 0 .429 22.3 25.1 2-3-0 0-2-0 W 1 of us,” said Rodgers, who taped his like conduct aided a Washington for ill-timed drops. The Packers warning, sparking “Terry! Terry!”
* — Not including late game
throwing hand at halftime after drive for a field goal. rushed for just 38 yards. chants from the Commanders fans
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
jamming the thumb on a couple of The negatives outweighed the “We didn’t run the ball particu- outnumbered by Packers support-
At Baltimore 23 Cleveland 20 At Carolina 21 Tampa Bay 3 snaps. “There’s probably a number few positives: A 63-yard pick-6 of larly well, didn’t catch it particular- ers and helping seal the team’s sec-
At Washington 23 Green Bay 21 NY Jets 16 at Denver 9
of plays in every phase that we Taylor Heinicke by De’ Vondre ly well and I didn’t really move a ond consecutive ugly victory.
At Tennessee 19 Indianapolis 10 At Las Vegas 38 Houston 20
could’ve done better. The margin of Campbell and two touchdown pass- whole lot to extend plays until that “You can win pretty; you can win
NY Giants 23 at Jacksonville 17 Seattle 37 at LA Chargers 23
error is so tight, a couple calls don’t es from Rodgers to Aaron Jones — last drive,” Rodgers said. ugly,” Commanders coach Ron Rive-
At Dallas 24 Detroit 6 KC 44 at San Francisco 23
necessarily go our way and we don’t the second of which completed a 75- The Packers had no third-down ra said. “If you’re going to win ugly,
At Cincinnati 35 Atlanta 17 Pittsburgh at Miami
execute at all on offense in certain yard drive aided by Washington conversions for the first time since who cares?”
MONDAY’S GAME
situations . . . penalties that pulled the Packers 1999 — 370 games ago, with Brett Green Bay visits Buffalo Sunday
Chicago at New England 8:15
“It’s not winning football.” within two with 3:26 left in the Favre at quarterback and before night.
THURSDAY’S GAME
Baltimore at Tampa Bay 8:15
NEXT SUNDAY’S GAMES NFL ROUNDUP
New England at NY Jets 1 Miami at Detroit 1

Chaotic Giants rescue another one

Denver at Jacksonville 9:30a Tennessee at Houston 4:05
Chicago at Dallas 1 Washington at Indianapolis 4:25
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 1 San Francisco at LA Rams 4:25
Carolina at Atlanta 1 NY Giants at Seattle 4:25
Las Vegas at New Orleans 1 Green Bay at Buffalo 8:20
Arizona at Minnesota 1
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEXT MONDAY’S GAME
Cincinnati at Cleveland 8:15 Two Giants defenders tackled
THURSDAY’S RESULT Jacksonville’s Christian Kirk inside
At Arizona 42 New Orleans 34 the 1-yard line as time expired, pre-
serving New York’s 23-17 road vic-
tory over the Jaguars on Sunday to
Week 7 leaders match its best start since 2008.
New York quarterback Daniel
PASSING C-A Yds. TD Int. Jones ran for a career-high 107
J. Burrow, Cin 34-42 481 3 0 yards and a touchdown, turning to
P. Mahomes, KC 25-34 423 3 1 his legs to carry the Giants (6-1)
A. Dalton, NO 30-47 361 4 3
down the stretch. He ran for 35
yards on a go-ahead drive and
T. Lawrence, Jax 22-43 310 0 0
capped it with a 1-yard plunge after
J. Garoppolo, SF 25-37 303 2 1 consecutive penalties by Jackson-
D. Mills, Hou 28-41 302 2 1 ville moved the ball inches from the
J. Herbert, LAC 33-51 293 2 1 goal line.
T. Brady, TB 32-49 290 0 0 Jacksonville had a final shot
T. Tagovaiola, Mia 21-35 261 1 0 and, with the help of three Giants
penalties, including a fourth-down
J. Brissett, Cle 22-27 258 0 0
roughing the passer call, reached
K. Pickett, Pit 32-44 257 1 3
the New York 1-yard on Trevor Law-
M. Ryan, Ind 33-44 243 1 2 rence’s pass to Kirk. But Julian Love
COURTNEY CULBREATH/GETTY IMAGES
D. Carr, LV 21-27 241 1 0 and Xavier McKinney stopped Kirk
RECEIVING No. Yds. Avg. TD short of the goal line, even as Jag- Daniel Jones rushed for a career-high 107 yards as the Giants erased another second-half deficit.
T. Boyd, Cin 8 155 19.4 1 uars players tried pushing the pile
J. Chase, Cin 8 130 16.3 2
into the end zone. four days earlier in a win over Buffa- Justice Hill gave them the ball at Courtland Sutton with just under
Lawrence doubled over when lo that led to changes in the NFL's their 16 with 3:12 to play, but an of- two minutes remaining. Zach Wil-
J. Smith-Schuster, KC 7 124 17.7 1
Kirk came up short. The second- concussion protocol. The Steelers fensive pass interference call wiped son was held without a touchdown
Valdes-Scantling, KC 3 111 37.0 0 year quarterback finished the day (2-4) fell short a week after they out a touchdown pass to Amari for the second straight week.
C. Olave, NO 7 106 15.1 0 22 of 43 for 310 yards. held off Tom Brady and the Tampa Cooper. Neither team had a great Titans 19, Colts 10 — Andrew Ad-
D. Hopkins, Ari 10 103 10.3 0 T he Giants leaned on their B a y B u c c a n e e r s a t h o m e . Ta - deal of success passing: Lamar ams returned an interception 76
T. Kelce, KC 6 98 16.3 0 ground game — despite being down govailoa finished 21 of 35 for 261 Jackson was sacked three times and yards for the first pick-6 of his ca-
G. Kittle, SF 6 98 16.3 1 two starting offensive linemen and yards and an 8-yard touchdown threw for only 120 yards, and Jaco- reer and host Tennessee (4-2) never
their starting tight end — to win an- pass to Raheem Mostert on the Dol- by Brissett (22 of 27 for 258 yards) trailed in sealing a second straight
A. Ekeler, LAC 12 96 8.0 1
other close one. New York became phins' opening drive. Kenny Pick- was sacked five times and fumbled sweep of Indianapolis (3-3-1). Ran-
M. Evans, TB 9 96 10.7 0
the first team in NFL history to start ett, who was cleared from the NFL's on one of them for Cleveland, which dy Bullock matched his career high
J. Jeudy, Den 7 96 13.7 0 6-1 or better and have each of its concussion protocol Friday, was 32- has lost four in a row. with four field goals, the last two
C. Kirk, Jax 7 96 13.7 0 first seven games decided by one of-44 passing for 257 yards with Bengals 35, Falcons 17 — Joe Bur- providing Tennessee’s first points
D. Adams, LV 8 95 11.9 0 possession. The Giants’ six victories one touchdown and three intercep- row connected with Tyler Boyd for a this season in the fourth quarter.
T. Higgins, Cin 5 93 18.6 0 have been by a combined 27 points, tions. 60-yard score to cap the game’s Bullock’s 48-yarder provided the fi-
a small margin that contributed to Cowboys 24, Lions 6 — Ezekiel El- opening drive, and piled up 345 nal margin with 4:47 remaining.
M. Williams, LAC 7 86 12.3 1
them being three-point underdogs liott ran for two 1-yard touchdowns, yards in the first half alone as Cin- The Titans forced three turnovers,
B. Aiyuk, SF 7 82 11.7 0
on the road against the reeling Jag- Dak Prescott threw for a score in his cinnati (4-3) moved above .500 for and Derrick Henry helped seal the
P. Freiermuth, Pit 8 75 9.4 0 uars (2-5). return, and host Dallas (5-2) forced the first time this season with the win with his third straight 100-yard
D. Byrd, Atl 1 75 75.0 1 Saquon Barkley finished with five second-half turnovers out of home win. Burrow finished 34 of 42 rushing game, finishing with a sea-
K. Raymond, Det 5 75 15.0 0 107 yards on 24 carries, and Gra- Detroit (1-5), four coming on Jared for 481 yards and three touch- son-high 128 on 30 carries.
A. Cooper, Cle 3 74 24.7 0 ham Gano kicked three field goals. Goff fumbles or interceptions. The downs, adding a 1-yard run for a Raiders 38, Texans 20 — Josh Ja-
T. McLaurin, Was 5 73 14.6 1 The last with 1:04 to go gave the Gi- Cowboys recovered Jamaal Wil- score as he became the first QB to cobs rushed for 143 yards and three
ants some breathing room. liams’s fumble inside its 1 with a have five games of 400 yards or second-half touchdowns as host Las
T. Hill, Mia 7 72 10.3 0
Barkley had the most impressive four-point lead early in the fourth more in his first three seasons. Boyd Vegas (2-4) ran away from Houston
RUSHING Att. Yds. Avg. TD run of New York’s go-ahead drive, quarter. The Lions got a solid show- finished with a career-high 155 (1-4-1). In a battle of one-win teams
K. Walker III, Sea 23 168 7.3 2 making Jaguars safety Rayshawn ing for three quarters from the yards on eight catches. Ja’Marr coming off byes, the Raiders domi-
J. Jacobs, LV 20 143 7.2 3 Jenkins look silly with a jump cut NFL’s worst defense, but coach Dan Chase also caught eight passes for nated after halftime, outscoring the
that led to an 18-yard gain. Campbell fell to 0-11-1 on the road. 130 yards and two touchdowns. Texans, 28-10, behind 227 yards of
D. Henry, Ten 30 128 4.3 0
Jacksonville lost its fourth in a Goff ’s first three turnovers led to Meanwhile, Marcus Mariota com- offense. Despite that, the Raiders
D. Foreman, Car 15 118 7.9 0
row — a troubling trend for a team Dallas touchdowns, starting with pleted just eight passes for Atlanta were down, 20-17, entering the
T. Etienne Jr., Jax 14 114 8.1 1 that looked to be turning a corner Trevon Diggs’s third interception of (3-4), whose strong running game fourth quarter before they scored
S. Barkley, NYG 24 110 4.6 0 last month — and extended its NFL- the season on a diving play inside was also stymied by Cincinnati as it on four straight possessions.
D. Jones, NYG 11 107 9.7 1 record for cross-division losses to the Dallas 20 with Detroit up, 6-3, generated only 214 yards of offense Seahawks 37, Chargers 23 — Ken-
D. Pierce, Hou 20 92 4.6 0 19. The young Jaguars continued to to begin the second half. to the Bengals’ 537. neth Walker III rushed for 168
E. Benjamin, Ari 12 92 7.7 1 be their own worst enemy, starting Ravens 23, Browns 20 — Gus Ed- Jets 16, Broncos 9 — Rookie Breece yards and two touchdowns, Mar-
with 13 penalties for 81 yards. wards scored two touchdowns in Hall ran for a 62-yard touchdown quise Goodwin caught a pair of
N. Chubb, Cle 16 91 5.7 1
Dolphins 16, Steelers 10 — Tua Ta- his long-awaited return, staking before leaving with a serious knee scores, and visiting Seattle (4-3)
T. Pollard, Dal 12 83 6.9 0
govailoa got the Dolphins off to a host Baltimore (4-3) to a double- injury and surprising New York took a half-game lead in the NFC
J. Williams, Det 15 79 5.3 0 fast start in his return from a con- digit lead in the second half that (5-2) beat backup quarterback Brett West. Geno Smith completed 20 of
R. Mostert, Mia 16 79 4.9 0 cussion, and host Miami held on they held thanks to a couple of huge Rypien and the host Broncos (2-5) 27 passes for 210 yards and two
B. Robinson Jr., Was 20 73 3.7 0 throughout a scoreless second half penalties by Cleveland (2-5). Balti- to continue their best start to a sea- touchdowns, and Jason Myers add-
B. Hall, NYJ 4 72 18.0 1 to beat the Steelers. The Dolphins more outrushed Nick Chubb and son since 2010. Russell Wilson sat ed three field goals for the Sea-
(4-3) snapped a three-game skid Cleveland, 160-113, and remained this one out with a pulled ham- hawks, who have won three of four.
G. Edwards, Bal 16 66 4.1 2
that began Sept . 29, when Ta- tied with Cincinnati atop the AFC string, and rookie cornerback Sauce Justin Herbert was 33 of 51 for 293
N. Harris, Pit 17 65 3.8 0
govailoa was concussed in a loss at North. The Browns had already cut Gardner broke up Rypien’s fourth- yards with two TDs and an inter-
C. Hubbard, Car 9 63 7.0 1 Cincinnati. He also took a hard hit a 23-13 hole to 3 when a fumble by down pass into the end zone to ception.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Mahomes, Chiefs in rout
Garoppolo, 49ers
flop after halftime
By Josh Dubow
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chiefs 44 SANTA CLARA, Calif.
— Patrick Mahomes
49ers 23 threw for 423 yards
and three touchdowns to rally Kan-
sas City back from another double-
digit deficit in the Chiefs’ 44-23 vic-
tory over the San Francisco 49ers on
Sunday.
Mahomes got off to a rough start
in this Super Bowl rematch, with his
early interception putting Kansas
City (5-2) in a 10-0 hole, but that
once again proved to be no problem
as he led the Chiefs to touchdowns
on six of the next seven drives.
Mecole Hardman scored on two
TD runs and an 8-yard catch, Justin
Watson caught a 4-yard TD, and Ju-
Ju Smith-Schuster finished it off
with a 45-yard catch and run. Clyde
Edwards-Helaire also scored on a
16-yard run.
The comeback improved Kansas
City to 13-9 with Mahomes when
falling behind by at least 10 points,
with the most memorable coming in
a Super Bowl win over the 49ers
(3-4) following the 2019 season.
The Niners dropped back-to-
back games despite getting a boost
from the addition this week of run-
ning back Christian McCaffrey, who
NFL NOTEBOOK
Jackson carted from Chargers
loss with serious knee injury
WIRE REPORTS
Former Patriots cornerback J.C.
Jackson injured his right knee dur-
ing the second quarter of his Los
Angeles Chargers’ loss to the Seattle
Seahawks in Ingelwood, Calif.
Medical personnel put an air
cast on Jackson's right leg before he
was carted off into the locker room.
Jackson’s knee appeared to give
out while he was attempting to ele-
vate while contesting a touchdown
catch by Seattle’s Marquise Good-
win in the end zone to extend the
Seahawks’ lead to 24-14. Seattle
won, 37-23.
Jackson was left clutching his
knee on the turf and was down for
several minutes while being tended
to by trainers.
Jackson, who signed a five-year,
$82.5 million contract with the
Chargers after New England did not
place the franchise tag on him, had
struggled in his first season with the
Bolts. Besides adjusting to mostly
zone coverage after he played man
coverage more than half the time
with the Patriots, Jackson missed
nearly four weeks because of ankle
surgery late in the preseason.
Also in Inglewood, Calif., Seattle
receiver DK Metcalf was carted to
the locker room late in the first
quarter after he appeared to be in-
jured on a second-down pass play to
the end zone. He will have an MRI
on his knee; coach Pete Carroll said
initial X-rays were negative.
Jets fear Hall tore ACL
The New York Jets believe rookie
running back Breece Hall suffered
an ACL tear on Sunday, though fur-
ther tests are planned to confirm
the diagnosis.
Hall was helped off the field late
in the second quarter with a knee
injury, hurt on a tackle between
Broncos defenders Pat Surtain II
and Jonas Griffith. Hall immediate-
ly went into the medical tent. He be-
gan walking toward the locker room
with trainers before being carted
from the sideline.
The second-round pick out of Io-
wa State had four carries for 72
yards before leaving, and had
turned in the game’s biggest play, a
62-yard touchdown scamper in the
first quarter. According to Next Gen
Stats, Hall reached 21.87 miles per
hour on the run.
Hall entered the game with 609
yards from scrimmage, the most by
any Jets player in the team’s first six
games since Curtis Martin in 2004.
Tannehill hurts ankle
Ryan Tannehill got up, then
quickly realized he couldn’t get back
to the Tennessee huddle fast enough
and went back down to the ground.
The quarterback who hasn’t
missed a start since taking over as
the Titans’ starter needed a play off
after the first snap of the fourth
quarter. After he finished off a home
win over Indianapolis, he went to
Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs scored on six of seven drives
following an opening pick, their only miss a failed field goal.
had 62 yards on 10 touches in his
San Francisco debut. But San Fran-
cisco settled for three field goals and
came up empty on another chance
when Jimmy Garoppolo threw an
interception at the goal line before
Kansas City ran away with it in the
second half.
The Chiefs took control with
back-to-back touchdown drives.
They started the opening drive of
the third quarter at the San Francis-
co 33 following a 48-yard kick re-
turn by Isiah Pacheco and a person-
al foul on Jauan Jennings. Edwards-
Seahawks wide receiver Marquise Goodwin came down with the
ball over collapsing Chargers cornerback J.C. Jackson, the former
Patriot, who was carted off the field with a right leg injury in the
second quarter of Seattle’s 37-23 victory.
the locker room for treatment and a
walking boot for his right ankle.
“It doesn’t feel great,” Tannehill
said of his ankle. “Yeah, I had to
battle through it there at the end.
Sometimes it comes with the terri-
tory, right? I’m going to be out there
if I can be at all possible. So I’m go-
ing to do everything I can do this
week to get it right and feeling best
I can for Sunday.”
Tannehill was hurt on a 3-yard
pass to Mason Kinsey to start the
fourth quarter. Rookie Malik Willis
replaced the 11-year veteran with a
handoff that set up the third of Ran-
dy Bullock’s four field goals for a
16-7 lead. The Titans quarterback
walked to the sideline with a limp,
then went into the blue medical
tent where he was taped up.
Tannehill threw only two more
passes, and finished 13 of 20 for 132
yards. He was sacked twice in the
19-10 win.
Hail what, now?
Washington picked its game
against Green Bay as its annual
“homecoming game,” welcoming
back dozens of former players who
paraded around the stadium, then
met with fans before the surprising
23-21 victory. Among those attend-
ing: Pro Football Hall of Fame
member Art Monk and Super Bowl-
T h e B o s t o n
FootballMonday
EZRA SHAW/GETTY IMAGES
Helaire scored three players later to
make it 21-13.
Kansas City made it 28-13 when
Mahomes found Watson for the TD
one play after Jerick McKinnon
gained 34 yards on a third-and-20
screen pass. Mahomes then an-
swered a TD pass from Garoppolo to
George Kittle by hitting Marquez
Valdes-Scantling on a 57-yard pass
on third and 11 to set up Hardman’s
second TD run.
Mahomes found Smith-Schuster
on another third down play for the
final TD.
MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS
winning quarterback Mark Rypien.
Embattled team owner Daniel
Snyder was not present, but his
wife, Tanya Snyder, spoke at a pre-
game rally that included a video of
highlights from the 90 years since
the franchise’s founding in 1932.
Oddly, during her speech to the
crowd, she made reference to “sev-
en decades of fantastic football.”
She closed her remarks by mak-
ing reference to the club’s old nick-
name, which was abandoned in July
2020, saying, “Hail to the Redskins.
And let’s beat Green Bay.”
Team president Jason Wright al-
so threw in a reference, telling the
crowd, “Hail to the ‘Skins and hail
to the Commanders.”
Rice welcomed back
R The Ravens honored their
most recent Super Bowl champion-
ship team on the 10th anniversary
of that 2012 season. Plenty of play-
ers from that team were on hand
and introduced before a victory over
Cleveland, including Hall of Famer
Ray Lewis, who did his famous
dance while taking the field. Run-
ning back Ray Rice, whose career
ended in 2014 after video surfaced
of him striking his fiancée in the el-
evator of a hotel, was also on hand
and received a big cheer from the
crowd.
G l o b e
PANTHERS 21, BUCCANEERS 3
Tampa Bay (3-4) ............0 0 0 3 —
Carolina (2-5)..................0 7 7 7 — 21
Car — Moore 20 pass from Walker (Pineiro
kick), 0:29.
Car — Hubbard 17 run (Pineiro kick), 3:11.
TB — FG Succop 27, 13:38.
Car — Tremble 29 pass from Walker (Pinei-
ro kick), 9:33.
Attendance: 71,941
TB
First downs .......................................17
Total yards......................................322
Rushing-yards ............................ 16-46 27-173
Passing ............................................276
Punt returns ................................. 4-46
Kickoff returns ............................. 2-46
Interception returns...................... 0-0
Comp-att-int ............................32-49-0 16-22-0
Sacked-yards lost........................ 1-14
Punts-avg. .................................. 6-46.5 7-51.4
Fumbles-lost................................... 1-0
Penalties-yards ............................ 4-30
Time of possession ................... 30:36
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—TB, R.White 6-24, Fournette 8-
19, Godwin 1-2, Brady 1-1; Car, Foreman 15-
118, Hubbard 9-63, Moore 1-(-3), Blackshear
2-(-5)
PASSING—TB, Brady 32-49-0-290; Car,
Walker 16-22-0-177
RECEIVING—TB, Evans 9-96, Godwin 7-43,
Otton 4-64, Gage 4-39, Fournette 2-7, Miller
2-6, Kieft 1-18, R.White 1-8, Rudolph 1-8,
Darden 1-1; Car, Moore 7-69, Marshall Jr. 2-
31, Foreman 2-27, Hubbard 2-10, Tremble 1-
29, Shenault Jr. 1-8, Thomas 1-3
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—TB, David 5-
2-0, Edwards 4-2-0, Vea 2-3-1, D.White 1-4-0,
McCollum 3-1-0, Neal 3-1-0, Senat 3-1-0,
Nunez-Roches 2-2-0, Gholston 2-1-0, Winfield
Jr. 2-0-0, Dean 1-1-0, Tryon-Shoyinka 0-2-0,
Barrett 0-2-0, Hall 1-0-0, Delaney 0-1-0, Nassib
0-1-0; Car, Jackson 10-0-0, Hartsfield 5-2-0,
S.Thompson 4-3-0, Burns 3-2-1, Woods 4-0-0,
Der.Brown 3-1-0, Henderson 3-1-0, Luvu 1-3-0,
Wilson 1-2-0, Burris 0-3-0, Haynes Sr. 1-0-0,
Taylor 2-0-0, Littleton 1-1-0, Gross-Matos 1-
1-0, McCall 0-1-0
GIANTS 23, JAGUARS 17
NY Giants (6-1)...............7 6 0 10 — 23
Jacksonville (2-5) ...........8 3 6 0 — 17
NYG — Slayton 32 pass from Jones (Gano
kick), 10:21.
Jax — Etienne Jr. 7 run (Etienne Jr. rush),
6:58.
Jax — FG Patterson 27, 13:23.
NYG — FG Gano 33, 7:27.
NYG — FG Gano 33, 0:28.
Jax — Lawrence 1 run (kick blocked), 11:45.
NYG — Jones 1 run (Gano kick), 5:31.
NYG — FG Gano 34, 1:04.
Attendance: 65,664
NYG
First downs .......................................27
Total yards......................................436
Rushing-yards .......................... 39-236 21-142
Passing ............................................200
Punt returns ................................... 1-2
Kickoff returns ............................... 0-0
Interception returns...................... 0-0
Comp-att-int ............................19-30-0 22-44-0
Sacked-yards lost.......................... 1-2
Punts-avg. .................................. 2-40.0 2-53.0
Fumbles-lost ................................... 0-0
Penalties-yards ............................ 8-67
Time of possession ................... 34:10
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—NYG, Barkley 24-110, Jones 11-
107, Breida 4-19; Jax, Etienne Jr. 14-114,
Z.Jones 1-14, Hasty 1-6, Kirk 1-5, Lawrence
4-3
PASSING—NYG, Jones 19-30-0-202; Jax,
Lawrence 22-43-0-310, Kirk 0-1-0-0
RECEIVING—NYG, W.Robinson 6-50, Bark-
ley 4-25, Slayton 3-58, Myarick 2-21, Sills V 1-
19, Breida 1-14, Bellinger 1-13, James Jr. 1-2,
M.Johnson 0-0, Hudson 0-0; Jax, Kirk 7-96, En-
gram 4-67, Jones Jr. 4-57, Z.Jones 4-54, Arnold
1-24, T.Jones 1-7, Etienne Jr. 1-5, J.Robinson
0-0
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—NYG, Moreau
5-2-0, Love 5-4-0, Jackson 6-1-0, Crowder 3-
3-0, J.Smith 3-1-0, McKinney 3-0-0, Thibo-
deaux 2-1-0, Lawrence II 1-1-0, Ward 1-1-0,
Holmes 0-2-0, R.Anderson 1-0-0, Collins 1-0-0,
Belton 1-0-0, N.Williams 0-1-0, Roche 0-1-0,
Ju.Ellis 0-1-0; Jax, Oluokun 7-5-0, Cisco 7-1-0,
Dari.Williams 5-3-0, Lloyd 2-5-0, Campbell 5-
1-0, Hamilton 3-3-0, Jenkins 3-2-0, Walker 2-
3-1, Fatukasi 4-0-0, Herndon 1-2-0, Key 2-0-0,
Robertson-Harris 2-0-0, Allen 1-1-0, Dixon 0-
1-0, Smoot 0-1-0, Peters 0-1-0
TITANS 19, COLTS 10
Indianapolis (3-3-1) .......0 0 7 3 — 10
Tennessee (4-2)..............3 10 0 6 — 19
Ten — FG Bullock 27, 4:03.
Ten — Adams 76 interception return (Bull-
ock kick), 9:25.
Ten — FG Bullock 28, 1:57.
Ind — Campbell 4 pass from Ryan
(McLaughlin kick), 4:07.
Ten — FG Bullock 38, 13:47.
Ind — FG McLaughlin 50, 8:31.
Ten — FG Bullock 48, 4:47.
Attendance: 69,459
Ind Ten
First downs .......................................17
Total yards......................................292
Rushing-yards ............................ 17-65 35-138
Passing ............................................227
Punt returns ................................. 3-47
Kickoff returns ............................. 3-48
Interception returns...................... 0-0
Comp-att-int ............................33-44-2 13-20-0
Sacked-yards lost........................ 3-16
Punts-avg. .................................. 5-35.2 3-54.7
Fumbles-lost................................... 1-1
Penalties-yards ............................ 4-28
Time of possession ................... 28:27
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Ind, Taylor 10-58, Jackson 2-3,
Hines 4-2, Ryan 1-2; Ten, Henry 30-128, Tan-
nehill 4-6, Hilliard 1-4
PASSING—Ind, Ryan 33-44-2-243; Ten, Tan-
nehill 13-20-0-132
RECEIVING—Ind, Campbell 10-70, Taylor 7-
27, Pittman Jr. 6-58, Hines 5-41, Pierce 3-37,
Granson 1-6, Woods 1-4; Ten, Hooper 3-56,
Woods 3-26, Henry 3-10, Hollister 2-32,
Haskins 1-5, Kinsey 1-3, Okonkwo 0-0, West-
brook-Ikhine 0-0, Swaim 0-0, Hilliard 0-0
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Ind, Stewart 7-
5-0, Okereke 6-4-0, Franklin 4-3-0, Ngakoue 3-
2-1, Speed 4-0-0, Moore II 3-1-1, McLeod 3-
1-0, Blackmon 2-0-0, Lewis 2-1-0, Buckner 0-
3-0, Gilmore 2-0-0, Rodgers Sr. 1-1-0, Banogu
1-0-0, Facyson 1-0-0, Odenigbo 1-0-0, Thomas
II 1-0-0, Cowart 0-1-0; Ten, Hooker 9-1-0, Ad-
ams 6-4-0, Long Jr. 5-3-0, Simmons 3-3-1, Ful-
ton 3-3-0, McCreary 5-0-0, Cole 2-2-0, Byard 2-
2-0, Mitchell 3-0-0, Autry 2-1-1, Dupree 2-1-1,
Schobert 2-1-0, Edwards Jr. 1-0-0, Weaver 0-
1-0
INTERCEPTIONS—Ten, Adams 1-76, Long
Jr. 1-4
BENGALS 35, FALCONS 17
Atlanta (3-4)....................0 17 0 0 — 17
Cincinnati (4-3).............14 14 7 0 — 35
Cin — Boyd 60 pass from Burrow (McPher-
son kick), 13:00.
Cin — Mixon 1 run (McPherson kick), 4:51.
Cin — Chase 32 pass from Burrow
(McPherson kick), 14:55.
Atl — Allgeier 1 run (Koo kick), 4:46.
Cin — Chase 41 pass from Burrow
(McPherson kick), 0:49.
Atl — Byrd 75 pass from Mariota (Koo
kick), 0:39.
Atl — FG Koo 43, 0:00.
Cin — Burrow 1 run (McPherson kick), 5:20.
Attendance: 66,158
Atl
First downs .......................................13
Total yards......................................214
Rushing-yards .......................... 29-107
Passing ............................................107
Punt returns ................................. 2-64
Kickoff returns ............................... 0-0
Interception returns...................... 0-0
Comp-att-int ..............................8-13-0 34-42-0
Sacked-yards lost........................ 3-17
Punts-avg. .................................. 6-47.0 2-46.5
Fumbles-lost................................... 1-0
Penalties-yards ............................ 3-22
Time of possession ................... 26:55
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Atl, Allgeier 16-50, Mariota 6-31,
Huntley 6-22, A.Williams 1-4; Cin, Mixon 17-
58, Burrow 3-20, Perine 1-0
PASSING—Atl, Mariota 8-13-0-124; Cin, Bur-
row 34-42-0-481
RECEIVING—Atl, Zaccheaus 3-31, K.Pitts
3-9, Byrd 1-75, London 1-9, A.Williams 0-0;
Cin, Boyd 8-155, Chase 8-130, Hurst 6-48, Hig-
gins 5-93, Mixon 3-33, Wilcox 2-14, Perine 2-8
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Atl, Evans 7-
6-0, Hawkins 6-4-0, Armstrong 6-2-0, Hall 5-
1-0, Andersen 4-2-0, Grant 4-0-0, Walker 0-
4-0, Graham 2-1-0, Oliver 1-2-0, Jarrett 1-1-1,
Malone 1-0-1, Carter 1-1-1, Terrell 1-0-0,
Ogundeji 1-0-0, Anderson 0-1-0, Horne 0-1-0;
Cin, Davis-Gaither 6-2-0, Tufele 3-3-0, Pratt 2-
4-0, Carter 4-1-0, Bailey 2-1-0, Taylor-Britt 3-
0-0, Awuzie 3-0-0, Bell 2-1-0, B.Hill 2-1-0, Hub-
bard 2-0-1, Bates III 2-0-0, Hendrickson 1-1-1,
Ossai 1-0-1, Hilton 0-1-0
Nathan Shepherd and the Jets put the sleeper hold
on the Broncos, and moved to 5-2 in the process.
COMMANDERS 23, PACKERS 21
3 Green Bay (3-4)..............7 7 0 7 — 21
Washington (3-4) ...........3 7 10 3 — 23
GB — A.Jones 4 pass from Aa.Rodgers
(Crosby kick), 6:38.
Was — FG Slye 22, 2:04.
GB — Campbell 63 interception return
(Crosby kick), 13:29.
Was — Gibson 9 pass from Heinicke (Slye
kick), 7:21.
Car Was — McLaurin 37 pass from Heinicke
14 (Slye kick), 11:49.
343 Was — FG Slye 31, 0:08.
Was — FG Slye 19, 6:40.
170 GB — A.Jones 21 pass from Aa.Rodgers
1-0 (Crosby kick), 3:26.
0-0
0-0
Attendance: 60,427
GB
First downs .......................................16
1-7 Total yards......................................232
Rushing-yards ............................ 12-38 38-166
0-0 Passing ............................................194
3-15 Punt returns ................................. 2-16
29:24 Kickoff returns ............................... 0-0
Interception returns.................... 1-63
Comp-att-int ............................23-35-0 20-33-1
Sacked-yards lost.......................... 0-0
Punts-avg. .................................. 5-41.6 4-48.0
Fumbles-lost................................... 3-1
Penalties-yards ............................ 9-69
Time of possession ................... 22:53
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—GB, A.Jones 8-23, Dillon 4-15;
Was, Robinson Jr. 20-73, Gibson 10-59, Samu-
el 5-26, Heinicke 2-4, McKissic 1-4
PASSING—GB, Aa.Rodgers 23-35-0-194;
Was, Heinicke 20-33-1-201
RECEIVING—GB, A.Jones 9-53, Lazard 6-55,
Tonyan 3-32, Watkins 2-36, Am.Rodgers 2-14,
Toure 1-4; Was, McLaurin 5-73, Samuel 5-53,
Rogers 3-28, Gibson 3-18, Robinson Jr. 2-13,
Sims 1-12, Milne 1-4
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—GB, Q.Walker
5-8-0, Campbell 7-5-0, Douglas 5-5-0, Amos 4-
5-0, R.Ford 2-2-0, Smith 2-2-0, Alexander 2-
2-0, Lowry 1-3-0, Savage 0-4-0, Reed 2-1-0,
Stokes 2-1-0, Enagbare 1-2-1, Slaton 0-3-0,
Wyatt 2-0-0, Clark 1-1-0, Gary 0-2-0; Was, Hol-
comb 5-4-0, Curl 5-2-0, Forrest 2-2-0, Davis 3-
2-0, Fuller 2-1-0, St-Juste 2-1-0, Sweat 1-2-0,
Payne 0-3-0, Wildgoose 1-1-0, Smith-Williams
0-2-0, Obada 0-1-0, McCain 0-1-0, Ridgeway 0-
1-0, Toohill 0-1-0
INTERCEPTIONS—GB, Campbell 1-63
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Was, Slye, 47 (Hit
Right Upright)
COWBOYS 24, LIONS 6
Detroit (1-5) ....................3 3 0 0 —
Dallas (5-2)......................0 3 7 14 — 24
Det — FG Badgley 40, 3:58.
Dal — FG Maher 22, 12:24.
Det — FG Badgley 53, 7:59.
Dal — Elliott 1 run (Maher kick), 10:18.
Jax
27
Dal — Elliott 1 run (Maher kick), 2:46.
Dal — Hendershot 2 pass from Prescott
452 (Maher kick), 1:55.
Attendance: 93,487
310
0-0
Det
First downs .......................................18
3-68 Total yards......................................312
0-0 Rushing-yards .......................... 25-117 32-139
Passing ............................................195
0-0 Punt returns ................................. 1-13
Kickoff returns ............................... 0-0
1-1 Interception returns...................... 0-0
13-81 Comp-att-int ............................21-26-2 19-25-0
25:50 Sacked-yards lost........................ 5-33
Punts-avg. .................................. 3-48.0 5-48.6
Fumbles-lost ................................... 4-3
Penalties-yards ............................ 8-59
Time of possession ................... 31:14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Det, Jama.Williams 15-79, Ray-
mond 2-20, C.Reynolds 4-12, Goff 1-4, Ju.Jack-
son 3-2; Dal, Pollard 12-83, Elliott 15-57,
Turpin 1-3, Prescott 3-0, Lamb 1-(-4)
PASSING—Det, Goff 21-26-2-228; Dal,
Prescott 19-25-0-207
RECEIVING—Det, Raymond 5-75, Wright 4-
57, Hockenson 4-48, C.Reynolds 3-18, Kenne-
dy 2-14, J.Reynolds 1-8, Jama.Williams 1-4, St.
Brown 1-4; Dal, N.Brown 5-50, Schultz 5-49,
Lamb 4-70, Pollard 2-26, Hendershot 2-5, Fer-
guson 1-7, Gallup 0-0
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Det, Okudah
12-3-0, Elliott 4-4-0, Anzalone 4-3-.5, Oruwari-
ye 4-1-0, Rodriguez 3-0-0, Joseph 3-1-0, Park-
er 3-0-0, Hutchinson 2-1-1.5, J.Okwara 1-2-0,
Jones 2-0-0, Paschal 2-0-0, J.Hughes 1-0-0,
Buggs 1-0-0; Dal, Vander Esch 7-3-0, Kearse 7-
1-0, Barr 4-2-0, Wilson 3-3-1, Parsons 4-1-1,
Williams 3-0-2, Lewis 2-1-0, Lawrence 2-1-0,
Armstrong 1-2-1, Watkins 1-2-0, Fowler Jr. 2-
0-0, Hooker 2-0-0, A.Brown 1-1-0, Odighizuwa
1-1-0, Bland 1-0-0, Diggs 1-0-0
INTERCEPTIONS—Dal, Diggs 1-3, Lewis 1-0
RAVENS 23, BROWNS 20
Cleveland (2-5).............10 0 3 7 — 20
Baltimore (4-3) ...............3 10 7 3 — 23
Cle — Chubb 2 run (York kick), 8:23.
Bal — FG Tucker 32, 3:27.
Cle — FG York 41, 0:18.
Bal — FG Tucker 34, 10:05.
Bal — Edwards 7 run (Tucker kick), 1:57.
Bal — Edwards 1 run (Tucker kick), 7:39.
Cle — FG York 37, 2:40.
Bal — FG Tucker 55, 11:24.
16 Cle — Hunt 2 run (York kick), 9:00.
254 Attendance: 70,461
Cle
116 First downs .......................................18
0-0 Total yards......................................336
2-45 Rushing-yards .......................... 24-113 44-160
2-80 Passing ............................................223
Punt returns ................................. 2-14
2-16 Kickoff returns ............................. 1-27
Interception returns...................... 0-0
1-1
2-15
Comp-att-int ............................22-27-0 9-16-0
Sacked-yards lost........................ 5-35
31:33 Punts-avg. .................................. 3-57.7 3-60.3
Fumbles-lost ................................... 3-2
Penalties-yards ............................ 6-45
Time of possession ................... 25:56
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Cle, Chubb 16-91, Brissett 3-18,
Hunt 5-4; Bal, Edwards 16-66, L.Jackson 10-59,
Hill 5-26, Drake 11-5, Andrews 1-4, Ricard 1-0
PASSING—Cle, Brissett 22-27-0-258; Bal,
L.Jackson 9-16-0-120
RECEIVING—Cle, Njoku 7-71, Peoples-Jones
6-71, Cooper 3-74, Chubb 2-16, Bryant 2-15,
Dav.Bell 1-7, Hunt 1-4; Bal, Bateman 4-42, Du-
vernay 2-42, Ricard 2-20, Likely 1-16, Oliver
0-0, Edwards 0-0, Drake 0-0, Andrews 0-0
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Cle, Takitaki 4-
3-0, Phillips 7-0-0, Delpit 4-3-0, Owusu-Kora-
moah 5-1-0, Jones 4-1-0, Garrett 4-0-1, Emer-
son Jr. 4-0-1, Thomas 2-2-0, Johnson III 2-2-0,
Elliott 2-1-0, Williams 2-1-0, Togiai 1-2-0,
Wright 2-0-0, Harrison Jr. 2-0-0, Bryan 1-0-1,
Newsome II 1-0-0, Winfrey 0-1-0; Bal, Queen
7-4-1, C.Clark 6-3-0, Stone 7-0-0, Humphrey 3-
2-0, Campbell 3-1-1, Hamilton 2-1-1, Bynes 1-
3-0, Oweh 1-2-0, Houston 2-0-2, Welch 1-0-0,
Peters 1-1-0, Pierre-Paul 1-1-0, B.Washington
1-1-0, Da.Williams 1-1-0, Jones 1-1-0, Urban 1-
0-0, Kennard 1-0-0, Madubuike 0-1-0, Harri-
son 0-1-0
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Cle, York, 60
(Blocked)
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
1949: Don Doll of the Lions intercepts four
passes in a 24-7 victory over the Chicago Car-
dinals.
1960: Jim Martin of Detroit becomes the first
kicker to kick two field goals over 50 yards in
a game as the Lions beat the Baltimore Colts,
30-17.
1988: Dan Marino passes for 521 yards, three
touchdowns and five interceptions as the
Dolphins lose to the Jets, 44-30. Marino com-
Cin
pletes 35 of 60 passes as he produces the
second-best single-game total yardage in
29 NFL history.
537
21-78
1999: Florida State's Bobby Bowden gets his
300th win with a 17-14 win over his son,
459 Clemson coach Tommy Bowden. With the
3-40 victory Bowden joins Bear Bryant, Pop War-
2-31 ner, Joe Paterno, and Amos Alonzo Stagg as
0-0 the only major college coaches to reach 300
victories.
3-22 2000: The Jets, trailing. 30-7. at the end of the
third quarter, come back to beat the Dol-
0-0
5-17
phins, 40-37, in overtime on Monday night.
The Jets score four touchdowns and a field
33:05
goal in the fourth quarter to force overtime.
2005: San Diego's LaDainian Tomlinson is
held to a career-low 7 yards rushing on 17
carries and fails to score in the Chargers' 20-
17 loss at Philadelphia, ending his NFL re-
cord-tying streak of games with a touch-
down at 18.
2011: Tim Tebow rallies the Broncos for two
touchdowns in the final 2:44 of the fourth
quarter to force overtime, and Matt Prater's
52-yard field goal gives Denver an improba-
ble 18-15 victory over the stunned Dolphins.
The Broncos appeared beaten when they
trailed, 15-0, with 5:23 left.
2016: Jay Ajayi ties an NFL record by surpass-
ing 200 yards rushing for the second game in
a row, helping the Dolphins rally past the
Bills, 28-25. Ajayi rushes for 214 yards in 29
carries after totaling 204 yards a week earlier
in a win over Pittsburgh.
DUSTIN BRADFORD/GETTY IMAGES
Sports C7
CHIEFS 44, 49ERS 23
Kansas City (5-2) ...........7 7 14 16 — 44
San Francisco (3-4) .....10 3 3 7 — 23
SF — FG Gould 30, 10:22.
SF — McCloud III 8 pass from Garoppolo
(Gould kick), 6:29.
KC — Hardman 8 pass from Mahomes (But-
ker kick), 2:07.
SF — FG Gould 50, 12:11.
KC — Hardman 25 run (Butker kick), 7:09.
KC — Edwards-Helaire 16 run (Butker kick),
13:28.
SF — FG Gould 49, 7:41.
KC — Ju.Watson 4 pass from Mahomes
(Butker kick), 3:31.
Was
SF — Kittle 15 pass from Garoppolo (Gould
kick), 14:16.
22 KC — Hardman 3 run (Butker kick), 10:43.
364 KC — Clark safety, 8:49.
198 KC — Smith-Schuster 45 pass from Ma-
homes (Butker kick), 6:05.
2-8
Attendance: 71,746
3-78
0-0 KC SF
First downs .......................................24 25
1-3 Total yards......................................529
Rushing-yards .......................... 21-112 21-101
444
0-0 Passing ............................................417
Punt returns ................................... 1-0
343
0-0
7-54
37:07 Kickoff returns ........................... 6-130 4-64
Interception returns...................... 2-7 1-2
Comp-att-int ............................25-36-1 29-46-2
Sacked-yards lost.......................... 1-6 5-26
Punts-avg. .................................. 1-33.0 1-29.0
Fumbles-lost................................... 2-1 1-1
Penalties-yards ............................ 8-84 10-80
Time of possession ................... 26:15 33:45
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—KC, Pacheco 8-43, Edwards-He-
laire 6-32, Hardman 2-28, McKinnon 2-12,
Henne 3-(-3); SF, Wilson Jr. 7-54, McCaffrey 8-
38, Davis-Price 2-4, Garoppolo 2-2, Samuel
1-2, Purdy 1-1
PASSING—KC, Mahomes 25-34-1-423,
Henne 0-2-0-0; SF, Garoppolo 25-37-1-303,
Purdy 4-9-1-66
RECEIVING—KC, Smith-Schuster 7-124,
Kelce 6-98, Hardman 4-32, Valdes-Scantling
3-111, McKinnon 2-36, N.Gray 1-10, Fortson
1-8, Ju.Watson 1-4; SF, Aiyuk 7-82, Kittle 6-98,
Samuel 5-42, McCloud III 4-65, Juszczyk 3-34,
Jennings 2-24, McCaffrey 2-24
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—KC, Thornhill 9-
2-0, Bolton 7-2-0, Gay Jr. 4-4-.5, Reid 5-2-0,
Sneed 4-2-.5, Ja.Watson 3-2-0, Jones 2-1-2,
Saunders 2-1-.5, Clark 1-1-1.5, Dunlap II 1-1-0,
Lammons 1-1-0, Nnadi 1-1-0, Bush 1-0-0, Kar-
laftis 0-2-0, Chenal 1-0-0, Williams 1-0-0, Boo-
6 tle 0-1-0, Herring 0-1-0; SF, C.Ward 8-2-0,
Warner 4-2-0, Gipson Sr. 5-0-0, Bosa 4-0-1,
Hufanga 2-2-0, Lenoir 2-1-0, Greenlaw 1-2-0,
Ebukam 1-2-0, T.Moore 2-0-0, J.Ward 2-0-0,
Givens 1-0-0, Spence 1-0-0, Thomas 1-0-0,
Hyder Jr. 0-1-0, Jackson 0-1-0, Ridgeway 0-1-0
INTERCEPTIONS—KC, Williams 1-7, Thorn-
hill 1-0; SF, Hufanga 1-2
MISSED FIELD GOALS—KC, Butker, 39
(Wide Right)
Dal
21
330 JETS 16, BRONCOS 9
191 NY Jets (5-2) ...................7 3 0 6 — 16
2-66 Denver (2-5)....................6 3 0 0 — 9
0-0 NYJ — Bre.Hall 62 run (Zuerlein kick), 7:34.
2-3 Den — Murray 2 run (kick failed), 1:33.
Den — FG McManus 44, 3:37.
2-16
NYJ — FG Zuerlein 45, 0:00.
NYJ — FG Zuerlein 33, 12:49.
2-1
NYJ — FG Zuerlein 40, 4:35.
7-55
28:46 Attendance: 76,624
NYJ Den
First downs .......................................10
Total yards......................................260
21
324
Rushing-yards .......................... 24-155 28-105
Passing ............................................105 219
Punt returns ................................... 0-0 1-2
Kickoff returns ............................... 0-0 0-0
Interception returns.................... 1-27 0-0
Comp-att-int ............................16-26-0 24-46-1
Sacked-yards lost........................ 3-16 1-6
Punts-avg. .................................. 8-54.8 6-40.0
Fumbles-lost................................... 0-0 1-0
Penalties-yards .......................... 11-85 4-34
Time of possession ................... 27:37 32:23
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—NYJ, Bre.Hall 4-72, Carter 13-29,
Berrios 2-27, Z.Wilson 4-24, T.Johnson 1-3;
Den, Gordon III 11-33, Murray 8-24, Boone 4-
23, Hamler 1-14, Rypien 3-9, Washington 1-2
PASSING—NYJ, Z.Wilson 16-26-0-121; Den,
Rypien 24-46-1-225
RECEIVING—NYJ, G.Wilson 4-24, Conklin 4-
22, Berrios 3-15, Carter 2-45, T.Johnson 1-6,
Uzomah 1-5, Mims 1-4; Den, Jeudy 7-96, Dul-
cich 6-51, Sutton 3-23, Tomlinson 2-21, Gor-
don III 2-17, Murray 2--1, Hinton 1-14, Hamler
1-4
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—NYJ, Gardner 9-
1-0, Reed Jr. 7-1-0, Mosley 3-5-0, Quinc.Wil-
liams 4-1-0, Whitehead 3-1-0, Shepherd 3-1-0,
Quinn.Williams 3-1-0, Alexander 2-1-0, Huff 1-
1-.5, Thomas 1-1-0, Curry 1-1-0, Clemons 1-
1-0, Echols 1-1-0, Carter II 1-0-0, Franklin-My-
ers 1-0-0, Rankins 1-0-0, Joyner 1-0-0, Lawson
0-1-.5, Martin 0-1-0; Den, Singleton 4-7-0, Grif-
fith 2-4-0, Purcell 1-4-.5, Mathis 3-1-0, Chubb
3-1-0, Simmons 3-0-0, Surtain II 3-0-0, Hen-
ningsen 3-0-0, Dr.Jones 2-1-2, D..Jones 2-1-0,
K.Williams 2-0-0, Cooper 1-1-0, Jackson 1-1-0,
Locke 1-0-0, Bonitto 0-1-.5
Bal INTERCEPTIONS—NYJ, Joyner 1-27
17 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Den, McManus, 56
254 (Wide Right)
94
1-46 RAIDERS 38, TEXANS 20
0-0
0-0 Houston (1-4-1) ..............0 10 10 0 — 20
3-26
Las Vegas (2-4) ..............3 7 7 21 — 38
LV — FG Carlson 50, 9:54.
1-1
Hou — Ch.Moore 13 pass from Mills (Fair-
bairn kick), 11:17.
3-53 Hou — FG Fairbairn 55, 4:57.
34:04 LV — Hollins 26 pass from Carr (Carlson
kick), 0:25.
Hou — FG Fairbairn 35, 10:59.
LV — Jacobs 4 run (Carlson kick), 5:48.
Hou — Dorsett II 25 pass from Mills (Fair-
bairn kick), 3:14.
LV — Jacobs 7 run (Carlson kick), 13:32.
LV — Jacobs 15 run (Carlson kick), 7:06.
LV — Harmon 73 interception return (Carl-
son kick), 3:26.
Attendance: 61,228
Hou
First downs .......................................21
LV
25
Total yards......................................404
Rushing-yards .......................... 23-108 27-164
400
Passing ............................................296
Punt returns ................................... 1-1
236
1-0
Kickoff returns ............................. 4-78 4-73
Interception returns...................... 0-0 1-73
Comp-att-int ............................28-41-1 21-27-0
Sacked-yards lost.......................... 1-6 1-5
Punts-avg. .................................. 1-55.0 2-46.5
Fumbles-lost................................... 0-0 2-0
Penalties-yards ............................ 3-14 5-44
Time of possession ................... 29:17 30:43
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Hou, Pierce 20-92, Burkhead
2-8, Ogunbowale 1-8; LV, Jacobs 20-143,
D.Turner 3-20, White 1-2, Carr 3-(-1)
PASSING—Hou, Mills 28-41-1-302; LV, Carr
21-27-0-241
RECEIVING—Hou, Ogunbowale 5-54, Burk-
head 5-11, Cooks 4-46, Pierce 4-25, Akins 3-68,
N.Collins 3-33, Dorsett II 2-45, Ch.Moore 2-20,
Jordan 0-0; LV, Adams 8-95, Renfrow 3-55,
Moreau 3-28, Jacobs 3-12, Hollins 2-44, Abdul-
lah 2-7
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Hou, Owens 9-
1-0, Kirksey 8-1-0, Stingley Jr. 5-0-0, King II 5-
0-0, Pitre 3-1-0, Grugier-Hill 2-1-0, R.Green 2-
0-1, Booker IV 1-1-0, Nelson 1-1-0, M.Collins 1-
0-0, C.Harris 1-0-0, Hinish 1-0-0, Addison 0-1-
0; LV, Deablo 6-5-0, Abram 6-2-0, Harmon 5-1-
0, Perryman 5-1-0, Ya-Sin 4-2-0, Martinez 3-1-
0, Crosby 3-1-0, Moehrig 2-2-0, Nichols 0-4-0,
Ferrell 1-2-.5, Cha.Jones 1-1-.5, Hankins 0-2-0,
Billings 0-2-0, Robertson 1-0-0, Vickers 0-1-0
INTERCEPTIONS—LV, Harmon 1-73
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Hou, Fairbairn, 39
(Wide Right)
SEAHAWKS 37, CHARGERS 23
Seattle (4-3) ..................17 7 3 10 — 37
LA Chargers (4-3) ..........0 14 0 9 — 23
Sea — Goodwin 20 pass from G.Smith (My-
ers kick), 7:29.
Sea — Walker III 12 run (Myers kick), 4:17.
Sea — FG Myers 46, 1:08.
LAC — Ekeler 7 run (Bertolet kick), 12:44.
LAC — Williams 13 pass from Herbert (Ber-
tolet kick), 9:37.
Sea — Goodwin 23 pass from G.Smith (My-
ers kick), 1:40.
Sea — FG Myers 34, 1:06.
LAC — Joseph-Day safety, 14:17.
Sea — FG Myers 50, 9:09.
Sea — Walker III 74 run (Myers kick), 6:56.
LAC — Ekeler 1 pass from Herbert (Bertolet
kick), 3:22.
Attendance: 70,240
Sea LAC
First downs .......................................24 21
Total yards......................................404 329
Rushing-yards .......................... 34-214 15-53
Passing ............................................190 276
Punt returns ................................... 1-0 0-0
Kickoff returns ............................. 2-45 3-53
Interception returns.................... 1-13 1-16
Comp-att-int ............................20-27-1 33-51-1
Sacked-yards lost........................ 2-20 3-17
Punts-avg. .................................. 1-46.0 5-45.6
Fumbles-lost ................................... 1-1 2-1
Penalties-yards ............................ 7-68 7-70
Time of possession ................... 33:57
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
26:03
RUSHING—Sea, Walker III 23-168, Dallas 6-
35, G.Smith 4-7, Eskridge 1-4; LAC, Ekeler 9-
31, Herbert 3-22, Michel 2-5, Spiller 1-(-5)
PASSING—Sea, G.Smith 20-27-1-210; LAC,
Herbert 33-51-1-293
RECEIVING—Sea, Lockett 7-45, Goodwin 4-
67, Dissly 4-45, Dallas 2-6, Parkinson 1-28,
Metcalf 1-12, Fant 1-7, Eskridge 0-0; LAC,
Ekeler 12-96, Williams 7-86, Everett 5-63,
Carter 3-37, Allen 2-11, Michel 1-8, Moore Jr.
1-5, Bandy 1--5, Herbert 1--8
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Sea, Brooks 7-
1-0, Neal 6-1-0, Bryant 5-1-0, Barton 4-0-0,
M.Jackson 5-0-0, Mafe 3-2-0, Nwosu 2-3-0,
Taylor 2-0-1, Harris 2-0-0, Irvin 2-0-0, Jeffer-
son 1-1-1, Woolen 1-1-0, Woods 1-0-1, Diggs
1-0-0, J.Jones 1-0-0, Ford 1-0-0; LAC, James Jr.
4-4-0, Adderley 7-0-0, Tranquill 7-0-0, Murray
Jr. 5-0-0, Davis 4-1-0, A.Johnson 3-2-1, Samuel
Jr. 4-0-0, Joseph-Day 2-2-0, Ogbonnia 3-0-0,
Van Noy 2-0-0, Jackson 2-0-0, Callahan 1-1-0,
Mack 1-1-0, Tuszka 0-1-0, Fox 1-0-1, Tillery 1-
0-0, Reeder 0-1-0
INTERCEPTIONS—Sea, Neal 1-13; LAC, Mur-
ray Jr. 1-16
C8 Sports
NHL
ATLANTIC
EASTERN CONFERENCE
GP W
Boston 6 5
Florida 6 4
Buffalo 5 4
Detroit 5 3
Toronto 6 4
Ottawa 5 3
Tampa Bay 6 3
Montreal 6 3
METROPOLITAN GP W
Pittsburgh 5 4
Philadelphia 6 4
Carolina 5 3
NY Rangers 6 3
New Jersey 5 3
Washington 6 3
Columbus 7 3
NY Islanders 6 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
CENTRAL GP W
Dallas 5 4
Colorado 6 3
St. Louis 3 3
Chicago 5 3
Nashville 7 2
Winnipeg 5 2
Minnesota 5 1
Arizona 5 1
PACIFIC GP W
Calgary 5 4
Vegas 6 4
Seattle 7 2
Los Angeles 7 3
Edmonton 5 2
San Jose 8 2
Anaheim 6 1
Vancouver 6 0
ROW — Regulation plus overtime wins
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
At Chicago 5 Seattle 4
At Detroit 5 Anaheim 1
At Florida 3 NY Islanders 2
MONDAY’S GAMES
Dallas at Ottawa
Washington at New Jersey
St. Louis at Winnipeg
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
At Boston 4 Minnesota 3 (OT)
At New Jersey 2 San Jose 1
At Ottawa 6 Arizona 2
St. Louis 2 at Edmonton 0
Toronto 4 at Winnipeg 1
Pittsburgh 6 at Columbus 3
At Washington 4 Los Angeles 3
B’HAWKS 5, KRAKEN 4
Seattle..........................2 2 0 — 4
Chicago ........................2 1 2 — 5
First period — 1. Seattle, McCann 3
(Geekie, Kuhlman), 5:46. 2. Seattle,
Burakovsky 3 (Eberle), 7:31. 3. Chicago,
Khaira 1 (Blackwell), 17:04. 4. Chicago,
TJohnson 1 (SeJones, Kane), 19:18
(pp). Penalties — Kane, Chi (hooking),
16:14. Wennberg, Sea (interference),
18:17. Burakovsky, Sea (hooking),
19:56.
Second period — 5. Chicago, Domi 3
(SeJones, Kane), 0:32 (pp). 6. Seattle,
Beniers 2 (Schwartz, Soucy), 0:51. 7.
Seattle, Dunn 1 (McCann, Larsson),
10:43. Penalties — TJohnson, Chi (in-
terference), 1:10. Soucy, Sea (tripping),
3:56. SeJones, Chi, double minor (hi
stick), 4:58.
Third period — 8. Chicago, TJohnson
2 (Toews, Raddysh), 12:57. 9. Chicago,
Dickinson 2, 13:10. Penalties — None.
Shots on goal — Seattle 12-11-11 —
34. Chicago 8-14-5 — 27.
Power plays — Seattle 0-4; Chicago
2-3.
Goalies — Seattle, Jones 2-2-1 (27
shots-22 saves). Chicago, Stalock 2-1-0
(34 shots-30 saves).
Referees — Steve Kozari, Justin StPi-
erre. Linesmen — CJ Murray, Derek
Nansen.
A — 14,892 (19,717). T — 2:26.
JACKETS 5, RANGERS 1
Columbus.....................1 2 2 — 5
NY Rangers .................0 1 0 — 1
First period — 1. Columbus, Werens-
ki 2 (Foudy), 17:54. Penalties — None.
Second period — 2. Columbus, Peeke
1 (Roslovic, Voracek), 1:42. 3. Colum-
bus, Chinakhov 1 (Foudy, Bean), 9:00.
4. NY Rangers, Panarin 4, 18:44 (pp).
Penalties — Gudbranson, Cls (holding),
9:45. Peeke, Cls (tripping), 16:45. Gavr-
ikov, Cls (tripping), 17:31.
Third period — 5. Columbus, Robin-
son 1 (Gudbranson, Kuraly), 14:13. 6.
Columbus, Johnson 2 (Voracek,
Roslovic), 14:57. Penalties — Lindgren,
NYR (cross check), 0:49.
Shots on goal — Columbus 6-8-7 —
21. NY Rangers 9-16-6 — 31.
Power plays — Columbus 0-1; NY
Rangers 1-3.
Goalies — Columbus, Tarasov 1-2-0
(31 shots-30 saves). NY Rangers, Halak
0-2-0 (21 shots-16 saves).
Referees — Jake Brenk, Conor
O'Donnell. Linesmen — Travis Toomey,
Jonathan Deschamps.
A — 18,006 (18,200). T — 2:23.
PANTHERS 3, ISLANDERS 2
NY Islanders................0 1 1 — 2
Florida ..........................2 0 1 — 3
First period — 1. Florida, Lundell 1,
0:39. 2. Florida, Luostarinen 2, 9:13.
Penalties — Wahlstrom, NYI (tripping),
1:15. Tkachuk, Fla (roughing), 3:28.
Johnston, NYI (elbowing), 6:45. Mahu-
ra, Fla (holding), 13:33.
Second period — 3. NY Islanders, Lee
3 (Barzal, Dobson), 4:27 (pp). Penalties
— Kiersted, Fla, double minor (hi
stick), 3:36. Palmieri, NYI (slashing),
9:10. Lee, NYI (tripping), 20:00.
Third period — 4. Florida, Lomberg 1
(White, Kiersted), 2:56. 5. NY Islanders,
Lee 4 (Barzal, Nelson), 9:07 (pp). Penal-
ties — Mahura, Fla (holding), 7:28. Luo-
starinen, Fla (slashing), 8:45.
Shots on goal — NY Islanders 8-7-10
— 25. Florida 15-10-7 — 32.
Power plays — NY Islanders 2-6;
Florida 0-4.
Goalies — NY Islanders, Varlamov 1-
1-0 (32 shots-29 saves). Florida, Knight
2-0-0 (25 shots-23 saves).
Referees — Garrett Rank, Chris
Schlenker. Linesmen — James Tobias,
Andrew Smith.
A — 16,342 (19,250). T — 2:27.
RED WINGS 5, DUCKS 1
Anaheim.......................1 0 0 — 1
Detroit ..........................2 1 2 — 5
First period — 1. Detroit, Larkin 3
(Kubalik, Seider), 2:02 (pp). 2. Ana-
heim, Zegras 3 (Terry, Henrique), 5:31.
3. Detroit, Perron 4 (Hronek, Kubalik),
13:28 (pp). Penalties — Beaulieu, Anh
(holding), 0:18. Lindstrom, Det (slash-
ing), 8:09. Gibson, Anh, served by
McTavish (roughing), 13:10. Gibson,
Anh, served by Terry (elbowing), 13:10.
Erne, Det (slashing), 13:10. Comtois,
Anh, served by Terry, double minor
(roughing), 13:51. Sundqvist, Det
(slashing), 13:51. Zadina, Det (cross
check), 17:33. Copp, Det (hooking),
17:52.
Second period — 4. Detroit, Veleno 1
(Erne, Suter), 4:07. Penalties — Seider,
Det (roughing), 7:43.
Third period — 5. Detroit, Kubalik 3
(Sundqvist, Larkin), 3:44 (pp). 6. De-
troit, Soderblom 2 (Rasmussen), 14:24.
Penalties — , Anh, served by McTavish
(too many men on ice), 3:19. Jones,
Anh (elbowing), 4:15.
Shots on goal — Anaheim 12-9-11 —
32. Detroit 14-9-18 — 41.
Power plays — Anaheim 0-4; Detroit
3-5.
Goalies — Anaheim, Gibson 1-3-1 (41
shots-36 saves). Detroit, Husso 2-0-1
(32 shots-31 saves).
Referees — Kelly Sutherland, Freder-
ick L'Ecuyer. Linesmen — Bryan Pan-
cich, Shandor Alphonso.
T — 2:33.
LEADERS
Not including Sunday’s games
SCORING
G A Pts.
Nichushkin, Col ................. 6 5 11
Panarin, NYR...................... 3 8 11
McDavid, Edm ................... 5 5 10
Zuccarello, Min ................. 4 6 10
Pastrnak, Bos .................... 4
Crosby, Pit.......................... 3
6
7
10
10
Stamkos, TB....................... 7
MacKinnon, Col................. 3
2
6
9
9
Rantanen, Col .................... 3 6 9
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
BRUINS NOTEBOOK
L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Knowing options helps push pace
1 0 10 4 27 19 By Kevin Paul Dupont noted Montgomery, playing up- than the sum of its parts. lauded Montgomery. “They’re
1 1 9 4 19 17 GLOBE STAFF tempo hockey is based on players “Trusting each other,” said Folig- touching the puck more and I think
1 0 8 4 22 11
0 2 8 3 20 12 There’s a lot more to speed than knowing their “outs,” or options no, when asked what he felt is the he knows that the team needs him
2 0 8 4 18 15 just fast legs. If hockey games were with the puck when on the attack. key to playing at pace. “Which I to be really good for us to have suc-
2 0 6 3 21 16 decided simply on who could burn At even strength, for example, if the think a lot of the time shores [up] cess. And he’s a really competitive
3 0 6 3 18 19
3 0 6 3 16 18
around the barn like Usain Bolt or five-man unit is moving in harmo- some of the hesitancy in the game young man . . . he relishes more
Bullet Bob Hayes, 32 NHL teams ny, with everyone understanding that can slow you down. Also I minutes and he relishes being re-
L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
0 1 9 4 26 11 would send scouts to the annual what outs are available as the oppo- think the tenacity with which we lied upon for the Boston Bruins to
2 0 8 4 17 14 NCAA Track & Field Champion- sition offers resistance, then clean play. I think that’s what speeds us win hockey games.” . . . The Bruins
1 1 7 3 17 12 ships with hopes of converting- execution can make teams with up. We move the puck quick, we’re have won all four games at home.
2 1 7 3 20 20
sprinters and hurdlers into for- even average speed look faster. on forechecks.” The last time that happened? Last
2 0 6 3 14 14
3 0 6 3 19 21 wards and defensemen. “Everyone knowing where our And the result is . . . season, when they opened by click-
4 0 6 3 22 27 The late Charlie Finley, the can- outs are, so we can go to areas we “It’s fun to play . . . the game be- ing off five W’s on Garden ice. The
4 0 4 2 19 18 tankerous and innovative A’s owner, expect the puck to go to,” said comes fun to play because you are club’s high-water mark is eight, set
no doubt would have gone for that. Montgomery, explaining the under- always tilting the ice. You are play- in 1983-84, when the net was tend-
L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Especially in his all-too-brief Gold- pinnings of the speed game. “That’s ing that three-quarter ice game, ed by Pete Peeters and Doug Keans
0 1 9 4 20 8 en Seals ownership tenure. basically what it is. We know [the where you are now attacking every . . . In four home victories, the Bru-
2 1 7 3 22 19 The Bruins, now buzzing along puck] should go here [particular ar- time and they seem to be tired. So ins have totaled 150:02 in lead
0 0 6 3 11 5 with a 5-1-0 record in the new sea- ea on the ice] and everyone’s going you feed off that energy that they time, with opponents logging only
2 0 6 3 16 15
son, flashed their legs in Saturday’s there. So you do it, hoping that kind of give you.” 1:17 during the brief lead the Wild
4 1 5 2 16 24
3 0 4 2 12 17 4-3 OT win over the Wild at the you’re going to be a second ahead, Taylor Hall, now playing for his held on Saturday . . . The Bruins,
3 1 3 1 19 27 Garden. In their six games thus far or even a half-second ahead, which fifth NHL team, said following the despite sitting atop the league’s
4 0 2 1 13 26 under new coach Jim Montgomery, is a lot in hockey.” win over Minnesota that this is the overall standings Sunday morning,
L OL Pts. ROW GF GA the Bruins have shown an increased Only some five weeks under fastest team of the bunch. have been a tepid 4 for 22 on the
1 0 8 4 18 16 penchant for pushing the puck, Montgomery’s tutelage, including “It’s a lot of fun to play like that,” power play. At one point Saturday
2 0 8 4 19 13
3 2 6 2 21 27 playing at a pace many ticks ahead training camps, it appears the said Hall. “Especially . . . I don’t afternoon, Montgomery rolled out a
4 0 6 2 24 31 of what Black-and-Gold fans have working help has absorbed the think we really had our legs [vs. the No. 1 unit of five forwards, adding
3 0 4 2 16 17 grown accustomed to watching. message. Wild], but we were still able to Hall to a mix that usually includes
6 0 4 2 15 23
No one should be surprised if “That was the best we’ve catch them in transition a lot.” Patrice Bergeron, Jake DeBrusk,
4 1 3 1 14 28
4 2 2 0 16 27 more of that is in order, particularly grasped it,” Montgomery noted af- David Krejci, and David Pastrnak …
when the rehabbing likes of Brad ter the win over the Wild. “I Clifton’s time on rise Montgomery said A.J. Greer,
Marchand and Charlie McAvoy re- thought we were real clean with the It’s possible the Bruins this week scratched on Saturday, “didn’t de-
Columbus 5 at NY Rangers 1 turn to the lineup in approximately puck.” will see the return of defenseman serve to come out of the lineup.” But
San Jose 3 at Philadelphia 0 4-6 weeks. Nick Foligno, who last year Brandon Carlo, who took a shot to he preferred to get a look at Jakub
“When those two other studs get didn’t look fast enough to remain in the noggin Oct. 15 vs. the Coyotes. Lauko and Craig Smith in the bot-
back in the lineup,” Montgomery the league, picked up his third goal In Carlo’s absence, coupled with tom six. Those three, along with
7 Pittsburgh at Edmonton 8 mused after his squad pinned up of the season. The 34-year-old McAvoy’s extended stay on the side- Jack Studnicka, could be juggled in
7 Toronto at Vegas 10 points 9 and 10 in the standings, winger increasingly has looked lines, Connor Clifton has lifted his and out.
8 Carolina at Vancouver 10:30 “I’m excited to see what we’re going comfortable with the pace of play — profile with the boost in ice time.
to be able to roll out.” perhaps Exhibit A for how a team “When players get in a rhythm of Kevin Paul Dupont can be reached
At Tampa Bay 5 NY Islanders 3 Rather than sheer leg speed, playing in synch can look faster playing, they get more confident,” at kevin.dupont@globe.com.
Dallas 5 at Montreal 2
Philadelphia 3 at Nashville 1
At Calgary 3 Carolina 2 (OT)
Buffalo 5 at Vancouver 1 SKATE AMERICA
Colorado 3 at Vegas 2
Change suits Japan’s Sakamoto
SHARKS 3, FLYERS 0
San Jose.......................0 2 1 — 3
Philadelphia ................0 0 0 — 0
She wins women’s
First period — None. Penalties —
None.
Second period — 1. San Jose, Karls-
son 3 (Hertl, Barabanov), 9:34. 2. San
Jose, Lorentz 1 (Megna, Nieto), 18:29.
Penalties — Allison, Phi (holding), 3:20.
Ferraro, SJ (tripping), 6:13.
title convincingly
Third period — 3. San Jose, Sturm 3
(Couture, Kunin), 16:06 (en). Penalties
— Ferraro, SJ (delay of game), 5:39. By Kat Cornetta
Shots on goal — San Jose 7-12-6 —
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
25. Philadelphia 9-5-17 — 31.
Power plays — San Jose 0-1; Phila-
delphia 0-2. NORWOOD — Some times a
Goalies — San Jose, Reimer 2-3-0 (31
shots-31 saves). Philadelphia, Sand-
change really will do you good.
strom 0-2-0 (24 shots-22 saves). Kaori Sakamoto entered Skate
Referees — Chris Lee, Furman South.
Linesmen — Mark Shewchyk, Tyson America this weekend as the reign-
Baker.
A — 14,512 (19,523). T — 2:29. ing world champion. The Japanese
skater could have played it safe, re-
MAPLE LEAFS 4, JETS 1
using programs from her winning
Saturday night game
Toronto ........................1 2 1 — 4 season or at least staying with the
Winnipeg......................1 0 0 — 1
same choreographer. Instead, she
First period — 1. Winnipeg, Dubois 2
(Perfetti, Wheeler), 4:17. 2. Toronto, changed things up, using two new
Tavares 2 (Nylander, Matthews), 9:56
(pp). Penalties — Bunting, Tor (inter- choreographers and making her
ference), 7:05. Morrissey, Wpg (inter-
ference), 8:06. Clifford, Tor (tripping), programs even more difficult.
11:01. Morrissey, Wpg (tripping), 16:21. MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF
Second period — 3. Toronto, Kampf 2 The changes refreshed Sakamo-
(Simmonds, Clifford), 14:34. 4. Toronto,
Tavares 3 (Matthews, Sandin), 18:56 to’s skating, and one of the first ex- US teenager Isabeau Levito, the
(pp). Penalties — Rielly, Tor, major
(fighting), 16:08. Rielly, Tor (roughing),
amples of it was her decisive victory reigning world junior champ-
16:08. Morrissey, Wpg (interference),
16:08. Morrissey, Wpg, major (fight-
in the women’s competition Sunday ion, captured the silver medal.
MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF
ing), 16:08. Bunting, Tor (roughing),
18:14. Dubois, Wpg (roughing), 18:14.
afternoon at The Skating Club of
Dillon, Wpg (roughing), 18:14. Boston. She captured gold over Kaori Sakamoto did not play it safe; instead, she landed seven gether, skated better both days of
Third period — 5. Toronto, Bunting 2
(Marner, Matthews), 17:23 (en). Penal- American teenager Isabeau Levito, jumps, including a triple flip-triple toe loop, en route to victory. competition than they ever had this
ties — Simmonds, Tor (roughing), 3:05.
Shots on goal — Toronto 9-14-5 — 28. scoring an overall 217.61 mark to early in the season. Earning the sil-
Winnipeg 9-10-12 — 31.
Power plays — Toronto 2-3; Winni- Levito’s 206.66. opened early and put her hand ca in sixth. It wasn’t her ideal fin- ver was a seminal moment for the
peg 0-3.
Goalies — Toronto, Samsonov 4-0-0
“This is actually my fifth time down. She landed six other triple ish, but it was a step in her contin- team, meaning that they are closing
(31 shots-30 saves). Winnipeg, Helle-
buyck 2-2-0 (27 shots-24 saves).
coming to Skate America, and it’s jumps, but made a few other mis- ued comeback. i n o n r e i g n i n g US c h a m p i o n s
Referees — Graham Skilliter, Corey the first time for me to win a gold cues, finishing the weekend with an “I’m still digesting the really Chock and Bates, considered the
Syvret. Linesmen — Steve Barton, Ca-
leb Apperson. medal,” said Sakamoto. “I am truly overall score of 197.61. She was good and the really catastrophic world’s top team.
A — 15,325 (15,294). T — 2:24.
excited about that.” proud of her score, but eager for moments,” said Gold. “This season we are stepping in-
FLAMES 3, HURRICANES 2 Sakamoto was displeased with more. Madison Chock and Evan Bates to a new place where we’re owning
Saturday night game her short program performance on “I thought, ‘Wow, if I had done captured the ice dance title to open what we are doing, and believing
Carolina ...................2 0 0 0 — 2
Calgary.....................1 1 0 1 — 3 Saturday, but rebounded and was what I’ve done in practice every the final day of competition Sun- what we are doing is good enough
First period — 1. Carolina, Aho 3 clearly the class of the group Sun- day, that would have been huge,’ ” day, but it was not a runaway victo- to be the best in the world,” said Ha-
(Teravainen), 1:44. 2. Carolina, de Haan
1 (Stastny, Noesen), 10:28. 3. Calgary, day. She landed seven jumps, in- said Glenn. “Knowing how much ry. After their character step se- wayek.
Kadri 2 (Toffoli, Andersson), 13:31 (pp).
Penalties — Andersson, Cgy (slashing), cluding a triple flip-triple toe loop, room I have for improvement, the quence was invalidated for not The Canadian duo of Marie-Jade
6:12. Staal, Car (tripping), 13:07.
Second period — 4. Calgary, Ritchie in her intricate program to Sia’s possibilities are endless. I’m finally meeting distance requirements, Lauriault and Romain le Gac fin-
2, 2:31. Penalties — Skjei, Car (hook-
ing), 4:09. Burns, Car (tripping), 9:32. “Elastic Heart.” starting to reach my potential.” they finished second in the free ished third with an overall score of
Third period — None. Penalties —
Svechnikov, Car (interference), 1:53.
“I was very, very determined to Newton native Gracie Gold dance to fellow Americans Kaitlin 178.30. They performed several in-
Hanifin, Cgy (hooking), 8:24. Coleman,
Cgy, double minor (hi stick), 13:24.
make sure I did my triple-triple, so I came into the long program Sunday Hawayek and Jean-Luc Baker. novative lifts during their Pink Pan-
Overtime — 5. Calgary, Toffoli 3 (An- was really focused on that,” said in fifth. For the second consecutive However, Chock and Bates’s lead ther free dance. The bronze was not
dersson), 4:30. Penalties — None.
Shots on goal — Carolina 12-2-12-1 — Sakamoto. day, she opened her program with a from Friday’s rhythm dance was just their first Grand Prix medal,
27. Calgary 6-14-8-4 — 32.
Power plays — Carolina 0-4; Calgary Sakamoto has made a name for huge and clean triple Lutz-triple toe enough to edge their countrymates but their first-time representing
1-4.
Goalies — Carolina, Raanta 1-0-1 (32 herself with her consistency, but loop combination. Gold followed it in overall score, 202.80 to 202.07. Canada after several years of com-
shots-29 saves). Calgary, Markstrom 3-
0-0 (27 shots-25 saves). her new-look long program is full of with a fall on her triple flip, but ten- Hawayek and Baker’s free dance peting for France.
Referees — Dan O'Rourke, Pierre
Lambert. Linesmen — Ryan Gibbons,
edgework and movement unlike tatively rebounded through the rest was smooth and expressive, earn-
Kyle Flemington. anything she has previously per- to score 109.91 in the long and ing a 122.95 in the segment. The Kat Cornetta can be reached at
A — 17,210 (19,289). T — 2:27.
formed. That can make even the 174.09 overall to end Skate Ameri- team, now in their 11th season to- sportsgirlkat@gmail.com.
SABRES 5, CANUCKS 1 most solid skaters shaky. But after
Saturday night game performing it at shows in her home
Secrecy in doping case angers Bates
Buffalo..........................2 0 3 — 5
Vancouver ...................0 1 0 — 1 country and the recent Lombardia
First period — 1. Buffalo, Dahlin 5
(Mittelstadt, Thompson), 5:35 (pp). 2.
Trophy, she is increasingly secure in
Buffalo, Tuch 6 (Skinner), 15:18. Penal-
ties — Myers, Van (holding), 5:11. Pe-
it.
terka, Buf (hooking), 6:19. Thompson,
Buf (hi stick), 8:53.
Silver medalist Levito ran into By Kat Cornetta results of their investigation into teen athletes or however many ath-
Second period — 3. Vancouver, Gar- an issue with her opening triple GLOBE CORRESPONDENT the matter would be released this letes are waiting for their medals,
land 2 (Pearson, Mikheyev), 13:27 (pp).
Penalties — Dahlin, Buf (tripping), Lutz and stepped out of a later NORWOOD — Russia may not weekend, but kept private due to all competed clean,” said Bates.
11:40.
Third period — 4. Buffalo, Olofsson 3 jump. The reigning world junior have been participating at Skate Valieva’s status as a minor. “They have been respectfully quiet
(Mittelstadt, Asplund), 1:54. 5. Buffalo,
Girgensons 2 (Olofsson, Okposo), 16:31 champion hung on to the rest, with America, but its allegations of dop- After serving as an advocate re- all these months. It’s an injustice.”
(en). 6. Buffalo, Olofsson 4 (Dahlin, As-
plund), 17:21. Penalties — Lyubushkin, her spins and jump combinations ing and invasion of Ukraine were on garding the matter for teammates Russia is currently banned from
Buf (hooking), 6:39.
Shots on goal — Buffalo 10-7-10 —
in her lyrical long program leading the minds of many skaters. during the Olympics, Bates unsuc- ISU competition not due to the Va-
27. Vancouver 12-10-8 — 30. to her first Grand Prix medal. Skate America ice dance champi- cessfully ran for an Athlete Council lieva situation, but due to their inva-
Power plays — Buffalo 1-1; Vancou-
ver 1-4. “My long program was definitely on Evan Bates has been one of the spot on the World Anti-Doping sion of Ukraine. While the turmoil
Goalies — Buffalo, Anderson 2-0-0
(30 shots-29 saves). Vancouver, Dem- not as good as my short program, in most vocal skaters regarding the Agency this summer. On Sunday, he currently makes it difficult for
ko 0-4-1 (26 shots-22 saves).
Referees — Kendrick Nicholson, my opinion,” said Levito. “I defi- doping violation of Russian skater didn’t mince words. Ukrainians to train, their ice dance
Carter Sandlak. Linesmen — Libor
Suchanek, Kiel Murchison. nitely made mistakes here, but I’m Kamlia Valieva, who competed at “I certainly can say that it has team of Mariia Holubtsova and
A — 18,809 (18,910). T — 2:26. still pretty happy with the experi- the 2022 Olympics after testing pos- been so frustrating and extremely Kyryl Bielobrov competed at Skate
LEADERS ence.” itive for a banned substance. disappointing to be at this point America, finishing last.
Not including Sunday’s games It was also the first Grand Prix The medals for the Olympic eight months later, and to still have Ho l u b t s o v a a n d B i e l o b r o v
ASSISTS medal for bronze medalist Amber team skating competition, where it be so shrouded in secrecy,” said moved to Montreal in July to train
GP A
Bratt, NJ....................................... 5 8 Glenn. Skate America marked the Valieva’s performances helped Rus- Bates. “I feel like, as a baseline, we safely. “[Moving] was the first time
Panarin, NYR .............................. 5 8
Kucherov, TB .............................. 6 8 sixth event in the journeywoman’s sia win gold, cannot be awarded un- should hope for transparency, not since the beginning of the war that
Crosby, Pit .................................. 5 7
Hayes, Phi ................................... 5 7 career, and the first one she has til the investigation into the positive only for the public, but especially we felt happy,” said Bielobrov.
GOALS
GP G
medaled in through her nine senior test concludes. Bates and his fellow for the athletes involved.” The couple were shocked at the
Stamkos, TB................................ 6 7 seasons. The Texas native’s previous Americans earned silver in the Bates also mentioned that his ovations their practices and pro-
Svechnikov, Car ......................... 5 6
Tuch, Buf ..................................... 5 6 best finish was fifth at Skate Ameri- event, and would move to gold if teammates had not made public grams received from the crowd.
Nichushkin, Col .......................... 6 6
Dahlin, Buf................................... 5 5 ca in 2020. Russia is stripped of their top spot. statements during the offseason to “We were so surprised,” said Hol-
McDavid, Edm ............................ 5 5
Marchessault, VGK.................... 6 5 Glenn opened the long program On Thursday, the Russian Anti- be respectful of the investigation ubtsova. “Everyone was screaming.
Sunday with a triple Axel, but Doping Agency announced that the and the teenager involved. “Nine- I feel this warmth, so much love.”
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C9

SportsLog Aggressive White Bulls thumbnails

CAVALIERS 117, WIZARDS 107
WASHINGTON
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt

pays off for Celtics

R When, where: Monday, 8 p.m., at United Center, Chicago. Avdija ....... 14 1-6
R TV, radio: NBCSB, WBZ-FM (98.5). Kuzma...... 37 4-8
Porzingis.. 38 7-16
R Scoring: DeMar DeRozan 27.3, Zach LaVine 23.0, Nikola Vucevic Morris....... 26 5-8
18.3. Beal........... 42 11-16
Hachimra. 20 7-12
R Rebounding: Vucevic 9.7, Andre Drummond 7.3, Ayo Dosunmu 5.0. Wright...... 26 2-5
0-0 0-2 0 4 2
2-4 0-2 3 4 11
0-1 1-11 3 4 18
0-0 0-3 6 3 13
5-7 1-4 5 3 27
0-0 1-3 1 1 16
2-3 0-2 5 0 7

Gary Washburn in the locker room that I was go-

ON BASKETBALL
CHICAGO — Perhaps the
most telling part of Derrick
White’s driving two-handed
ing to dunk more this year and
that was a good opportunity to
go and do it,” White said. “I
started my career dunking here
and there and the last couple of
years. I’m going to try to get
R Assists: DeRozan 5.3, LaVine 4.0, Goran Dragic 3.3.
R Head to head: This is the first of four matchups this season. The
Barton ...... 35 4-11
Gafford..... 15
Gill............. 10
1-2
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-4 2 2
1-2 0 2
0-2 0 1
9
2
2
Celtics went 2-1 against the Bulls last season. Totals .. ..... 43-87 9-15 4-35 25 24 107
FG%: .494, FT%: .600. 3-pt. goals: 12-28,
R Miscellany: DeRozan’s 37 points on opening night was the most .429 (Avdija 0-3, Kuzma 1-2, Porzingis 4-8,
in a Bulls season debut since Michael Jordan in 1995 . . . Chicago Morris 3-3, Beal 0-1, Hachimura 2-3, Wright
ranks 28th in points per game (104.0) through its first three con- 1-3, Barton 1-3, Gill 0-2). Team rebounds: 17.
Team turnovers: 20 (28 pts.). Blocks: 4 (Kuz-
tests . . . Versatile wing Javonte Green spent parts of two seasons ma 2, Porzingis, Gafford). Turnovers: 18
with the Celtics from 2019-21. (Avdija, Porzingis 2, Morris, Beal 6, Hachimu-
ra, Wright, Barton 5, Gafford). Steals: 9 (Avdi-
ja 2, Porzingis, Beal 2, Wright 2, Barton 2).

NBA
CLEVELAND
dunk that sealed the Celtics win back to it. My boys back home FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
GREGORY SHAMUS/GETTY IMAGES
over the Orlando Magic on Sat- [in Colorado] were talking about LeVert ...... 36 4-14 0-0 0-3 4 4 10
E.Mobley.. 37 2-7 6-6 2-7 2 3 10
Rory McIlroy (67) won the CJ Cup — urday night was the two defend- how I don’t dunk anymore. Peo- Allen ......... 38 6-13 3-4 6-14 3 2 15
Okoro ....... 20 1-4 0-0 0-2 0 2 2
and returned to No. 1 in the world. ers appearing stunned that ple here are kind of surprised I Mitchell.... 45 12-29 8-9 2-5 4 2 37
Osman...... 32 6-10 1-1 0-0 3 3 16
White was so aggressive. can dunk too.” Love.......... 14 2-6 0-0 0-7 0 1 5
Wade........ 21 3-4 4-5 1-3 2 1 12
That wasn’t in the scouting Last season, teammates im-

LSU is back in
Lopez........ 15 3-4 0-0 4-6 1 2 6
report. He’s a jump shooter. plored White to shoot when he EASTERN CONFERENCE Neto............ 8 2-5 0-0 1-1 0 0
Totals .. ..... 41-96 22-25 16-48 19 20 117
4

White doesn’t really dunk, at was open. Sometimes he shot ATLANTIC W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. FG%: .427, FT%: .880. 3-pt. goals: 13-33,
.394 (LeVert 2-6, Okoro 0-2, Mitchell 5-12, Os-

top 25 poll at 18 least the White that came to Bos- with hesitation, lacking confi- Boston 3 0 1.000 — W3 1-0 3-0 man 3-5, Love 1-4, Wade 2-3, Neto 0-1). Team
Brooklyn 1 1 .500 1½ W1 1-1 1-0 rebounds: 8. Team turnovers: 13 (19 pts.).
ton by trade in February. After dence, and the results showed. Blocks: 5 (E.Mobley, Allen 2, Mitchell, Wade).
New York 1 1 .500 1½ W1 1-0 1-0 Turnovers: 13 (LeVert 2, E.Mobley 2, Mitchell
dunking 25 times total in his This season, he’s firing corner Toronto 1 2 .333 2 L2 1-0 1-2 6, Love, Lopez 2). Steals: 10 (LeVert 2, E.Mob-
ley 2, Okoro, Mitchell 3, Osman, Neto).
LSU re-entered the Associated Press second and third seasons, White threes with a flawless rhythm. Philadelphia 0 3 .000 3 L3 0-2 0-2 Washington............ 31 20 25 27 4 — 107
Cleveland................ 30 27 26 20 14 — 117
college football poll at No. 18 on Sunday had dunked just 11 times the White has become a shooter. CENTRAL W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. A — 19,432 (20,562). T — 2:34. Officials —
and No. 25 South Carolina earned a past two years before Saturday’s “I’ve just got to space the Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 — W2 1-0 1-0 David Guthrie, Mitchell Ervin, Phenizee Ran-
som.
ranking for the first time in four sea- rim rocker. floor and when I’m open, I’m go- Cleveland 2 1 .667 ½ W2 1-0 2-1
Indiana 1 2 .333 1½ W1 1-2 1-1 JAZZ 122, PELICANS 121
sons. The first six teams in the AP Top 25 It’s a prime example of White ing to shoot it and knock it Chicago 1 2 .333 1½ L2 0-1 1-2
held their spots after either winning or becoming more comfortable down,” White said. “Just having Detroit 1 2 .333 1½ L2 1-0 1-2 UTAH
FG FT Reb
not playing this past weekend. Georgia with the Celtics, embracing his good energy and good flow and SOUTHEAST W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Olynyk...... 37 7-12 4-5 1-3 5 4 20
is No. 1 for the third straight week, with role and responding to his new just expect to shoot, don’t think. Charlotte 2 1 .667 — W1 0-1 1-0 Marknen .. 39 9-17 11-11 3-12 2 3 31
Vandrbilt.. 28 5-7 3-3 0-4 1 5 15
No. 2 Ohio State gaining ground after it situation. White came to the Doing what I’ve been doing my Washington 2 1 .667 — L1 1-0 2-1 Conley...... 36 3-12 0-0 0-2 8 1 7
Atlanta 2 1 .667 — L1 2-1 1-1 Clarkson .. 37 7-19 1-2 0-1 6 0 18
blew out Iowa. No. 3 Tennessee held its Celtics expected to deliver imme- whole life and I’m off to a good Kessler ..... 22 3-6 1-2 6-9 2 2 7
Miami 1 2 .333 1 W1 1-2 1-2 Sexton...... 19 2-10 3-4 3-5 1 1 8
spot, as did No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Clem- diately for a team with champi- start.” Orlando 0 3 .000 2 L3 0-1 0-3 Beasley .... 21 2-5 0-1 0-1 2 1 4
Gay ........... 16 2-5 0-0 2-4 2 3 5
son, and No. 6 Alabama. No. 7 TCU onship aspirations, but he strug- White is a good example that Tucker........ 9 3-5 0-0 0-3 0 0 7
moved up a spot after remaining un- gled at times. confidence and mental fortitude WESTERN CONFERENCE Fontchio..... 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals .. ..... 43-98 23-28 15-44 29 20 122
beaten with a second-half comeback White averaged 11 points plays a substantial part in pro- PACIFIC W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. FG%: .439, FT%: .821. 3-pt. goals: 13-38,
.342 (Olynyk 2-3, Markkanen 2-6, Vanderbilt
against Kansas State. Oregon jumped and shot 30.6 percent from the fessional sports. He always has *LA Clippers 2 0 1.000 — W2 — 2-0 2-3, Conley 1-6, Clarkson 3-10, Sexton 1-3,
Golden State 2 1 .667 ½ W1 2-1 2-1 Beasley 0-2, Gay 1-3, Horton-Tucker 1-2).
two spots to a season-high No. 8 after 3-point line — the lowest clip of had the skill set to become a pro- *Phoenix 1 1 .500 1 L1 1-0 1-1 Team rebounds: 13. Team turnovers: 17 (15
pts.). Blocks: 6 (Markkanen, Vanderbilt, Con-
routing UCLA. Oklahoma State is No. 9, his career — in 26 regular-sea- ductive and consistent NBA Sacramento 0 3 .000 2½ L3 0-2 0-3 ley, Clarkson, Kessler 2). Turnovers: 16
LA Lakers 0 3 .000 2½ L3 0-2 0-3 (Olynyk, Markkanen 2, Vanderbilt, Conley,
followed by Southern California and son games last season with Bos- player but after years battling for Clarkson 3, Sexton 2, Beasley 2, Gay 2, Hor-
ton-Tucker 2). Steals: 13 (Olynyk, Markkanen
Wake Forest in a tie at No. 10. LSU, in its ton. just a play-in playoff spot in San SOUTHWEST W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. 2, Vanderbilt 4, Sexton 2, Beasley, Gay 2, Hor-
first season under coach Brian Kelly, After scoring 21 points on 5- Antonio, the stakes were higher San Antonio 2 1 .667 — W2 0-1 — ton-Tucker).
NEW ORLEANS
Memphis 2 1 .667 — L1 1-0 1-1
handed Mississippi its first loss of the for-8 shooting from the 3-point and he had a difficult time ad- New Orleans 2 1 .667 — L1 0-1 0-1
FG
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
FT Reb

season. line in Game 1 of the NBA Fi- justing to his new surroundings. Dallas 1 1 .500 ½ W1 1-0 1-1 Ingram ..... 11 4-5 1-2 0-1 0 0 10
Willimsn... 30 10-16 5-6 2-6 1 3 25
nals, White scored only 38 “I thought D White was big Houston 0 3 .000 2 L3 0-1 0-1 Valncnas.. 24 2-11 2-2 8-9 3 3 6
Jones ........ 35 3-9 3-5 1-4 1 6 9
GOLF points in the remaining five for us last year but obviously I NORTHWEST W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. McCollm .. 41 12-25 2-2 0-4 12 2 28
Nance....... 29 5-10 0-0 2-7 6 0 10
games on 12-for-44 shooting, 5 can see how much more confi- Utah 3 0 1.000 — W3 1-0 3-0
McIlroy climbs to No. 1 for 17 from the 3-point line. He dent he is and how much more Portland 3 0 1.000 — W3 1-0 3-0
Murphy .... 40 6-11
Alvarado .. 24
Marshall... 13
3-6
2-6
1-1
0-0
3-4
1-9 1 4 16
0-3 4 1
0-1 0 1
7
7
Denver 2 1 .667 1 W2 1-0 2-1 Hayes ......... 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Rory McIlroy capped off his steady combined for 3 points in Games comfortable and aggressive he’s Minnesota 2 1 .667 1 W1 1-1 2-1 Graham.... 15 1-2 0-0 0-1 2 1 3
march back to No. 1 in the world with an 5 and 6. been,” Tatum said. “D White is Okla. City 0 3 .000 3 L3 0-1 0-3 Totals .. ..... 48-102 17-22 14-45 30 22 121
FG%: .471, FT%: .773. 3-pt. goals: 8-27, .296
* — Not including late game
explosive burst of three birdies late in Lack of comfort was appar- always going to make the right (Ingram 1-2, Valanciunas 0-1, Jones 0-3, Mc-
SUNDAY’S RESULTS Collum 2-8, Nance 0-2, Murphy 3-4, Alvarado
the round to hold off Kurt Kitayama and ently the issue. White had never play. I tell him all the time I wish 1-3, Marshall 0-2, Hayes 0-1, Graham 1-1).
Team rebounds: 17. Team turnovers: 17 (21
win the CJ Cup in Ridgeland, S.C. Tied shouldered so much responsibil- he’d be a little bit more selfish Portland 106 at LA Lakers 104 Minnesota 116 at Okla. City 106 pts.). Blocks: 6 (Williamson 2, Jones, Alvara-
Charlotte 126 at Atlanta 109 At Golden St. 130 Sacramento 125 do, Marshall, Graham). Turnovers: 17 (In-
with Kitayama with five holes to go at ity or felt so much support from but that just makes us a better gram, Williamson 4, Valanciunas, Jones 3,
Utah 122 at New Orleans 121 (OT) Phoenix at LA Clippers McCollum 2, Murphy 2, Alvarado 3, Graham).
Congaree, McIlroy ran off three straight his teammates. The Celtics sacri- team. [Saturday] he was big. Steals: 8 (Ingram, Williamson, Valanciunas,
At Cleveland 117 Washington 107 (OT) McCollum, Alvarado, Marshall 2, Graham).
birdies to seize control and finished with ficed Josh Richardson, former That’s what I love about our Technicals: def. 3-second, 4:44/3rd.
MONDAY’S GAMES
two bogeys, hardly enough to ruin the first-round pick Romeo Lang- team. Any night a different num- Utah......................... 26 37 30 17 12 — 122
New Orleans .......... 24 29 31 26 11 — 121
BOSTON at Chicago 8 Utah at Houston 8
moment. He closed with a 4-under-par ford, and a first-round pick to ber of guys will be called upon to A — 18,665 (16,867). T — 2:31. Officials —
Indiana at Philadelphia 7 San Antonio at Minnesota 8 Curtis Blair, Ray Acosta, Jason Goldenberg.
67 for a one-shot victory. McIlroy, who acquire White. step up and help us win a game.”
Toronto at Miami 7:30 Brooklyn at Memphis 8
finished at 17-under 267, won for the And he came to Boston in the The Celtics’ primary offsea- CLIPPERS 111, KINGS 109
Orlando at New York 7:30 Denver at Portland 10
23rd time on the PGA Tour and 31st middle of a rookie extension that son addition was point guard Saturday night game
SATURDAY’S RESULTS LA CLIPPERS
time worldwide. It was his ninth time pays him $37 million over the fi- Malcolm Brogdon, who has FG FT Reb
BOSTON 126 at Orlando 120 At Milwaukee 125 Houston 105 Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
reaching No. 1 in the world, behind only nal two years. The Celtics’ invest- made significant plays in the Morris....... 21 4-7 0-0 0-5 2 5 9
San Antonio 114 at Philadelphia 105 At Dallas 137 Memphis 96 George ..... 39 16-31 5-5 2-6 6 2 40
Tiger Woods and Greg Norman (both ment was apparent. first three games. But White Zubac ....... 24 4-7 2-2 1-8 1 3 10
At Indiana 124 Detroit 115 At Denver 122 Okla. City 117 Powell ...... 32 1-10 2-2 0-3 4 0 4
11) in getting to the top the most times. They are beginning to see the could be considered another off- Jackson.... 27 4-5 3-3 0-2 5 2 14
Cleveland 128 at Chicago 96 LA Clippers 111 at Sacramento 109
Kennard... 28 4-11 2-2 0-1 0 0 11
returns. White is averaging 13 season addition because of the
Ko captures 18th title points on 50 percent 3-point dramatic difference from last
At Miami 112 Toronto 109 Mann ........ 15
Batum ...... 28
Coffey......... 5
2-3
3-3
1-1
1-2
0-0
1-2
1-2 1 2
1-5 3 5
0-1 0 0
5
7
3
Lydia Ko won her 18th career title in shooting through three games. It season. He hit his first five 3- Cvington .. 22 2-3 4-4 0-7 2 2
Totals .. ..... 41-81 20-22 5-40 24 21 111
8

the country of her birth after completing appears he better understands pointers Saturday and will con- FG%: .506, FT%: .909. 3-pt. goals: 9-22, .409
(Morris 1-1, George 3-10, Powell 0-2, Jackson
a 7-under-par 65 final round at the what the Celtics require, a reli- tinue to be open in the corner T’WOLVES 116, THUNDER 106 WARRIORS 130, KINGS 125 3-3, Kennard 1-4, Batum 1-1, Covington 0-1).
Team rebounds: 7. Team turnovers: 13 (13
BMW Ladies Championship. Ko fin- able scorer and defender that because defenses have to shift to MINNESOTA SACRAMENTO pts.). Blocks: 3 (George, Zubac, Batum). Turn-
overs: 13 (George 4, Zubac, Powell 2, Jackson
ished the South Korea-based tourna- can take pressure off Jayson Tat- Tatum and Brown. Min
FG FT Reb
M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt 3, Batum, Coffey, Covington). Steals: 8 (Mor-
ris, George 2, Jackson, Batum 2, Covington 2).
ment with a 21-under 267, four strokes um and Jaylen Brown. “You make a couple and you McDanils.. 27 5-9 1-2 1-1 0 3 11 Okpala........ 4
Barnes...... 21
0-1
1-1
0-0
2-4
1-1 0 0
0-2 0 1
0
4 Techn icals : George, 2:04/2n d, team,
Towns ...... 30 5-9 4-4 1-8 5 2 15
ahead of Andrea Lee, who had a final On the play that set up just try to get more and more in- Gobert...... 25 7-9 1-3 2-15 1 2 15 Sabonis .... 22 6-10 7-8 3-14 4 2 19 12:00/3rd, team, 2:55/3rd.
SACRAMENTO
Russell...... 26 2-5 2-2 1-3 6 0 6 Huerter .... 31 3-14 2-2 0-5 4 3 9
round of 3-under 69. “This is probably White’s dunk, Tatum drove into volved in the offense,” White A.Edwrds . 34 13-19 1-3 2-11 3 4 30 Fox............ 36 11-20 3-3 1-5 10 4 26 FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Prince....... 23 4-8 0-0 1-3 3 1 11 Murray ..... 38 6-14 0-0 1-4 0 2 16
the best I’ve played, the most consistent- the paint and three defenders said. “Coaching staff is always McLaghln. 21 0-2 0-0 2-3 4 0 0 Monk ........ 29 6-15 0-0 3-7 8 0 16 Okpala...... 18 1-3 0-0 1-3 1 1 3
Holmes..... 16 6-8 3-4 3-5 0 3 15 Barnes...... 34 2-10 4-7 1-7 0 2 8
Nowell...... 24 5-16 3-4 1-6 1 0 14
ly I’ve played,” Ko said . . . Steven Alker converged. He spun and flipped telling me to be aggressive. I’ve Forbes ...... 12 0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Mitchell.... 12 3-5 0-0 0-1 3 4 7 Sabonis .... 35 4-12 3-6 3-10 7 4 11
Davis......... 16 3-6 1-2 1-2 0 6 7 Huerter .... 32 5-9 3-4 0-3 5 4 18
birdied three straight holes to break out the ball to White, with Orlando’s just got to take advantage when Reid .......... 13
Knight......... 2
5-7
0-0
2-4
0-0
1-3 1 4 14
0-1 0 1 0 Lyles ........... 4 1-3 0-0 0-1 1 2 2 Fox............ 32 15-23 3-6 1-5 4 1 36
Murray ..... 33 7-10 2-2 1-5 2 3 19
of a late four-way tie for the lead and Paolo Banchero and Wendell it comes. We’ve got a lot of un- Moore Jr. ... 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Metu......... 11 1-3 2-2 0-4 1 2
Totals .. ..... 47-100 20-25 13-51 31 29 125
4
Holmes..... 13 1-2 0-0 2-3 0 2 2
Totals .. ..... 46-88 14-22 12-54 24 17 116 Monk ........ 13 0-4 0-1 0-2 1 1 0
won the Dominion Energy Charity Clas- Carter Jr. expecting White to selfish guys that are doing a FG%: .523, FT%: .636. 3-pt. goals: 10-34, FG%: .470, FT%: .800. 3-pt. goals: 11-43, Mitchell.... 16 2-7 0-0 0-0 2 2 4
.256 (Okpala 0-1, Sabonis 0-1, Huerter 1-8, Fox Davis......... 12 3-5 0-0 0-1 2 1 8
sic in Richmond, Va., the opening event pull up for a midrange jumper. good job of finding the hot hand. .294 (McDaniels 0-2, Towns 1-3, Gobert 0-1,
Russell 0-2, A.Edwards 3-7, Prince 3-5, 1-6, Murray 4-10, Monk 4-10, Mitchell 1-2, Da- Metu........... 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
vis 0-2, Lyles 0-2, Metu 0-1). Team rebounds:
in the Charles Schwab Cup. He beat K.J. Instead he kept dribbling and It’s fun playing that way and we McLaughlin 0-1, Nowell 1-6, Forbes 0-2, Reid
2-4, Moore Jr. 0-1). Team rebounds: 6. Team 10. Team turnovers: 16 (25 pts.). Blocks: 2
Totals .. ..... 40-85 15-26 9-39 24 21 109
FG%: .471, FT%: .577. 3-pt. goals: 14-35,
Choi for his fourth victory of the season. rose for a two-handed jam, with have a lot of fun out there with turnovers: 15 (19 pts.). Blocks: 3 (McDaniels, (Sabonis, Metu). Turnovers: 16 (Barnes 2, Sa-
bonis, Huerter 2, Fox 3, Murray 2, Monk, Hol-
.400 (Okpala 1-2, Barnes 0-3, Sabonis 0-3,
Gobert, Reid). Turnovers: 15 (McDaniels, Huerter 5-8, Fox 3-5, Murray 3-6, Monk 0-2,
Banchero late to cover and be- each other.” Towns 3, Gobert, Russell 2, A.Edwards 5, mes 3, Mitchell, Lyles). Steals: 10 (Barnes,
Fox, Murray, Monk 3, Holmes, Davis, Lyles,
Mitchell 0-2, Davis 2-4). Team rebounds: 12.
Prince, Nowell, Moore Jr.). Steals: 9 (McDan- Team turnovers: 12 (15 pts.). Blocks: 5 (Sabo-
SOCCER coming witness to the poster iels 4, Towns, Russell, A.Edwards, Nowell 2). Metu). nis 2, Fox, Murray 2). Turnovers: 12 (Barnes,
Technicals: def. 3-second, 1:11/1st. Flagrant GOLDEN STATE Sabonis, Huerter, Fox 3, Murray 2, Monk 2,
dunk. Gary Washburn can be reached
NYCFC beats Montreal “I’ve been telling everybody at gary.washburn@globe.com.
fouls: McDaniels, 3:08/3rd.
OKLAHOMA CITY
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
D.Green.... 28 3-4 1-2 1-4 4 2 7
Mitchell, Davis). Steals: 5 (Barnes, Sabonis 2,
Fox, Monk).
LA Clippers.................29 23 34 25 — 111
FG FT Reb
Sacramento................26 29 25 29 — 109
Maximiliano Moralez and Héber Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Wiggins.... 31 10-19
Looney ..... 25 3-4
2-3
0-2
1-5 1 2 24
2-8 6 3 6 A — 16,296 (17,500). T — 2:27. Officials —
K.Willims . 18 3-8 0-2 0-2 1 0 6
scored goals in the first half and defend- Dort........... 30 6-15 6-6 1-3 2 1 20 Thompsn.. 27 3-10 0-0 0-4 3 1 8 John Goble, Gediminas Petraitis, Matt Kallio.
Robnsn-E . 26 5-6 2-2 0-2 3 2 15 Curry ........ 31 11-22 4-4 0-5 2 3 33
ing champion New York City FC went on

‘Best run’ for Larson

Giddey...... 22 5-11 0-0 0-2 5 2 10 Poole ........ 27 7-14
J.Green..... 13 1-2
7-9
1-2
0-0 4 2 24
2-4 0 2 3
CAVALIERS 128, BULLS 96
to defeat CF Montreal, 3-1, in an Eastern Mann ........ 28
Pokusvsk . 13
5-12
1-6
0-1
0-0
2-3 3 3 10
1-2 0 0 2 Wiseman . 20 5-7 4-6 0-6 3 3 14 Saturday night game
DiVincnz... 11 1-2 2-2 0-0 1 0 4
Conference semifinal of the MLS Cup Wiggins.... 25
Bazley ........ 4
1-3
0-1
3-4
0-0
0-2 1 0
0-0 0 0
5
0 Moody...... 18 0-1 3-4 0-1 0 1 3
CLEVELAND
FG FT Reb
Kuminga .... 7 1-2 2-2 0-0 0 2 4
Playoffs in Montreal. No. 3-seed NYCFC

ends in Homestead win

Jay.Wlms ... 8 2-4 0-1 3-6 2 2 4 Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Dieng........ 23 2-6 0-0 1-6 3 2 5 Rollins ........ 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 LeVert ...... 33 4-12 3-4 0-4 8 1 14
advances to the conference finals Omoruyi... 12 5-7 2-3 1-3 1 2 13 Totals .. ..... 45-87 26-36 6-37 24 21 130 E.Mobley.. 25 7-9 2-2 1-3 1 1 16
Waters III. 14 1-6 0-0 1-1 0 0 3 FG%: .517, FT%: .722. 3-pt. goals: 14-33, Allen ......... 29 4-6 0-0 3-6 2 2 8
against the top-seeded Philadelphia Muscala ... 11 4-6 2-2 1-9 0 1 11 .424 (Wiggins 2-6, Thompson 2-7, Curry 7-12, Okoro ....... 27 1-5 0-0 0-1 0 1 2
Joe .............. 6 1-3 0-0 0-1 3 0 2 Poole 3-5, J.Green 0-1, DiVincenzo 0-1, Moody Mitchell.... 35 10-19 8-9 3-9 8 3 32
Union. Totals .. ..... 41-94 15-21 11-42 24 15 106 0-1). Team rebounds: 12. Team turnovers: 13 Osman...... 26 5-8 3-3 0-2 4 5 15
By Tim Reynolds heading there to compete for FG%: .436, FT%: .714. 3-pt. goals: 9-41, .220
(23 pts.). Blocks: 5 (Wiggins 2, Looney,
J.Green, Moody). Turnovers: 13 (D.Green 2,
Love.......... 23
Neto.......... 15
5-9
3-5
0-0 0-12 4 1 15
0-0 0-4 4 1 6
(K.Williams 0-2, Dort 2-7, Robinson-Earl 3-4,
SKIING ASSOCIATED PRESS three remaining spots. Only Joey Giddey 0-2, Mann 0-6, Pokusevski 0-2, Wig-
Thompson, Curry 2, Poole, Wiseman 2, DiVin-
cenzo 2, Moody 2, Kuminga). Steals: 7 (Wig-
Lopez........ 16
Stevens...... 4
6-7
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-3 0 1 12
0-1 0 0 0
gins 0-2, Dieng 1-3, Omoruyi 1-2, Waters III
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Kyle Logano, through his win at Las gins 3, Curry, Poole, J.Green 2). Technicals: I.Mobley..... 4 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 1 3
Ford finishes in top 10 Larson found his way into NA- Vegas last week, has his berth
1-6, Muscala 1-3, Joe 0-2). Team rebounds: 7.
Team turnovers: 11 (14 pts.). Blocks: 4 (Wig-
gins, Dieng 2, Muscala). Turnovers: 11 (K.Wil-
Poole, 6:17/4th.
Sacramento................36 35 23 31 — 125
Wade.......... 4 2-3 0-0 0-2 1 0
Totals .. ..... 48-85 16-18 8-48 32 17 128
5

Golden State..............39 50 24 17 — 130 FG%: .565, FT%: .889. 3-pt. goals: 16-27,
American skier Tommy Ford finished SCAR’s headlines for a second clinched. liams, Dort 2, Robinson-Earl, Giddey 3, Mann
2, Pokusevski, Dieng). Steals: 7 (K.Williams,
.593 (LeVert 3-6, Okoro 0-2, Mitchell 4-6, Os-
A — 18,064 (18,064). T — 2:24. Officials — man 2-3, Love 5-6, Neto 0-1, I.Mobley 1-1,
in the top 10 of a World Cup race for the consecutive week. This time, for D e n n y Ha m l i n i s o n t h e Dort 2, Robinson-Earl, Mann, Dieng, Joe). Bill Kennedy, Kevin Cutler, CJ Washington. Wade 1-2). Team rebounds: 8. Team turn-
Minnesota ..................31 22 29 34 — 116 overs: 18 (22 pts.). Blocks: 5 (LeVert, E.Mob-
first time since his devastating crash two a much more pleasant reason. wrong side of the cutline going Oklahoma City...........18 26 30 32 — 106 ley, Allen, Lopez 2). Turnovers: 17 (LeVert 2,
seasons ago. “Not surprising at all,” the Larson held off Ross Chastain into Martinsville. Chastain is sec- A — 15,044 (18,203). T — 2:09. Officials — HORNETS 126, HAWKS 109 E.Mobley 3, Allen 2, Okoro 3, Mitchell 4, Os-
man, Neto, Wade). Steals: 4 (LeVert, E.Mob-
Zach Zarba, Scott Twardoski, Brandon Adair. ley, Mitchell, Neto).
33-year-old Ford said after finishing to cap a dominant showing in ond, Chase Elliott is third, and CHARLOTTE CHICAGO
FG FT Reb
sixth in the season-opening giant slalom the second-to-last race of the NA- William Byron — the polesitter BLAZERS 106, LAKERS 104 Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Hayward.. 31 4-10 3-5 0-3 5 0 12
in Sölden, Austria. “My knee is feeling SCAR season at Homestead-Mi- for Sunday — is fourth. Wshngtn .. 22 4-8 2-2 1-3 1 4 12
Williams... 16
DeRozan... 33
2-7
3-9
1-2
7-7
1-3 0 1
0-2 1 2 13
6
PORTLAND
good, so it feels good to be able to push it ami Speedway on Sunday, after Hamlin is 5 points back of By- FG FT Reb
Plumlee.... 26
Smith........ 33 8-16
2-4 4-9
1-1
1-8 6 2
1-2 6 3 18
8 Vucevic .... 31 7-12 0-0 1-4 3 3 16
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Dosunmu . 27 2-7 0-0 1-4 3 3 5
like that.” Ford, a three-time Olympian, leading 199 of the 267 laps over ron, followed by Ryan Blaney, Hart .......... 36 3-5 2-2 2-16 5 2 9
Oubre ....... 32 9-20 3-3 2-10 0 4 24 LaVine...... 28 9-17 3-4 0-3 4 2 23
McDniels.. 20 3-6 2-2 1-5 3 3 9 Green........ 14 2-5 2-3 1-3 2 0 6
finished a career-best fifth in the giant the 1½ mile course. Christopher Bell, and Chase Bris- Grant ........ 35 5-11
Nurkic....... 30 2-5
4-4 0-2 1 3 16
2-2 3-13 4 3 6
Boknight .. 18 3-9 2-2 0-1 2 4 10 White........ 24 2-8 1-1 1-1 1 3 5
Maledon... 14 1-1 2-3 0-0 4 1 4 Caruso...... 17 0-1 2-2 0-2 2 1 2
slalom World Cup season standings in It was Larson’s third win of coe in eighth. Simons ..... 36 5-17
Lillard ....... 34 15-25
2-2
5-7
0-1 2 5 12
1-5 2 3 41
Richards... 20 9-9 2-3 5-11 1 1 20 Dragic....... 11 2-4 0-0 0-2 3 1 4
Thor.......... 16 2-4 0-0 1-6 0 2 5 Drumond.. 13 3-8 2-2 3-7 0 2 8
2019-20. the season and came a week af- Among the playoff drivers, af- Winslow... 25 2-8 3-4 2-5 3 2 7 McGwens... 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 Jones ........ 17 2-3 3-4 1-2 0 1 8
Eubanks... 13 0-1 4-6 2-3 0 0 4 Williams..... 1 1-2 0-0 2-3 0 0 2 Bradley....... 4 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0
ter the reigning Cup champion ter runner-up Chastain, Hamlin Sharpe...... 16 2-6 0-0 3-4 1 2 4 Totals .. ..... 47-90 21-30 14-52 28 24 126 Terry........... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Little ......... 14 3-6 0-0 0-3 1 0 7
MISCELLANY — who was eliminated earlier in was seventh, Bell 11th, Byron Totals .. ..... 37-84 22-27 13-52 19 20 106 FG%: .522, FT%: .700. 3-pt. goals: 11-26,
Simnovic.... 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0
Totals .. ..... 34-84 21-25 10-35 19 19 96
0
.423 (Hayward 1-4, Washington 2-4, Smith
this year’s playoffs — was inten- 12th, Elliott 14th, Blaney 17th, FG%: .405, FT%: .840. 3-pt. goals: 7-29, .241
Verstappen wins USGP
FG%: .440, FT%: .815. 3-pt. goals: 10-27, 1-2, Oubre 3-6, McDaniels 1-3, Bouknight 2-4,
.370 (Hart 1-1, Grant 2-3, Simons 0-6, Lillard 6- Thor 1-3). Blocks: 6 (Plumlee, Smith, McDan- (Williams 1-3, Vucevic 2-3, Dosunmu 1-4,
tionally spun by Bubba Wallace Logano 18th, and Briscoe 36th 13, Sharpe 0-1, Little 1-3). Team rebounds: 8. iels, Richards 2, Thor). Turnovers: 13 (Hay- LaVine 2-6, Green 0-2, White 0-5, Caruso 0-1,
Team turnovers: 19 (17 pts.). Blocks: 5 (Nur- ward 4, Washington 2, Plumlee 2, Smith 2, Dragic 0-1, Drummond 0-1, Jones 1-1, Bradley
Max Verstappen passed Lewis Ham- in an act of retaliation at Las Ve- in the 36-car field. kic, Lillard, Winslow, Eubanks, Sharpe). Turn- Oubre, McDaniels, Thor). Steals: 7 (Hayward, 0-1, Simonovic 0-1). Team rebounds: 2. Team
overs: 19 (Hart 3, Grant, Nurkic 2, Simons 5, Smith 3, Oubre, Bouknight, Maledon). turnovers: 10 (14 pts.). Blocks: 6 (Vucevic 3,
ilton late to earn a record-tying 13th win gas. Briscoe — a past winner at Lillard 6, Winslow, Sharpe). Steals: 6 (Hart 2, Green 2, Jones). Turnovers: 10 (Williams,
Simons, Winslow 2, Sharpe). Technicals: def. ATLANTA Vucevic 2, Caruso, Dragic, Drummond 3,
of the season at the United States Grand On Sunday, the suspended Homestead in the trucks and 3-second, 1:08/2nd. FG FT Reb Jones, Terry). Steals: 12 (Williams, DeRozan
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt 3, LaVine 2, Green 2, Drummond 2, Jones 2).
Prix in Austin, Texas. Verstappen’s race Wallace was watching. Larson, Xfinity series — came into Sun- LA LAKERS Collins ...... 38 3-12 4-4 2-10 1 2 10 Technicals: DeRozan, 4:30/4th, DeRozan,
FG FT Reb Hunter...... 31 4-11 1-2 2-5 4 3 10 4:30/4th, Vucevic, 4:19/3rd, def. 3-second,
was nearly undone by a rare slow pit meanwhile, was winning. day looking for a big showing Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Capela...... 23 6-8 2-2 5-10 1 4 14 10:15/2nd. Ejections: DeRozan, 4:30/4th.
Walker ..... 32 7-13 0-1 2-4 1 3 15
stop by Red Bull midway through the “Definitely the best run we’ve that would help his playoff James....... 38 12-22 5-7 1-8 8 3 31
Murray ..... 39 7-15
Young....... 33 9-25
3-3
8-9
1-8 5 2 19
2-5 9 4 28
Cleveland....................34 36 23 35 — 128
Chicago.......................25 29 25 17 — 96
race that dropped him well behind had all year long,” Larson said. hopes, or even a victory that Davis......... 36 9-17
Beverley... 30 1-3
4-4 5-10 3 5 22
4-4 1-4 5 3 7
Okongwu . 23
A.Holiday . 14
4-6
0-4
2-4
2-2
3-5 1 4 10
0-0 0 1 2
A — 21,089 (20,917). T — 2:11. Officials —
James Williams, Ashley Moyer-Gleich, Robert
Hamilton. Verstappen fought back to AJ Allmendinger was third would clinch his spot in the win- Westbrk ... 28 4-15
Reaves ..... 19 2-5
2-3
1-1
0-6 6 1 10
0-0 1 1 7
Johnson.... 10 1-2 1-2 1-2 0 0 3 Hussey.
J.Holiday .. 17 1-7 0-0 0-0 0 1 3
pass last season’s rival for the champion- and Austin Dillon fourth, as ner-take-all finale. Brown....... 22 2-7 0-0 0-4 1 2 4 Forrest ....... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Andersn ... 20 2-3 0-0 0-2 0 1 4 Krejci.......... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 LEADERS
ship on lap 50 of 56 . . . Felix Auger- Chevrolets took the top four He didn’t make it out of Stage Nunn......... 10 0-3 0-0 0-0 1 3 0 Martin ........ 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2
D.Jones....... 6 2-4 0-0 1-2 0 2 4 Griffin......... 6 3-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 8 Not including Sunday’s games
Aliassime won his second title in as spots. 2. Briscoe completed only 160 Totals .. ..... 41-92 16-20 10-40 26 24 104 Totals .. ..... 39-95 23-28 16-45 23 21 109 SCORING
FG FT Pts. PPG
many weeks, beating Sebastian Korda, Even though Larson can’t win laps, going into the wall and FG%: .446, FT%: .800. 3-pt. goals: 6-33, .182 FG%: .411, FT%: .821. 3-pt. goals: 8-35, .229 Tatum, BOS..................... 37 22 104 34.7
(Walker 1-5, James 2-9, Davis 0-3, Beverley (Collins 0-7, Hunter 1-5, Murray 2-4, Young Fox, SAC .......................... 27 7 69 34.5
6-3, 6-4, in the European Open final in the title, his Hendrick Motor- damaging his car beyond repair. 1-3, Westbrook 0-3, Reaves 2-4, Brown 0-2, 2-8, A.Holiday 0-2, Johnson 0-1, J.Holiday 1-5, Morant, MEM ................. 34 27 103 34.3
Anderson 0-1, Nunn 0-3). Team rebounds: 7. Griffin 2-3). Blocks: 9 (Collins 4, Capela, Mur- Doncic, DAL .................... 22 17 67 33.5
Antwerp . . . Jessica Pegula defeated sports team still can — very Briscoe’s title chances are Team turnovers: 13 (19 pts.). Blocks: 9 (Walk- ray, Okongwu 2, J.Holiday). Turnovers: 12 Curry, GSW ..................... 20 18 67 33.5
er, James 2, Davis 6). Turnovers: 13 (Walker (Collins, Hunter, Capela, Murray 4, Young, Antetokonmpo, MIL ...... 26 10 65 32.5
Maria Sakkari, 6-2, 6-3, to capture her much in the mix for an owners’ badly damaged now as well, and 2, James 4, Davis, Beverley 2, Reaves 2, Nunn Okongwu 2, A.Holiday, Johnson). Steals: 8 Mitchell, CLE................... 22 13 63 31.5
2). Steals: 9 (Walker, James 2, Davis 2, Bever- (Collins, Hunter, Capela, Murray, Okongwu,
first career WTA 1000 title at the Guada- championship. his only path toward making the ley, Reaves, Brown, Anderson). A.Holiday, Griffin 2).
Booker, PHX ................... 21
Lillard, POR..................... 17
15
21
61
61
30.5
30.5
lajara Open. The 28-year-old American The four-car field for the title winner-take-all finale in Phoenix Portland......................32 23 23 28 — 106 Charlotte.....................22 37 45 22 — 126 Alexander, OKC.............. 23
Durant, BKN.................... 19
11
16
60
59
30.0
29.5
LA Lakers....................24 24 35 21 — 104 Atlanta ........................30 25 29 25 — 109
eliminated four Grand Slam champions race will be decided next week in is to win next week at Martins- A — 18,997 (18,997). T — 2:28. Officials — Ed A — 17,383 (18,729). T — 2:20. Officials —
Ingram, NOP................... 18 17 56 28.0
Siakam, TOR................... 32 16 83 27.7
en route to her second career title. Martinsville, with seven drivers ville. Malloy, Matt Boland, Derek Richardson. Pat Fraher, Nick Buchert, Andy Nagy. George, LAC.................... 20 10 55 27.5
C10 Sports
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK
Billerica, Fairhaven
stick to what works
By Nate Weitzer
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
It was all starting to slip away
from Billerica on Friday night in
North Andover — the undefeated
season, a top eight seed in the Di-
vision 3 statewide tournament,
and a potential matchup with
archrival Chelmsford for the Mer-
rimack Valley Conference Small ti-
tle on Thanksgiving.
Despite trailing, 22-6, at the
half, and, 34-27, in the final min-
utes, Billerica (7-0, 3-0) stayed true
to its run-first principles and ral-
lied for a 35-34 road win to keep
its high hopes afloat.
“It was the first time we faced
adversity all year,” said coach
Duane Sigsbury. “We talk about it
all in practice, and in film ses-
sions, how some times we might
not play our best, and someone is
going to punch us in the face. So
we have to be ready to punch back,
and we did.”
Senior quarterback JT Green
(8-of-12 passing, 178 yards, TD;
32 carries, 191 yards, 3 TDs) led
the charge with his arms and legs.
After hitting Gus O’Gara (six re-
ceptions, 131 yards) for a 75-yard
score early in the fourth quarter,
Green scored on a quarterback
sneak in the final minutes. Sigs-
bury called his number on the
two-point conversion attempt,
running “QB power” to gain the
biggest 3 yards of the contest.
“That’s the mentally of Billeri-
ca,” said Sigsbury. “It’s a blue-col-
lar community and I know we
have tough kids. Ever since I be-
came coach in 2014, we’ve always
been able to run the ball and stop
the run, and we hang our hat on
that as the program. The goal is to
be the more physical team.”
Described by Sigsbury as the
heart and soul of the team, senior
captain Scott Einarson embodies
that physicality with 55 tackles, six
sacks, and a fumble recovery, add-
ing 491 receiving yards and seven
touchdowns on offense.
Green has been prolific in his
second season as the starter, with
14 passing touchdowns and zero
interceptions, 1,378 passing yards,
670 rushing yards, and 12 rushing
scores.
In the absence of senior safety
Sebastien St. Pierre (hip), Billeri-
ca has received standout efforts
from Jason Martin, Michael Mur-
nane, and Judd Dorival, who came
up with a fourth-quarter intercep-
tion to deny North Andover.
Down in Bristol County,
Fairhaven (7-0, 3-0) was in danger
of losing an undefeated season
and a shot at the South Coast Con-
ference Small title when it went
down, 12-0, early at Seekonk.
After the Blue Devils rallied for
a 12-12 tie, senior Kevin Moura
spearheaded a goal-line stand,
paving the way for star sophomore
Justin Marques to rush deep into
Seekonk territory, setting up a 25-
yard field goal by Jarrod Frates to
pull ahead with seven seconds left.
“We don’t necessarily have a
two-minute drill because we’re al-
ways kind of in that offense,” said
Fairhaven coach Derek Almeida,
who took over in 2020 after six
seasons at Falmouth.
“So, we were able to move the
ball quickly and get the ball down
inside the 10-yard line. I certainly
wasn’t trying to play for the field
goal, but Seekonk wasn’t going to
make it easy. So we decided to
send the kicking team out, which
made it a fun finish.”
A 1998 Fairhaven graduate
who played under his father, Dana,
Almeida has led Fairhaven to a
20-5 record since taking over, and
participation numbers are on a
major upswing. With 85 kids try-
ing out this fall, Fairhaven has
been able to field freshmen and JV
teams for the first time in decades.
Marques has been magnificent
JIM VENABLE
on both sides of the ball with 18
touchdowns, including a pair of
five-score games, and first-year
starter Jayce Duarte is thriving at
quarterback after seeing limited
reps as the third-stringer the past
couple of seasons.
“I’m proud of where the pro-
gram is at,” said Almeida. “We’re
developing a winning culture
where our kids expect to be suc-
cessful.”
Extra points
R Leena Haikola joined an ex-
clusive club of girls at Bridgewa-
ter-Raynham when she made her
varsity debut and played both
sides of the ball in the Trojans’
37-0 Southeast Conference victory
over Dartmouth on Thursday.
“She was playing D-tackle for
us in a varsity game, which is pret-
ty awesome,” B-R coach Lou
Pacheco said.
Haikola, who also played
guard, described the experience as
“exhilarating.”
“Just the support from all of the
teams and the fans, it’s a whole
family and it’s one of the best mo-
ments you could feel in your life,”
said Haikola, a former Raynham
Giants youth standout now in her
ninth year playing football.
“When you put in hard work
and you’re determined to do this,
anything is possible and the sky is
the limit. You just have to push
through.”
R Mashpee (4-2) played with
heavy hearts in Friday’s 25-20 win
over Carver following the death of
2021 graduate Ryan Hendricks in
a car accident en route to Florida
Thursday.
A two-sport athlete and the
South Shore Tobin football MVP
during the Fall II 2021 season,
Hendricks, 20, was a member of
the Mashpee Wampanoag and a
sophomore at East Carolina Uni-
versity.
“He was a kid who not only was
a senior leader, he was a leader of
all of our kids in the program,”
Mashpee coach Matt Triveri said.
“For our kids, it meant a lot to
come out of there with a win, I
know. Some of our older kids are
pretty emotional . . . I think a lot of
the staff was too.”
The Falcons closed the game
out by taking a picture with Hen-
dricks’ jersey and delivered the
game ball to his parents’ house.
Mashpee plans to honor Hen-
dricks with a special recognition
ahead of their senior night game
Friday vs. Randolph at 6 p.m.
R Plymouth South star Casious
Johnson has racked up three con-
secutive 1,000-yard rushing sea-
sons, and he’s still a junior. Fresh
off a 204-yard evening vs. Pem-
broke, Johnson has 1,051 yards
for the Panthers (7-0). He topped
1,000 yards in a six-game Fall II
season in 2021, and did it again
last fall in only five games before
suffering a season-ending foot in-
jury.
“I think what separates Casious
from other running backs is his
trust in the system,” South coach
Darren Fruzzetti said. “We know
that teams will know what we are
running and we don’t stray from
the game plan. Casious keeps a
cool head and is ready when his
number is called.”
Johnson has 40 touchdowns in
18 games, including 12 in 2022 —
second only to Chad Silva (Oliver
Ames) in Division 3.
R Central Catholic coach Chuck
Adamopoulos became the 57th
coach in state history to reach 200
wins Friday, joining Shawsheen
coach Al Costabile and Stoneham
coach Bob Almeida in reaching the
milestone this season.
Globe correspondents Brad Joyal,
Jake Levin, and Eamonn Ryan
contributed to this report.
T h e B o s t o n
Globe Top 20
No.
1. Catholic Memorial
2. King Philip
3. Xaverian
4. St. John’s Prep
5. Milford
6. Duxbury
7. Central Catholic
8. Franklin
9. Andover
10. Reading
11. Mansfield
12. Peabody
13. Milton
14. Marblehead
15. Chelmsford
16. Billerica
17. North Attleborough
18. Everett
19. Brockton
20. Plymouth South
Golf
PGA CJ CUP
At Congaree Golf Club,
Ridgeland, S.C.
Yardage: 7,655; par: 71
Rory McIlroy........66-67-67-67–267 -17
Kurt Kitayama.....66-65-70-67–268
K.H. Lee................68-67-66-68–269
Tom Fleetwood...73-66-66-65–270
Jon Rahm.............69-62-70-69–270
-14
-14
Aaron Wise..........66-66-71-69–272 -12
Sam Burns...........70-68-68-67–273 -11
Lee Hodges..........68-67-70-68–273 -11
Billy Horschel......68-67-72-66–273
Brendon Todd.....68-67-69-69–273
-11
-11
Jason Day............ 69-69-69-67–274 -10
Tom Kim.............. 66-69-69-70–274
Cameron Davis...66-66-73-70–275
M. Fitzpatrick......70-69-68-68–275
Tyrrell Hatton..... 67-68-71-69–275
Tom Hoge............68-67-70-70–275
T. Montgomery...69-71-73-62–275
M. McNealy.........69-70-66-71–276
Mito Pereira........71-67-69-69–276
Brendan Steele...68-70-69-69–276
Keegan Bradley..71-69-67-70–277
Viktor Hovland....67-71-68-71–277
Corey Conners....70-68-69-71–278
Brian Harman......68-69-70-71–278
Max Homa...........72-65-72-69–278
Shane Lowry.......68-67-71-72–278
Taylor Moore...... 67-69-67-75–278
Cameron Young..73-69-66-70–278
Wyndham Clark..66-70-71-72–279
Matt Kuchar........71-68-71-69–279
Collin Morikawa.70-69-68-72–279
Andrew Putnam.69-68-74-68–279
Justin Suh............74-67-69-69–279
Rickie Fowler.......74-66-73-67–280
Sungjae Im.......... 67-70-74-69–280
H. Matsuyama.... 71-71-71-67–280
Bio Kim.................72-69-68-72–281
Denny McCarthy 68-73-70-70–281
Alex Noren...........69-71-70-71–281
Harris English......69-72-71-70–282
Keith Mitchell......71-69-72-70–282
Sebastian Munoz68-72-73-69–282
Justin Thomas.....68-73-72-69–282
Danny Willett......69-67-74-72–282
Emiliano Grillo.... 71-68-73-71–283
Russell Henley....74-70-67-72–283
Ryan Palmer........76-71-68-68–283
Scottie Scheffler.71-68-74-70–283
Adam Hadwin.....71-67-74-72–284
Sang-Hyun Park. 69-72-72-71–284
Seamus Power....67-69-74-74–284
Si Woo Kim..........67-74-73-71–285
Chris Kirk.............71-68-71-75–285
Davis Riley...........72-75-72-66–285
Webb Simpson... 71-72-74-68–285
Alex Smalley.......70-69-73-73–285
Jordan Spieth......75-69-72-69–285
Lucas Glover.......69-73-73-71–286
Luke List...............73-69-71-73–286
J.J. Spaun.............69-72-69-76–286
Scott Stallings.....72-69-72-73–286
Byeong Hun An...73-70-70-74–287
Sepp Straka.........71-70-73-73–287
Seonghyeon Kim 73-71-73-71–288
C. Bezuidenhout.70-71-75-74–290
John Huh..............70-75-72-73–290
Troy Merritt.........72-73-68-78–291
J.T. Poston...........74-72-71-74–291
Sahith Theegala. 79-70-73-69–291
Gary Woodland...65-73-79-74–291
Trey Mullinax......65-72-77-78–292
Chanmin Jung.....74-74-73-72–293
Kevin Kisner........73-74-75-71–293
Chez Reavie.........75-69-76-73–293
Yongjun Bae........71-74-72-77–294 +10
Sanghun Shin......78-73-77-73–301 +17
Yeong-Su Kim.....74-76-76-77–303 +19
Yoseop Seo..........76-72-77-78–303 +19
CHAMPIONS: DOMINION
At The Country Club of Virginia,
Richmond
Yardage: 7,025; par: 72
Steven Alker.............69-65-68–202 -14
K.J. Choi.....................71-65-67–203 -13
Doug Barron.............68-67-69–204 -12
Padraig Harrington. 68-67-69–204 -12
Jerry Kelly.................65-67-72–204 -12
Ernie Els.....................68-70-67–205
Brian Gay.................. 72-64-69–205
Rocco Mediate.........71-71-64–206
-11
-11
-10
Rod Pampling...........69-68-69–206 -10
Brett Quigley............69-70-67–206 -10
Stephen Ames..........69-68-70–207
Jim Furyk...................70-69-68–207
Kevin Sutherland.....69-70-68–207
Bernhard Langer......68-71-69–208
David Toms...............68-72-68–208
Paul Broadhurst.......70-69-70–209
Glen Day....................67-72-70–209
Shane Bertsch..........71-69-70–210
Tom Gillis..................68-70-72–210
Wes Short, Jr............70-70-70–210
Scott Parel................74-69-68–211
Stuart Appleby.........74-65-73–212
David Branshaw.......69-70-73–212
Scott Dunlap.............73-68-71–212
Paul Goydos..............74-71-67–212
Thongchai Jaidee.....71-70-71–212
Rob Labritz............... 68-68-76–212
Gene Sauers.............71-73-68–212
Paul Stankowski......71-72-69–212
Mario Tiziani.............73-67-72–212
Y.E. Yang...................70-71-71–212
Billy Andrade............72-68-73–213
Marco Dawson.........71-72-70–213
Ken Duke...................70-70-73–213
Tim Herron................71-69-73–213
Lee Janzen................70-70-73–213
Robert Karlsson.......68-74-71–213
Colin Montgomerie. 70-69-74–213
Woody Austin...........70-73-71–214
Harrison Frazar........71-71-72–214
Mark Hensby............71-73-70–214
Corey Pavin.............. 69-71-74–214
Ken Tanigawa.......... 72-68-74–214
Duffy Waldorf...........71-72-71–214
Charlie Wi.................71-72-71–214
Alex Cejka.................72-73-70–215
Darren Clarke...........69-72-74–215
Joe Durant.................67-73-75–215
Bob Estes.................. 67-72-76–215
John Huston..............68-69-78–215
Scott McCarron........73-69-73–215
Vijay Singh................72-70-73–215
Retief Goosen...........72-70-74–216
Jay Haas....................73-69-74–216
M Angel Jimenez.....67-74-76–217
Tom Pernice, Jr........75-71-71–217
Jeff Sluman...............73-71-73–217
Michael Allen............72-73-73–218
Chris DiMarco.......... 75-69-74–218
Steve Flesch............. 77-69-72–218
Kirk Triplett.............. 74-72-72–218
Dicky Pride................77-68-75–220
David McKenzie.......74-71-78–223
Cameron Beckman..83-70-71–224
Billy Mayfair.............71-78-75–224
Jeff Maggert.............75-75-75–225
Tennis
EUROPEAN OPEN
At Lotto Arena, Antwerp, Belgium
Men’s singles
Finals
Felix Auger-Aliassime (2), def. Se-
bastian Korda, 6-3, 6-4.
STOCKHOLM OPEN
At Kungliga Tennishallen Stockholm
Men’s singles
Finals
Holger Rune (7), def. Stefanos Tsitsi-
pas (1), 6-4, 6-4.
TENNIS NAPOLI CUP
At Tennis Club Napoli, Naples
Men’s singles
Finals
Lorenzo Musetti (4), def. Matteo Ber-
rettini (2), 7-6 (5), 6-2.
G l o b e
Rec. Last
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-2
6-1
6-0
5-2
5-1
7-0
7-0
6-1
7-0
6-0
5-1
6-1
7-0
4-2
6-1
6-1
7-0
LPGA: BMW CHAMPIONSHIP
At Oak Valley Country Club, Wonju,
South Korea
Yardage: 6,647; par: 72
-16 Lydia Ko...............68-68-66-65–267
-15
Andrea Lee..........66-66-70-69–271
Hyejin Choi..........69-69-66-68–272
Hyo Joo Kim........69-69-66-68–272
Lilia Vu.................68-66-69-69–272
Atthaya Thitikul..63-71-67-74–275
Ariya Jutanugarn73-68-65-70–276
Linn Grant............70-69-68-70–277
Yuka Saso............70-73-65-69–277
Hannah Green.....70-67-72-69–278
-10
-9
Yae Eun Hong.....66-70-71-71–278
Danielle Kang......70-70-70-68–278
-9
-9
Minsol Kim.......... 64-70-71-73–278
Alison Lee............68-72-67-71–278
-9
Cheyenne Knight71-68-70-70–279
-9
-8 Paula Reto...........72-70-70-67–279
Allisen Corpuz.....70-69-71-70–280
-8
-8 Sei Young Kim....71-70-70-69–280
Eun-Hee Ji............72-68-71-70–281
-7
-7 A Lim Kim............66-73-71-71–281
-6 S. Kyriacou..........69-70-68-74–281
-6 W. Meechai......... 71-70-68-72–281
P. Roussin-Bchrd 71-69-70-71–281
-6
-6 Lizette Salas........70-70-70-71–281
Hinako Shibuno..72-70-72-67–281
-6
-6 J. Suwannapura..74-66-69-72–281
-5
-5
Na Rin An.............70-73-71-68–282
Matilda Castren..72-73-66-71–282
-5
-5
G. Dryburgh.........70-70-72-70–282
Chella Choi..........70-69-69-75–283
-5 Carlota Ciganda. 71-73-69-70–283
-4 Lauren Coughlin.73-70-70-70–283
-4 Jodi Shadoff........ 73-72-68-70–283
-4 Maria Fassi..........73-72-70-68–283
-3 Sarah Schmelzel.74-69-72-68–283
-3 P. Anannarukarn 75-71-67-71–284
-3 Jennifer Kupcho..69-72-72-71–284
-2
-2
Annie Park...........71-70-70-73–284
Emily Pedersen...69-69-74-72–284
-2
-2
Celine Boutier.....73-70-72-70–285
M. Jutanugarn.....72-70-73-70–285
-2
-1
Frida Kinhult........72-72-72-69–285
Nanna Madsen....71-75-70-69–285
-1
-1
Anna Nordqvist...74-70-71-70–285
Su-Hyun Oh.........70-72-73-70–285
-1
E
A. Valenzuela......73-71-69-72–285
Na Yeon Choi......75-74-69-68–286
E
Nasa Hataoka..... 69-72-70-75–286
E
Wei-Ling Hsu.......75-71-69-71–286
+1
Haeji Kang...........70-75-71-70–286
+1
+1 B. Altomare......... 69-75-70-73–287
+1
+1
Minjee Lee...........70-73-73-71–287
Leona Maguire....72-72-71-72–287
Yealimi Noh.........73-74-71-69–287
+1
+2 Daniela Darquea.71-73-71-73–288
Sung Hyun Park..69-73-74-73–289
+2
+2 Emma Talley.......74-73-72-70–289
Lindsey Weaver..71-72-77-69–289
+2
+3 Ashleigh Buhai....78-73-70-69–290
Peiyun Chien.......75-72-72-71–290
+3
+4 Bronte Law..........69-73-72-76–290
+6
+6
P. Phatlum...........69-74-75-72–290
Amy Yang............76-73-69-72–290
+7 Angel Yin............. 81-68-71-70–290
+7 Esther Henseleit.72-76-70-73–291
+7 So Yeon Ryu........71-72-73-76–292
+7 Kelly Tan..............73-71-74-74–292
+8 Jenny Shin...........74-72-72-75–293
+9 Hyunjo Yoo..........76-68-72-77–293
+9 Jeongeun Lee......76-73-72-73–294
+9
Jennifer Song......72-74-76-73–295
S. Meadow...........74-71-76-76–297
P. Tavatanakit.....77-78-72-72–299
Sophia Schubert.73-76-75-76–300
Mi Hyang Lee......77-77-75-74–303
In-Kyung Kim......73-78-74-79–304
M-A. Leblanc.......80-77-72-79–308
EUROPE: MALLORCA OPEN
At Son Muntaner Golf Club,
Palma, Spain
Yardage: 6,952; par: 71
Yannik Paul.........71-64-62-72–269
N. Dellingshausn.71-66-64-69–270
Paul Waring.........70-66-68-66–270
Ryan Fox..............68-64-65-74–271
Dale Whitnell.......68-63-68-72–271
M. Armitage........63-73-63-73–272
-9
-9
J. Janewattnnnd. 66-69-66-71–272
Jeff Winther.........67-69-68-68–272
-9 Ewen Ferguson...69-70-65-69–273
-8 Hurly Long...........67-69-66-71–273
-8
-7
Gavin Green........ 66-69-70-69–274
Scott Hend...........70-69-68-67–274
-7
-6
Richard Mansell..69-70-61-74–274
Lukas Nemecz.....65-70-67-72–274
-6 J. Veerman...........69-69-68-68–274
-6 Ricardo Gouveia.67-74-67-67–275
-5 Nicolai Hojgaard.68-69-64-74–275
-4
-4
M. Lorenzo-Vera.67-70-70-68–275
Richie Ramsay....68-69-67-71–275
-4
-4
Andy Sullivan......69-68-66-72–275
Ashun Wu............70-68-70-67–275
-4
-4 Fabrizio Zanotti..68-72-66-69–275
-4 J. Caldwell........... 73-67-67-69–276
-4 Chase Hanna.......72-66-69-69–276
Daan Huizing.......64-73-67-72–276
-4
-4 Renato Paratore.70-69-63-74–276
M. Schneider.......69-68-69-70–276
-3
-3 Jack Senior..........70-69-69-68–276
Connor Syme......67-72-63-74–276
-3
-3 R. Hojgaard..........65-69-68-75–277
-3 Scott Jamieson...69-71-70-67–277
Joost Luiten.........67-70-70-70–277
-3
-3 Eddie Pepperell.. 73-65-69-70–277
-2
-2
Alvaro Quiros......69-70-70-68–277
M. Southgate...... 68-70-69-70–277
-2 Marc Warren.......67-70-67-73–277
-2 K. Aphibarnrat....69-71-69-69–278
-2 Julien Brun...........68-73-68-69–278
-2 Rafa Bello............ 71-69-67-71–278
-2
A. Canizares........65-70-70-73–278
-1
-1
-1
Tom Lewis...........71-69-67-71–278
Darius Van Driel.71-66-65-76–278
Louis de Jager.....71-68-68-72–279
-1
-1
Lorenzo Gagli......68-69-71-71–279
Matthew Jordan.70-70-72-67–279
-1
-1
Justin Walters.....68-70-69-72–279
Ashley Chesters. 71-68-67-74–280
E S. Rodriguez........70-71-71-68–280
E Hugo Leon...........70-64-70-76–280
+1 Adrian Otaegui...70-71-69-70–280
+1
+1
Santiago Ben.......74-66-72-68–280
David Drysdale... 69-69-71-72–281
+2
+2
Grant Forrest.......70-69-69-73–281
M. Kawamura..... 70-70-70-71–281
+2
+2 S. Sharma............69-69-73-70–281
S. Soderberg....... 71-70-69-71–281
+4
+7 D. Van Tonder.....69-71-68-73–281
Pep Angles.......... 70-71-69-72–282
+8
+8 Steven Brown..... 68-70-69-75–282
Aaron Cockerill...68-70-70-74–282
+9
M. Kieffer.............68-66-72-76–282
Espen Kofstad.....68-72-70-72–282
Robin Roussel.....70-70-72-70–282
Richard Sterne....74-66-70-72–282
Chris Wood..........70-71-67-74–282
Gregory Bourdy..69-71-71-73–284
Darren Fichardt..66-74-73-71–284
A. Garcia-Heredi.69-71-68-76–284
Ricardo Santos... 70-71-70-73–284
Maverick Antcliff71-70-70-74–285
Angel Hidalgo.....72-69-72-72–285
Niklas Lemke.......71-68-71-76–286
David Howell.......71-70-75-71–287
Brandon Stone....69-71-67-82–289
Schools
FIELD HOCKEY
CAPE ANN
Ipswich 1......................Ham.-Wenham 0
R For updated scores and highlights,
go to bostonglobe.com/sports/high-
schools.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Scoreboard
Y Y Y
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN
10/24 10/25 10/26 10/27 10/28 10/29 10/30
CHI
NYJ
8:15
1 1:00
ESPN,
CBS
2 Ch. 10
3
DAL DET CLS
4 7:00 7:00 7:00
5 NESN NESN NESN
6
7 CHI CLE WAS
8:00 7:30 6:00
8
NBCSB* NBCSB NBCSB
9
10 Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports
On the radio, unless noted: Patriots, Bruins, and Celtics, WBZ-FM 98.5; *WROR-FM 105.7
11
12
13
ON THE AIR
14
BASEBALL Latest line
20 4:07 p.m. Houston at NY Yankees (if necessary) TBS Sports Betting Line
NBA
16 PRO BASKETBALL Monday
Favorite Line Underdog
7:30 p.m. Orlando at New York NBATV
15 At Phila................12 .................Indiana
8 p.m. Boston at Chicago NBCSB At Miami...............3½ ................ Toronto
18 At New York.........7 ................Orlando
10 p.m. Denver at Portland NBATV At Minnesota........9½ .........San Antonio
19 At Houston............1 ......................Utah
PRO FOOTBALL At Memphis..........1½ ...............Brooklyn
— BOSTON.................5 ...........At Chicago
8:15 p.m. Chicago at New England ESPN, Ch. 10 Denver...................3½ ..........At Portland
College Football
MEN'S COLLEGE GOLF Thursday
3 p.m. East Lake Cup Golf Favorite Pts. Underdog
PRO HOCKEY
Louisiana...............2½ ..........At So. Miss
At N.C. State.......13½ ...............Va. Tech
Utah....................... 8½ ........At Wash. St.
8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton NHL Friday
At BYU....................3 ...........E. Carolina
MEN'S SOCCER La. Tech.................9½ .....At Florida Int’l
3 p.m. Premier: AFC Bournemouth at West Ham USA Saturday
(Schedule subject to change)
Toledo....................8½ At East Michigan
Ohio St.................15½ .......... At Penn St.
Arkansas...............3½ ............At Auburn
At Houston......... 17½ ..............S. Florida
BC...........................9 ..............At UConn
Miami (Oh)............9 ...............At Akron
TCU........................ 6½ ..... At W. Virginia
-21 At Florida State. 20½ ...............Ga. Tech
-17
-16
-16
Colleges AHL At Syracuse..........1½ .........Notre Dame
Oklahoma..............1½ ...........At Iowa St.
Miami.....................3 ........... At Virginia
EASTERN CONFERENCE At Rice.................16½ ..............Charlotte
-16
-13 Atlantic Division At Minnesota......13½ .................Rutgers
-12 FOOTBALL W L OL SL Pts. GF GA At Georgia St........3½ ......Old Dominion
-11
-11
Charlotte......... 4 0 0 0 8 15 10
WB/Scrantn ... 3 0 1 0 7 10 8
Illinois....................6½ ........At Nebraska
New Mex. State... 3 .............At UMass
-10 AP Top 25 poll Bridgeport ...... 4 1 0 0 8 19 13 SMU........................3 ................At Tulsa
-10 The poll as of Oct. 23, with first-place
Providence ..... 3 1 1 0 7 14 12
Hershey........... 2 1 1 0 5 11 10
At UCF.................PK .............Cincinnati
Oregon.................14½ ....................At Cal
-10 votes in parentheses, records, total
-10 points based on 25 points for a first-
Lehigh Val. ..... 2 1 1 0 5 12 12 Wake Forest.........5½ .........At Louisville
-10 Springfield...... 2 3 0 0 4 13 13 At Kansas St.........1 ................Okla. St.
place vote through 1 point for 25th,
-9 and last week’s ranking:
Hartford .......... 0 2 1 1 2 9 16 At Iowa................10½ ............N'western
North Division At Georgia.......... 21½ ..................Florida
-9
-8
Rec. Pts. LW Cleveland........ 3 2 0 0 6 21 20 At Navy............... 13½ .................Temple
1. Georgia (31) .............. 7-0 1,530 1 At W Kentucky.....9½ ...............N. Texas
-8
-7
2. Ohio State (18) ......... 7-0 1,513 2
Rochester ....... 3 2 0 0 6 15 17
Belleville ......... 2 2 1 0 5 19 20 S. Alabama...........9½ ...At Arkansas St.
3. Tennessee (13) ......... 7-0 1,476 3 At S. Carolina.......6 ...............Missouri
-7 4. Michigan .................... 7-0 1,382 4
Toronto ........... 2 2 0 0 4 11 11
Syracuse......... 1 1 0 2 4 18 17 At Tennessee.....12½ ..............Kentucky
-7 5. Clemson (1)............... 8-0 1,318 5 At Marshall...........2½ ...........Coast. Car.
-7 6. Alabama..................... 7-1 1,266 6
Utica ................ 1 2 0 0 2 5 7
At Boise St..........28 ................Colo. St.
-7 Laval................ 1 3 1 0 3 13 19
UAB........................4½ .At Florida Atlntc
-7
7. TCU ............................. 7-0
8. Oregon ....................... 6-1
1,213 8
1,114 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE USC...................... 14½ ............At Arizona
-7 Central Division
-7
9. Oklahoma St. ............ 6-1
10. Wake Forest.............. 6-1
1,064 11
927 13 Manitoba ........ 4 0 1 0 9 24 12
At Texas Tech......2½ ...................Baylor
At Michigan........21½ ........Michigan St.
-6
-6
10. USC ............................. 6-1 927 12 Texas............... 3 1 0 0 6 14 10
Gr. Rapids....... 3 2 0 0 6 19 19
Arizona St...........12½ .........At Colorado
Ole Miss.................3 .....At Texas A&M
12. UCLA........................... 6-1 803 9
-6
-5
13. Penn State................. 6-1 783 16 Chicago........... 1 2 0 0 2 8 11
Milwaukee...... 1 2 0 0 2 9 10
At N. Carolina.......3½ ............Pittsburgh
14. Utah ............................ 5-2 766 15 At UTEP..................2 .......Middle Tenn.
-5 15. Mississippi................. 7-1 744 7 Rockford ......... 1 3 0 0 2 9 18 At Fresno State....7½ ..San Diego State
-5 16. Syracuse .................... 6-1 626 14 Iowa................. 0 2 0 2 2 7 13 At UCLA...............16½ ...............Stanford
-5 17. Illinois......................... 6-1 508 18 Pacific Division At San Jose St....26½ .................Nevada
-5 18. LSU.............................. 6-2 502 27 San Jose.......... 4 0 0 0 8 14 6 Sunday
-5 19. Kentucky.................... 5-2 429 19 Ontario............ 4 1 0 0 8 22 10 Wyoming.............10½ .............At Hawaii
-4 20. Cincinnati................... 6-1 386 21
-4 21. North Carolina .......... 6-1 278 22
Coachella.... ... 3 1 0 0 6 19 14
Tucson............. 3 1 0 0 6 14 13
NFL
Monday
22. Kansas St................... 5-2 272 17
-4
-4 23. Tulane......................... 7-1 243 25
Abbotsford ..... 2 2 0 0 4 13 21
Bakersfield ..... 2 2 1 0 5 15 18
At New England...7½ ................Chicago
NHL
-3
-3
24. N.C. State................... 5-2
25. South Carolina.......... 5-2
169 23
113 28
Colorado ......... 2 2 0 0 4 15 14
Calgary............ 1 3 0 0 2 12 17 Monday
-3 Also receiving votes: Texas 38, Liber- San Diego ....... 1 3 0 0 2 13 17 Favorite Line Underdog
Dallas...............-114 At Ottawa.......-105
Line
-3 ty 35, Oregon St. 25, Mississippi St. 10, Henderson...... 1 5 0 0 2 15 20
-3 Maryland 8, Troy 3, UTSA 1, Arkansas NOTE: Two points are awarded for a At New Jersey-128 Washington...+106
St. Louis..........-115 At Winnipeg...-102
-3 1, Florida St. 1, Washington 1 win, one point for an overtime or shoo-
-3 tout loss. Top four teams in each divi- At Edmonton..-118 Pittsburgh.......-102
-2 sion advance to playoffs. Toronto...........-113 At Vegas.........-106
-2 FBS Coaches poll SUNDAY'S GAMES
Carolina...........-154 At Vancouver+126
-2
-2
The poll as of Oct. 23, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records, total
Bridgeport 5............................Hartford 2
Lehigh Valley 5.....................Cleveland 4
-1 points based on 25 points for a first- WB/Scranton 2..................Providence 1
-1
-1
-1
place vote through 1 point for 25th,
and last week’s ranking:
Grand Rapids 5........................Toronto 2
Manitoba 6............................. Rockford 3
San Jose 3........................... Henderson 2
Transactions
E
1. Georgia (43) .............. 7-0
Rec. Pts. LW
1,550 1 Tucson 5..............................Bakersfield 3
NATIONAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE
+1 NBA: Announced Miami Heat F Ca-
+1
2. Ohio State (17) ......... 7-0
3. Tennessee (2) ........... 7-0
1,516
1,424
2
4
Coachella Valley 7.............Abbotsford 4
MONDAY'S GAMES
leb Martin has been suspended for one
+1 game without pay for instigating an
+2
4. Michigan (1).............. 7-0
5. Clemson..................... 8-0
1,407
1,325
3
5
No games scheduled on-court altercation by taunting To-
TUESDAY'S GAMES ronto Raptors C Christian Koloko and
+2
+2
6. Alabama..................... 7-1 1,264 6 Texas at Chicago..................................12 then tackling him into the spectator
7. TCU ............................. 7-0 1,184 8 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES stands. Koloko has been fined $15,000
+2
+2
8. Oregon ....................... 6-1 1,125 9 Belleville at Laval....................................7 for grabbing Martin during the alterca-
9. Oklahoma St. ............ 6-1 1,031 11 Syracuse at Toronto...............................7 tion. Heat forward Nikola Jovic has al-
+2 10. Wake Forest.............. 6-1 949 13 Cleveland at WB/Scranton..............7:05 so been suspended one game without
+3 11. USC ............................. 6-1 941 12
+4 12. Mississippi................. 7-1 816 7
Texas at Milwaukee...............................8
Colorado at San Diego.........................10
pay for leaving the bench area and en-
tering the altercation.
+4 13. Penn State................. 6-1 789 16
+5 14. Utah ............................ 5-2 782 15
Ontario at San Jose..............................10 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Buffalo: Recalled D Kale Clague
+5 15. UCLA........................... 6-1 744 10 SATURDAY'S RESULTS
+6 16. Syracuse .................... 6-1 554 14 Toronto 4........................Grand Rapids 1 from Rochester (AHL).
Charlotte 3...............................Hershey 2 Colorado: Assigned RW Martin Kaut
+7
+9
17. Kentucky.................... 5-2
18. Illinois......................... 6-1
473 18
469 20 Bridgeport 5..................................Laval 2 and C Jayson Megna to Colorado
Manitoba 5..........................Milwaukee 2 (AHL).
+11
+12
19. Cincinnati................... 6-1
20. LSU.............................. 6-2
441 19
350 26 Syracuse 6............................Rochester 2 Philadelphia: Loaned C Jackson
Cates to Lehigh Valley (AHL).
+15 21. North Carolina .......... 6-1
22. Kansas St................... 5-2
347 22
261 17
Texas 4............................................Iowa 3
WB/Scranton 4.......................Hartford 3
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
+16 Southeastern Conference: Fined
+20 23. N.C. State................... 5-2 259 23 Cleveland 4.....................Lehigh Valley 3 LSU $250,000 for a violation of the ac-
24. Tulane......................... 7-1 206 25 Providence 2................................. Utica 1 cess to competition area policy.
25. South Carolina.......... 5-2 87 29 Springfield 3...........................Belleville 2
Also receiving votes: Texas 48, Liber- Chicago 4................................Rockford 1
Ontario 5...............................San Diego 1
ty 42, Maryland 24, Washington 22, Or-
Formula One
egon St. 21, Baylor 6, UTSA 4, Missis- San Jose 4........................... Henderson 0
sippi St. 4, Troy 3, Arkansas 3, Coastal Calgary 4.................................Colorado 2
Carolina 2, UCF 1, Boise St. 1 Tucson 5..............................Bakersfield 3
-15 HOCKEY US GRAND PRIX
-14
-14
-13
MEN
NEW ENGLAND
MLS Playoffs Results of Sunday’s Formula One
race at Circuit of the Americas, Aus-
-13 AIC 5...................................Lindenwood 3 Conference Srmifinals tin, Texas, with make of car, starting
-12 Boston College 5.......New Hampshire 0 SUNDAY’S RESULTS position, and laps completed.
NYCFC 3....................... at CF Montreal 1 1. Max Verstappen, Red Bull, 2, 56
-12
-12
Quinnipiac 6................................ Maine 2
At Austin 2.............................FC Dallas 1 2. Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, 3, 56
MIDWEST 3. Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, 12, 56
-11 Omaha 3...................Alaska-Fairbanks 2 4. Sergio Perez, Red Bull, 9, 56
-11
WOMEN NYCFC, 3-1 5. George Russell, Mercedes, 4, 56
-10
NEW ENGLAND NYCFC (2-0-0)....................2 1 — 3 6. Lando Norris, Mercedes, 6, 56
-10
-10 Penn State 6................Franklin Pierce 0 CF Montreal (1-0-1)..........0 1 — 1 7. Fernando Alonso, Renault, 14, 56
8. Sebastian Vettel, Mercedes, 10, 56
-10 Scoring: NYC, Maximiliano Moralez 2
-10 6th minute; NYC, Araújo Héber 2 (San- 9. Kevin Magnussen, Ferrari, 13, 56
-9 tiago Rodriguez) 45th minute; NYC, 10. Yuki Tsunoda, Red Bull, 19, 56
ECHL
-9 Talles Magno 1 61st minute; MTL, 11. Esteban Ocon, Renault, 20, 56
Djordje Mihailovic 2 (Zachary Brault- 12. Alexander Albon, Mercedes, 8, 56
-9
-9 Guillard) 85th minute 13. Guanyu Zhou, Ferrari, 18, 56
EASTERN CONFERENCE 14. Pierre Gasly, Red Bull, 11, 56
-9
-9 North Division
Saves: NYC, Sean Johnson 7; MTL,
James Pantemis 1 15. Mick Schumacher, Ferrari, 16, 56
16. Daniel Ricciardo, Mercedes, 15, 56
-9 Newfoundld.......3 0 0
Worcester..........2 0 0
6 14
4 9
7
5
Shots: NYCFC 5, CF Montreal 18
Shots on goal: NYCFC 4, CF Montreal 17. Nicholas Latifi, Mercedes, 17, 56
-8
-8 Maine..................2 1 0 4 11 8 8 18. Lance Stroll, Mercedes, 5, 21
19. Valtteri Bottas, Ferrari, 7, 16
-8 Trois-Rivieres ....1 1 1 3 8 11 Fouls: NYCFC 13, CF Montreal 10
-8 Reading..............0 2 1 1 7 14 Offsides: NYCFC 2, CF Montreal 3 20. Carlos Sainz Jr., Ferrari, 1, 1
-8 Adirondack........0 2 0 0 5 9 Yellow cards: NYC, Kevin O'Toole
-8 Norfolk ...............0 3 0 0 5 16 33rd; NYC, Santiago Rodriguez 38th;
South Division NYC, Alexander Callens 42nd; MTL, Ru-
-8
NASCAR
-7 S. Carolina .........2 0 0 4 13 3 dy Camacho 53rd; MTL, Joel Waterman
67th; MTL, Djordje Mihailovic 69th
-7
-7
Savannah...........2 0 0 4 9 5
Referee: Drew Fischer
Jacksonville .......2 1 0 4 7 3
-7 Greenville...........1 0 1 3 7 7 Attendance: 19,619
-7
-7
Florida ................1 1 0
Atlanta................1 2 0
2
2
7
8 11
7 Conference Finals
Oct. 30
DIXIE VODKA 400
-7 Orlando ..............0 1 1 1 3 7 Austin at LAFC.........................................4 Results of Sunday’s NASCAR Cup
-6 WESTERN CONFERENCE NYCFC at Philadelphia...........................9 race at Homestead-Miami Speedway,
-6 Homestead, Fla., with make of car (T
-6
Central Division
- Toyota; F - Ford; C - Chevrolet),
Indy.....................2 0 0 4 12 8 starting position, and laps completed.
-6
Toledo ................2 0 0 4 9 5
-6
-6
-5
Cincinnati...........1 0 0
Kalamazoo.........0 1 0
2
0
7
3
2
5 Premier League 1. Kyle Larson, C, 5, 267
2. Ross Chastain, C, 20, 267
3. AJ Allmendinger, C, 10, 267
Wheeling............0 2 0 0 5 9
-5 Iowa....................0 2 0 0 6 12
GP W D L Pts.
Arsenal..................... 11 9 1 1 28
4. Austin Dillon, C, 32, 267
-5 Fort Wayne........0 2 0 0 7 14 5. Brad Keselowski, F, 9, 267
-5
Mountain Division
Manchester City .... 11 8 2 1 26 6. Martin Truex Jr., T, 12, 267
-4 Tottenham............... 12 7 2 3 23 7. Denny Hamlin, T, 14, 267
-4 Idaho...................2 0 0 4 12 6 Newcastle................ 12 5 6 1 21 8. Kevin Harvick, F, 16, 267
-4 Kansas City .......1 0 0 2 5 3 Chelsea .................... 11 6 3 2 21 9. Kyle Busch, T, 11, 267
-4 Allen....................1 1 0 2 8 7 Man. United ............ 11 6 2 3 20 10. Daniel Suarez, C, 23, 267
Rapid City..........1 1 0 2 7 6 Fulham..................... 12 5 3 4 18 11. Christopher Bell, T, 2, 267
-4
-3 Tulsa...................1 1 0 2 7 8 Liverpool.................. 11 4 4 3 16 12. William Byron, C, 1, 267
Utah ....................1 1 0 2 6 7 Brighton................... 11 4 3 4 15
-3
-3 Wichita...............0 1 0 0 3 5 Brentford................. 12 3 5 4 14
13. Chris Buescher, F, 8, 267
14. Chase Elliott, C, 3, 267
Everton .................... 12 3 4 5 13
-3 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a
win, one point for an overtime or shoo- Crystal Palace ........ 11 3 4 4 13
15. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., C, 27, 267
-3 16. Michael McDowell, F, 18, 267
-3 tout loss. Top four teams in each divi- Bournemouth.......... 11 3 4 4 13
Aston Villa............... 12 3 3 6 12
17. Ryan Blaney, F, 13, 267
-2 sion advance to playoffs. 18. Joey Logano, F, 17, 267
-2 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Southampton.......... 12 3 3 6 12
Leicester City ......... 12 3 2 7 11
19. Austin Cindric, F, 26, 267
-2 Newfoundland 6......................Reading 2 20. Harrison Burton, F, 21, 267
-2 Savannah 4................................Atlanta 1
West Ham ............... 11 3 2 6 11
Leeds United........... 11 2 3 6 9 21. Aric Almirola, F, 28, 267
-2 22. Ty Gibbs, T, 6, 267
-2
Maine 5...........................Trois-Rivieres 2 Wolverhampton ..... 12 2 3 7 9
23. Corey LaJoie, C, 31, 267
Worcester 4....................... Adirondack 1 Nott. Forest............. 12 2 3 7 9
-2 24. Cole Custer, F, 25, 266
Greenville 3............................... Norfolk 2 SUNDAY’S RESULTS
-2 At Aston Villa 4.....................Brentford 0 25. Noah Gragson, C, 24, 266
Toledo 4..................................Wheeling 2
E
Jacksonville 2................. Orlando 1 (OT) Fulham 3.....................at Leeds United 2 26. Ty Dillon, C, 30, 266
E Arsenal 1....................at Southampton 1 27. John Hunter Nemechek, T, 4, 266
E MONDAY'S GAMES
Leicester City 4....at Wolverhampton 0 28. Justin Haley, C, 15, 266
E No games scheduled 29. Landon Cassill, C, 33, 266
+1 TUESDAY’S GAMES Newcastle 2................... at Tottenham 1
MONDAY’S GAME
30. Erik Jones, C, 22, 264
+1 No games scheduled 31. Todd Gilliland, F, 29, 264
+2 WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
AFC Bournemouth at West Ham.........3
32. J.J. Yeley, F, 34, 263
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
+3 33. B.J. McLeod, F, 35, 262
+5
Cincinnati at Kalamazoo..............10:30a
Worcester at Trois-Rivieres..................7
At Nottingham Forest 1.......Liverpool 0 34. Cody Ware, F, 36, 262
At Everton 3..................Crystal Palace 0
Jacksonville at Orlando.........................7 At Manchester City 3............Brighton 1
35. Tyler Reddick, C, 7, 242
36. Chase Briscoe, F, 19, 160
SATURDAY'S RESULTS Man. United 1......................at Chelsea 1
Newfoundland 4............ Reading 3 (OT)
NASCAR CUP STANDINGS
Trois-Rivieres 3...........................Maine 2
S. Carolina 8..............................Norfolk 1
NWSL Playoffs
Florida 5.....................................Atlanta 3 Standings are for 34 races through Di-
xie Vodka 400, with points, wins, and
Indy 5...................................Kalamazoo 3
Jacksonville 5...........................Orlando 2
top 10 finishes.
Worcester 5.......................Adirondack 4
SUNDAY’S RESULTS Pts. W T10
Semifinals Joey Logano.....................4,106 3 15
Savannah 5..................Greenville 4 (OT) Portland 2.............................San Diego 1 Ross Chastain..................4,101 2 19
Toledo 5..................................Wheeling 3 Kansas City 2.........................OL Reign 0 Chase Elliott ....................4,093 5 19
Cincinnati 7........................Fort Wayne 2 SATURDAY’S GAME William Byron..................4,087 2 9
Allen 5........................................Wichita 3 Championship Denny Hamlin..................4,082 2 14
Idaho 6............................................Iowa 4 At Audi Field Ryan Blaney.....................4,069 0 15
Kansas City 5................................Tulsa 3 Washington, D.C. Christopher Bell..............4,054 2 18
Utah 3....................................Rapid City 2 Portland vs. Kansas City..................6:30 Chase Briscoe .................4,043 1 8
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
BY CITY AND TOWN
ACTON
ROSEN, Stanley Harold
BEVERLY
FITZGERALD, Robert J.
BOSTON
STEPANIAN, Jacquelynne Mary
BROOKLINE
LEE, Shue Pon
DEDHAM
WOELFEL, Eleanor B. (Denner)
FRANKLIN
DACKO, Marilyn
MALDEN
DICK, Phyllis (White)
MEDWAY
MacDONALD, Mildred (MacRae)
MILTON
TARPEY, Teresa K.
NEWBURYPORT
McLAUGHLIN, Berenice (Henrich)
NEWTON
MacDONALD, Mildred (MacRae)
NORWOOD
McGRATH THOMPSON, Nancy
PEABODY
DICK, Phyllis (White)
McLAUGHLIN, Berenice (Henrich)
PLYMOUTH
WOELFEL, Eleanor B. (Denner)
ROSLINDALE
WOELFEL, Eleanor B. (Denner)
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
GAVIN, Marjorie A. (McCauley)
WAKEFIELD
CADOGAN, Barbara A.
WALPOLE
WOELFEL, Eleanor B. (Denner)
WEST NEWTON
MacDONALD, Mildred (MacRae)
WEST ROXBURY
WOELFEL, Eleanor B. (Denner)
WEYMOUTH
GAVIN, Marjorie A. (McCauley)
WINCHESTER
PALLIN, David J.
OUT OF STATE
CONNECTICUT
PALLIN, David J.
CADOGAN, Barbara A.
(Pierotti)
Of Wakefield, Oct. 15. Loving wife
of the John Cadogan. Sister of Linda
Pierotti, of Wakefield. Funeral Mass in
the Most Blessed Sacrament Church,
1155 Main St., Wakefield, on Tuesday at
12 pm. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to the St.
Jude Children’s Research Hospital,
501 St. Jude Pl., Memphis, TN 38105.
Arrangements are in the care of the Mc-
Donald Funeral Home in WAKEFIELD.
DACKO, Marilyn
Our loving mother and grandmother,
Marilyn, passed away on October
19th after a brief illness. She was 76.
She is survived by her three sons,
Richie, Shayne and Michael; her six
grandchildren, Shayna, Whitney, Tyler,
Jacob, Sarah and Alex; her brother Jim;
and sisters Janie and Maureen. She was
predeceased by her sister Joanne; and
her niece Michelle. There are no events
planned, as she did not wish to have
services. You may make a donation to
the American Cancer Society in her
honor as an alternative to flowers.
DICK, Phyllis (White)
Age 95, of Peabody, formerly of Malden,
entered eternal rest October 22, 2022.
Devoted wife of the late Irving “Bob”
Dick. Beloved mother of Bev & Lenny
Brand, Marcia Dick & Tammy Keyser,
and Joseph Dick & Robyn Endyke.
Cherished grandmother of Corey &
David Penn and Matthew & Danyael
Brand. Proud great-grandmother of
Olivia, Noa, Nathan and Sasha. Dear
sister of the late Ida Factor, Sarah
LeBovidge and Alvin White. Services
will be held at Lebanon Tiferet Shalom
Cemetery, Route 128N (between
the Route 114 & Endicott St. exits),
Peabody, on Tuesday, October 25
at 11:00 AM. Condolence calls may
be made following the Interment
at the Club House at Ledgewood,
14 Ledgwood Way (off Lowell St.),
Peabody, until 4PM. In lieu of flowers,
expressions of sympathy may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 10 Brookline Place
West, 6th Floor, Brookline, MA 02445.
For directions and online condolences,
go to:
www.goldmanfc.com
Goldman Chapel, Malden
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES ON OUR GUEST BOOK AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
FITZGERALD, Robert J.
“Bob”
Passed away on October 21,
2022, at the age of 91, at
his home in Beverly. Born
in Somerville on December 25, 1930
to James E. and Alice (Hunzelman)
Fitzgerald, Bob was a veteran of
the United States Coast Guard and
spent 38 years on the Cambridge Fire
Department, retiring as a Lieutenant.
He is survived by his wife of 70
years, Marie (Fasciano); daughter
Debra Kinton and her husband Clark
of Reading; daughter Lyne McAuliffe
and her husband Don of Beverly; six
grandchildren, Meaghan, Zachary,
Timothy, Claire, Connor, and William;
and two great-grandchildren, Nora
and Sophia. Bob and Marie lived in
Cambridge before moving to Reading,
where Bob would spend the next 58
years, devoting his time, energy, and
love to being a true pillar of his family.
His daughters and grandchildren were
his pride and joy, along with his Red
Sox. A connoisseur of terrible humor,
ice cream, and baseball trivia, Bob
brought such light to the lives of those
he touched. He will be remembered
for his strength, his dedication to his
family, and his ability to fix anything
with the contents of his trusty tool
belt. In lieu of flowers, please consider
making a donation to the Alzheimer’s
Association. For additional information,
please call the Murphy Funeral
Home at 978-744-0497 or visit www.
murphyfuneralhome.com
Funeral Services
CANNIFF MONUMENT
(617) 323-3690
800-439-3690 • 617-876-9110
531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale
583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge
MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5
Affordable Cremation
1310 complete
$
617 782 1000
Lehman Reen & McNamara
Funeral Home
www.lehmanreen.com
Serving Greater Boston
500 Canterbury St.
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036
www.stmichaelcemetery.com
Share a
special memory
Add a cherished memory or condolence to the
online guestbook at boston.com/obituaries.
T h e B o s t o n
Remembered
GAVIN, Marjorie A.
(McCauley)
Of South Weymouth, MA, age 87,
passed away in her home of more
than 50 years on October 14, 2022,
surrounded by her loving family. She
was a woman of strong faith, brave
actions, and a courageous role model.
Marjorie was raised in Allston, MA
with her five siblings. Marjorie married
William “Bill” P. Gavin II in 1959. They
settled in South Weymouth and became
cherished members of the St. Francis
Xavier Parish and the Pond Plain
Improvement Association. Marjorie was
a loving mother to their six children:
Maura, Sheila, William, Christopher,
Eileen and Kathleen.
Marjorie was widowed in January
of 1979, when Bill was killed in
a car accident. She courageously
moved forward as a single mother
and provider. Marjorie spent most of
her working career at the MA State
Department of Social Services. In
retirement, Marjorie volunteered for
the Dianna DaVanna Center Hotline,
delivered Meals on Wheels, and
did fundraising for numerous other
charities.
Marjorie’s favorite role was being a
loving grandmother or “Gram” to her
six grandchildren: James, Gavin, Owen,
Selena, Billy and Christopher. Marjorie
enjoyed numerous close relationships
with her large extended family, great
neighbors and wonderful friends.
She was especially blessed by lifelong
friendships with Kitty and Ron Smith.
Her family thanks all her caregivers
from South Shore Elder Services and
Norwell VNA and Hospice. End-of-
Life Services will be private. Please
leave messages and condolences in the
Keohane.com guestbook.
LEE, Shue Pon
Shue Pon Lee, a.k.a. Jimmy Lee, of
Brookline, MA, passed away on October
17, 2022. Beloved husband of Sau Ping
Lee. Devoted father of Herbert Lee
and his wife Guixian Kuang of Dayton,
OH, Beverly Lee of Brookline, MA,
and his late son Daniel Lee. He is also
survived by his grandson, Nicholas Lee
Soulos of Brookline, MA; his brother,
Shue Hong Lee and his wife Mo Yin
of Chestnut Hill, MA; his sister, Mun
W. (Kathy), and her husband Jim K.
Chin of Brookline, MA; brother-in-law
of Patrick Chow and his wife Jean
of Allston, MA; uncle of Edward Lee
and his wife Phoebe of Chestnut Hill,
MA, Robert Lee and his wife Donna
of Newton, MA, Diana Mar and her
husband Greg of Newton, MA, Janice
Chin of Watertown, MA, Natalie Wong
and her husband Nelson of Newton,
MA, Nathan Chin and his wife Kelley
of Arlington, MA, Aimee Silverman
and her husband Scott of Needham,
MA and Howard Chow and his wife
Lisa of Needham, MA, and many
grandnephews and nieces.
Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited to Visiting Hours on October 28,
2022, from 5 pm to 8 pm, at Wing Fook
Funeral Home. A traditional Chinese
Service will be on October 29, 2022, at
9 am. The procession will leave at 11
am. Interment will be held at Forest
Hills Cemetery.
Visiting Hours: October 28, 2022 5
pm - 8 pm
October 29, 2022 9 am - 11 am
Wing Fook Funeral Home
13 Gerard St.
Boston, MA 02119
MacDONALD, Mildred
(MacRae)
Of Medway, formerly of West Newton,
on Oct. 22, 2022. Mildred was born
May 22, 1926 in Boston, MA. She
was married for 67 years to Charles
J. MacDonald, until his death in
2017. She had 5 children; she was
predeceased by her oldest daughter
Susan and is survived by her children
and spouses James and his wife Joyce,
Neil and his wife Robin, Lois and
her husband Michael, Ruth and her
husband Tim; 19 grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren. She was the sister
of the late Louise MacLeod. A Visiting
Hour will begin at 10 AM on Wed., Oct.
26th, followed by a Service at 11 AM
in the Eaton & Mackay Funeral Home,
465 Centre St., NEWTON CORNER.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited.
Interment will be private. To share a
memory of Mildred or to send a note
of condolence to her family, please visit
www.eatonandmackay.com
Eaton & Mackay Funeral Home
Newton Corner 617-244-2034
G l o b e
McGRATH THOMPSON,
Nancy
Age 61 of Norwood, died at home,
surrounded by family, after a long
illness. She will be lovingly missed
by her husband, Mark Thompson
of Norwood; daughter Jessica
Thompson; son Ian Thompson of
Boston; brother David and wife Cindy
McGrath of Norwood; sister Amy
McGrath DiVincenzo of Westwood; six
nephews and eight nieces. Nancy was
predeceased by her parents, Edmund
(Ozzie) and Barbara (Balfour) McGrath
of Norwood. In addition to her
immediate family, Nancy is survived by
two beloved aunts and many neighbors,
friends, and cousins, including Laurie
Zimmerman, who gave her the gift of
12 more years of life. Nancy’s positive
outlook despite her health struggles,
and love for family and friends, were an
inspiration to all.
Visiting Hours: All friends and
families are invited to attend Visiting
Hours on Thursday, October 27 from
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM at the First
Congregational Church in Norwood,
100 Winter Street, Norwood. A
Memorial Service will immediately
follow at 10:30 AM. In lieu of flowers,
a donation in Nancy’s name to the New
England Donor Services is appreciated.
Please consider becoming an organ
donor and giving the gift of life.
Registration is through the Registry of
Motor Vehicles.
Gillooly Funeral Home, Norwood
McLAUGHLIN, Berenice
(Henrich)
Age 85, died peacefully on October 19,
2022.
A Wyoming native, she lived most of
her life on the North Shore--in Nahant,
Boxford, Newburyport, Salisbury, and
most recently at Brooksby Village in
Peabody.
Her family will miss her deeply and
will hold a celebration of Berenice’s life
at 11 am on Friday, October 28th at the
First Religious Society in Newburyport.
Please go to https://www.
tlcfuneralhome.com/obituary/Berenice-
McLaughlin for more information.
PALLIN, David J.
David Jordan Pallin of Bethel, CT died
October 20th at the age of 83. He
was born in Chelsea, MA to Hyman
Pallin and Mary (Burke) Pallin. He is
survived by his wife of 43 years Linda;
and son Adam and his partner Olivia
of Brooklyn, NY. He was a graduate of
Huntington School for Boys, University
of Vermont and NYU Stern School of
Business. He is also survived by a sister
Judith (Pallin) Walk and her husband
Dr. Edward Walk of Needham, MA, and
family. Private Funeral Services will be
held. Contributions in his memory may
be made to RVNA Health, Development
Office, 27 Governor St., Ridgefield, CT
06877. To leave an online condolence,
please visit hullfuneralservice.com
Talk
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Lifetime
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things with your loved ones.
Meaningful memorialization
starts when loved ones talk
about what matters most.
Download a free brochure
and Have the Talk of a
Lifetime today. It can make
the difference of a lifetime.
tal kofalifetime.org
C11
ROSEN, Stanley Harold TARPEY, Teresa K.
June 27, 1950 - October 19, 2022
Stanley died at the age of 72
at the Hospice House in Lincoln,
Massachusetts, after a long illness. He
was predeceased by his parents, Harold
Warren, Ted Rosen, and Gladys Rosen;
and his sister Marjorie Thomas. He is
survived by his beloved wife of 37 years,
Mary Lou; children, Max, Marley, and
David DeMaille (Alice); grandchildren,
Celia and Lulu DeMaille; sisters, Paula
Rosen and Rachel Rosen (Michael);
brother Ted Rosen (Nadia); and many
other relatives and friends. Donations
in his honor may be sent to the
Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, Of Milton, passed away October 22nd.
https://pancan.org There will be a Daughter of the late Celia (Finn)
private Family Burial. A Celebration of and Austin Tarpey. Sister of Benita
Hume and her late husband Michael
his Life will be held in Acton and also
of Milton, Veronica Moore and her
in Rochester in the summer. Memorial
Page: actonfuneralhome.com husband Rory of Stoughton, and
the late Daniel Tarpey and his wife
STEPANIAN, Jacquelynne Margaret Tarpey of County Mayo,
IE. Also survived by several nieces
Mary and nephews. Visiting Hours at the
Alfred D. Thomas Funeral Home, 326
Granite Ave., MILTON, Wednesday
4:00-7:00 pm. Funeral Mass at (Our
Lady of Visitation Parish) St. Elizabeth’s
Church, Milton, Thursday morning
at 10:00. Burial Milton Cemetery. For
complete obituary and guestbook, see
www.alfreddthomas.com
WOELFEL , Eleanor B.
(Denner) “Ellie”
Jacquelynne “Jacquie” Stepanian passed
away peacefully on September 24th,
2022 after a short illness at her home
in Boston, surrounded by her children.
She was predeceased by her husband
of 55 years, Ira, in 2017, as well as her
parents Herbert and Irene McLucas,
and her brother Herbert McLucas. She
is survived by the family she loved -
her son, Philip, daughter, Alisa, son,
Steve and his wife Kate, and her three
granddaughters, Sophie, Charlotte
and Elizabeth; as well as her six living
siblings, David McLucas and his wife
Longtime resident of Roslindale and
Joan, Robert McLucas and his wife
Nancy, Elizabeth Hart and her husband Plymouth, passed away peacefully on
Sam, Nance Previte, William McLucas October 22, 2022, surrounded by her
loving family. Beloved wife of the late
and his wife Eddye, and Laurence
Eugene J. “Smitty” Woelfel. Devoted
McLucas and his wife Eileen, as well
as their children and grandchildren. mother of Gail M. Reardon and her
husband James of Dedham, Mark
Born Jacquelynne Mary McLucas in
G. Woelfel and his wife Marianne
1936 in Somerville, MA as the oldest of
eight siblings, Jacquie graduated from of Stoughton, Jeanne C. Sumner of
Somerville High School and received Mattapoisett, Steven J. Woelfel and
a B.A. in English from Tufts College. his wife Gina of Walpole, and the
She enjoyed a fairytale marriage to late Karen B. Woelfel, and Linda J.
the love of her life, was a wonderful Woelfel. Loving “Grandma Ellie” of Lisa
mother and loving grandmother, and Flaherty, Jane Murphy, Eric Woelfel,
a great friend to many. Jacquie lived Ryan Woelfel, Larra Sumner, Gabrielle
Sumner, Hayden Sumner, Adam
an incredibly illustrious life. She spent
Sumner, Jack Woelfel, Emma Woelfel,
her life doing a myriad of things - in
and the late James Woelfel; and great-
addition to raising her children, she did
grandmother of Brenna, Nora, James,
a tremendous amount of volunteering
and Gwen. Beloved daughter of the late
beginning with helping out at her kids’
John A. and Barbara E. (O’Donnell)
elementary schools to being involved
Denner. Sister of Joan Forrester of
in various cultural and medical efforts.
FL, and the late John Denner, Jr., and
She served on the Ladies’ Committee
Lois McManus. Also survived by many
and the Board of Overseers at the
nieces and nephews.
Museum of Fine Arts, the Ladies’
Eleanor was a great cook and loved
Visiting Committee at MGH, was a
entertaining with family and friends at
long-term Board member at Spaulding
her lake house in Plymouth, where she
Rehabilitation Hospital (ultimately
spent many happy summers with her
becoming Board Emeritus) and the
husband and family. She was retired
Boston Public Library Foundation, and
from N.E. Telephone, where she worked
volunteered with the MGH Hospital
for 35 years.
for Children, the Wang Center, the
Visiting Hours will be held at the P.E.
Armenian Missionary Association of
Murray-F.J. Higgins, George F. Doherty
America’s Boston Orphan and Child
& Sons Funeral Home, 2000 Centre
Care, and the Boston Symphony
St., WEST ROXBURY, on Wednesday,
Orchestra. She was a member of the
October 26th from 4-8pm. Funeral
Wianno Club in Osterville, The Beach
from the funeral home on Thursday,
Club in Craigville, the Chilton Club in
October 27th at 9:30am, followed by a
Boston, and the Colony Golf & Country
Funeral Mass at Holy Name Church, at
Club in Bonita Springs, FL. The family 10:30am. Relatives and friends kindly
is very thankful for all the people who invited. Interment Brookdale Cemetery,
have been part of her life. A private Dedham. For online guestbook,
family gathering was held shortly pemurrayfuneral.com
after her passing. Donations in her
P.E. Murray - F.J. Higgins
memory may be made to Spaulding
Rehabilitation Hospital or the Osterville George F. Doherty & Sons
Public Library. West Roxbury 617 325 2000
We know that paying
tribute to your loved ones
is important to you
To submit a paid death notice for publication in The Boston
Globe and on Boston.com, contact your funeral director, visit
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C12
Ian Hamilton, 97, who stole an iconic Scottish relic from Westminster Abbey in 1950
By Richard Sandomir
NEW YORK TIMES
Ian Hamilton, who broke in-
to Westminster Abbey in Lon-
don with fellow University of
Glasgow students on Christmas
Day in 1950 to take back the
Stone of Destiny, the rock upon
which Scottish monarchs had
been crowned for centuries un-
til England seized it in 1296,
died Oct. 3 in North Connel,
Scotland. He was 97.
His death was reported
widely in the Scottish news me-
dia.
Mr. Hamilton was studying
law when he hatched his plan
with three others to recover the
stone. It was not, in his view, a
silly escapade or a student
prank. An ardent Scottish na-
tionalist, he viewed the stone as
a potent symbol of Scottish in-
dependence that rightly be-
longed on Scottish soil.
“The great thing about the
stone is that it transcends poli-
tics,” he said in an interview
with the Sons of Scotland web-
site when he was 82. “Regard-
less of our political views, Scots
recognize that there is some-
thing that binds us together.”
All he and his crew had to do
was break into Westminster Ab-
bey, wrest the stone — a sand-
stone block weighing 336
pounds — from beneath the
British actor
and director
Josephine
Melville, 61
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Josephine Melville, a respect-
ed British actor and director, col-
lapsed and died backstage after
appearing in a production of
“Nine Night” in Nottingham.
She was 61.
Ms. Melville died Thursday
night at the Nottingham Play-
house after appearing as Aunt
Maggie, the venue said in a
statement. She received immedi-
ate assistance from first aid staff
and a member of the audience
before paramedics arrived, but
she died at the scene.
No cause was immediately re-
leased.
The play is a co-production
between Nottingham Playhouse
and Leeds Playhouse.
“The entire company and
staff at both theatres are in a
state of shock. Josephine was a
truly wonderful and well-loved
person, a revered and deeply re-
spected performer, director, pro-
ducer, archivist and writer, and a
tremendous Auntie Maggie in
‘Nine Night,’ ” the statement
said.
All performances of the play
were canceled after Ms. Mel-
ville’s death.
On the long-running British
soap “EastEnders,” Ms. Melville
played Tessa Parker, a college
friend of Kelvin Carpenter and
Harry Reynolds, in 1986. She ap-
peared for eight episodes. She
reappeared in the BBC soap in
2005 as the charac ter Ellie
Wright.
Born in Essex, her other act-
ing credits include roles in “The
Bill,” “Prime Suspect,” and “Ca-
sualty.”
Last year, Ms. Melville was
part of “Know Your Roots,” a
project that held workshops and
recorded interviews across Essex
in celebration of and to preserve
the history of Black women’s
hair.
She also produced and direct-
ed last year’s short thriller “Assis-
tance.”
“We send our love and condo-
lences to Jo’s family and friends.
On a deeply tragic and extremely
difficult evening we want to pay
tribute to the company of ‘Nine
Night’ and to the whole Notting-
ham Playhouse team who man-
aged the situation with empathy
and professionalism,” said
Stephanie Sirr, chief executive of
Nottingham Playhouse.
The “Bridgerton” actor Adjoa
Andoh paid tribute on Twitter
after news of Ms. Melville’s
death, writing:
“Ach . . . I’m so shocked. A
wonderful actress. Amazing
comic timing. Part of a commu-
nity of artists who understood
the power of black stories. All
blessings & condolences to the
family. Full of light, rest in your
power Jo.”
Coronation Chair built by King
Edward I to enclose the relic af-
ter his conquest of Scotland,
and get away cleanly.
The group drove from Glas-
gow, Scotland, to London on
Christmas Eve in two cars. The
next morning, they left one car
in a lot and piled into the sec-
ond, a Ford Anglia, arriving at
Westminster Abbey in the dark
early morning hours of Dec. 25.
At about 4 a.m., Mr. Hamil-
ton, Alan Stuart, and Gavin Ver-
non began to attack the pine
door at the Poets’ Corner en-
trance to the abbey. No one saw
or stopped them.
“Gavin put his shoulder to
the door,” Mr. Hamilton wrote
in a 1952 book, “No Stone Un-
turned,” but it barely budged.
“The jimmy!” Vernon cried,
demanding the only tool that
they had brought with them: a
crowbar.
Mr. Hamilton turned to Stu-
art: “The jimmy!”
“ What?” said Stuart. “I
thought you had it.”
Mr. Hamilton ran back to the
car to retrieve it.
Soon the door’s woodwork
and padlock gave away.
“You sort of know that when
you take a crowbar to a side
door of Westminster Abbey and
jimmy the lock that there really
isn’t any going back, don’t you?”
Mr. Mateschitz was also the founder and owner of the Red Bull Formula One racing team.
Red Bull cofounder Dietrich Mateschitz
By Jim Vertuno
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUSTIN, Texas — Austrian
billionaire Dietrich Mateschitz,
the cofounder of energy drink
company Red Bull and founder
and owner of the Red Bull For-
mula One racing team, has died.
He was 78.
Officials with the Red Bull
racing team at the United States
Grand Prix in Austin, Texas, an-
nounced Mr. Mateschitz’s death
Saturday. There was no immedi-
ate word where he died, or a
cause of death.
Mohammed Ben Sulayem,
president of motor sports gov-
erning body FIA, said Mr. Mate-
schitz was “a towering figure in
motor sport.”
“The thoughts of all the FIA
family are with his loved ones at
this time and he will be greatly
missed.”
Mr. Mateschitz gained fame
as the public face of Red Bull, an
Austrian-Thai conglomerate that
says it sold nearly 10 billion cans
of its caffeine and taurine-based
drink in 172 countries world-
wide last year.
Mr. Mat e s c h i t z n o t o n l y
helped the energy drink become
popular around the world, but
he also built up a sports, media,
real estate, and gastronomy em-
pire around the brand.
With the growing success of
Red Bull, he significantly ex-
p an d ed h i s i nv es tme n ts i n
sports, specifically motorsports
and extreme sports, and Red
Bull now operates football clubs,
ice hockey teams, and F1 racing
teams. Red Bull also has con-
tracts with hundreds of athletes
in various sports and a deep
driver development program to
get racers to the top level.
“It’s been hard news for ev-
eryone — what he has meant for
Red Bull, and of course the
sport, and especially for me,”
s a i d Ma x Ve r s t a p p e n , w h o
wrapped up his second consecu-
tive F1 title two weeks ago.
Verstappen was at Circuit of
the Americas on Sunday to try to
T h e B o s t o n
Obituaries
Mr. Hamilton told British news-
paper The Telegraph in 2008.
They moved swiftly into the
darkness of the abbey and
found their way to the Corona-
tion Chair. They pried off a
wooden retaining bar across the
front of the chair, but freeing
the stone was more difficult.
They pushed and jimmied it un-
til they were able to lift it and
carry it for a yard before realiz-
ing that it was too heavy to take
any further.
They then heaved the stone
onto Hamilton’s coat, hoping to
slide it to freedom. But as he
pulled at one of the stone’s iron
rings, it came apart — one
chunk of about 100 pounds, an-
other more than double that
weight. Mr. Hamilton ran out-
side, almost giddily, lugging the
smaller piece. The fourth mem-
ber of the group, the getaway
driver, Kay Matheson, drove up,
and Mr. Hamilton laid it on the
back seat.
As he did so, Matheson ur-
gently told him that she had
been spotted by a police officer.
Mr. Hamilton hopped in the car,
and when the officer ap-
proached, he and Matheson
pretended to be an amorous
couple. After arousing no suspi-
cions, they drove away. The two
other students fled, leaving the
rest of the stone behind.
tie Michael Schumacher and Se-
bastian Vettel with an F1-record
13 victories in a season, and also
to attempt to clinch the con-
structors championship for Red
Bull.
“What he has done for me,
my career so far, and in general
my life, it’s really tough, it’s a re-
ally tough day,” Verstappen said.
Mr. Mateschitz and Thai in-
vestor Chaleo Yoovidhya found-
ed the company in 1984 after
Mr. Mateschitz recognized the
potential in marketing Krating
Daeng — another energy drink
created by Chaleo — for a West-
ern audience. Red Bull says Mr.
Mateschitz worked on the for-
mula for three years before the
modified drink was launched
under its new name in his native
Austria in 1987.
Under Mr. Mateschitz’ stew-
ardship, Red Bull quickly in-
creased its market share, first in
Europe, then in the United
States, helped by marketing
campaigns promoting the
drink’s claimed stimulating
properties and extensive spon-
sorship agreements in motor-
sports, soccer, extreme sports,
and the music industry.
The Red Bull Racing team
has enjoyed success in Formula
1, winning the constructors’
championship in 2010, 2011,
2012, and 2013, while German
driver Vettel won four drivers’
championships in row while
signed to the team.
Verstappen started in Red
Bull’s driver development pro-
gram and became the youngest
driver in F1 history to start a
grand prix when he started with
the junior Toro Rosso team at
age 17 in 2015. The Dutchman is
now the most dominant driver
in the sport.
“So many of us have to be so
grateful to him for the opportu-
nities he’s provided and the vi-
sion he had, the strength of char-
acter, and never being afraid to
follow dreams, and chase
dreams. That’s what he did here
in F1, proving that you can make
G l o b e
Mr. Hamilton returned later
with the other car, dragged the
remaining stone to it, and drove
off.
The audacious caper capti-
vated Britain for months.
The British police began a
search. Cars were stopped at
roadblocks. Bodies of water
were dredged. The border be-
tween Scotland and England
across the Cheviot Hills was
temporarily closed.
Ian Robertson Hamilton was
born Sept. 13, 1925, in Paisley,
Scotland, just north of Glasgow,
to John and Martha (Robert-
son) Hamilton. His father was a
tailor. His mother fired his na-
tionalism with stories about the
Stone of Destiny.
Mr. Hamilton served in the
Royal Air Force as a flight me-
chanic, enrolled at the Universi-
ty of Glasgow in 1948, and be-
came one of 2 million Scots to
sign the Scottish Covenant, a pe-
tition to Britain demanding
home rule.
Mr. Hamilton found a patron
for his raid on the abbey in John
MacCormick, a leading advo-
cate of Scottish autonomy, who
gave the group 50 pounds for
their expenses.
Radio programs reported the
theft on Christmas. For the stu-
dents, every passing police car
prompted concern. Fearing cap-
ANDREAS SCHAAD/ASSOCIATED PRESS
a difference,” Red Bull team
principal Christian Horner told
Sky Sports F1.
“We’re just incredibly grate-
ful for him, everything that he’s
done, everything that he’s sup-
ported us with over the years,”
Horner added. “So many drivers,
so many team members, so
many people in this pit lane owe
him so much. He was incredibly
proud of the team, incredibly
proud of everything we’ve done
and have been achieving, and
he’s been a passionate supporter
and the backbone of everything
that we do.”
Red Bull operates soccer
teams in top divisions across
Austria, Germany, Brazil, and
the United States. The company
started by buying Austrian club
SV Austria Salzburg in 2005 and
rebranding it in the company
colors under the name Red Bull
Salzburg.
It repeated the move in Ger-
many, where it bought fifth-tier
club SSV Markranstädt in 2009,
rebranded it as RasenBallsport
Leipzig, and financed its steady
progress through the league sys-
tem till it was promoted to the
Bundesliga in 2016. German
league regulations prevented the
company from naming the team
Red Bull Leipzig — its name in
German, RasenBallsport, means
“grass ball sport Leipzig” but the
club refers to itself as RB Leipzig.
Mr. Mateschitz also made
headlines for his populist views.
He previously criticized Angela
Merkel, who was then the Ger-
man chancellor, for her handling
of the refugee crisis over 2015-
2016. The Austrian Servus TV
station, owned by Red Bull Me-
dia House GmbH, is known for
right-wing, provocative views.
Mr. Mateschitz bought the
Jaguar Racing team from previ-
ous owner Ford at the end of
2004 and rebranded it as Red
Bull for the 2005 season. Later
that year, he then also bought
Minardi and renamed it Toro
Rosso, astutely using it as a feed-
er team for Red Bull.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
ture, they hid the stone — at
least the larger portion of it — in
an overgrown rural area in
Kent, England. A day or so later,
they moved it to a wooded area
in Rochester. Matheson had
hidden the other piece in Bir-
mingham.
On Dec. 30, the group issued
a letter to King George VI, offer-
ing to return the stone if it were
repatriated to Scotland but
promising to make it available
for future British coronations.
Mr. Hamilton and a crew of
new recruits dug up the stone
and ferried it to Scotland,
anointing it with a splash of
Scotch whisky as they crossed
the border. This time, it was
hidden in the cellar of a factory
outside Glasgow by a local poli-
tician who arranged to have the
two pieces rejoined.
The four plotters were inter-
rogated by a Scotland Yard de-
tective in March 1951, but they
denied any involvement, and
none was arrested.
In April, deciding that he
had done all he could to ad-
vance Scottish nationalism, Mr.
Hamilton decided to surrender
the stone anonymously. He, the
politician who had repaired it,
and another nationalist friend
laid it at the altar in the ruins of
the Abbey of Arbroath, about
100 miles northeast of Glasgow.
Pablo Eisenberg, advocate
for responsive philanthropy
By Brian Murphy
WASHINGTON POST
Pablo Eisenberg, a social jus-
tice advocate who decried US
philanthropy as a cozy club of
privilege and tirelessly pushed
major donors to address inequi-
ties and an economic system
that can leave many behind,
died Oct. 18 at a nursing facility
in Rockville, Md. He was 90.
His death was confirmed by
Deepak Bhargava, a former
president of Community
Change, a civil and economics
rights group where Mr. Eisen-
berg served as executive director
for more than two decades be-
fore becoming a senior fellow at
Georgetown University’s Public
Policy Institute. No cause of
death was given.
Mr. Eisenberg’s long career
was spent working to shift prior-
ities among private foundations,
corporate charities, and grant-
giving organizations — calling
for a greater voice by lower-in-
come people, minorities, and
other vulnerable groups in how
the money is spent.
"I believe in empowerment,
as I think almos t e ver yone
does," he told the Los Angeles
Times in 1986. "The purpose of
empowerment and self-help is
not to guarantee that everyone
will succeed but to provide
equal opportunities for every-
one."
His path to activism and aca-
demia, however, also came with
a backstory on the tennis courts.
Mr. Eisenberg was a rising ten-
nis star in his youth, reaching a
No. 9 ranking in doubles in the
United States in 1954 and mak-
ing it to the Wimbledon men’s
doubles quarterfinals the next
year with partner John Ager.
Mr. Eisenberg is named after
his godfather, the renowned cel-
list Pablo Casals. A Walter Mitty-
style fantasy, Mr. Eisenberg once
said, was to own a Stradivarius
cello and learn to play it well.
A defining moment for Mr.
Eisenberg came in 1973 after
nearly 20 years in nonprofit and
government roles, including
three years in Africa with the US
Information Agency. In an arti-
cle for a relatively obscure jour-
nal, the Grantsmanship Center
News, Mr. Eisenberg posed a
question: Is it the needy or really
the well-off who benefit most
from philanthropy?
At the time, a private panel
with influential political ties,
known as the Filer Commission,
was studying the fallout of tax-
code changes and other rules
that could impact philanthropy.
Mr. Eisenberg argued that the
commission was ignoring the
people who most needed the
help and left no room for public
accountability.
The article gained national
attention and prompted some
favorable editorials in newspa-
pers, including the Baltimore
Sun. The commission became
“disturbed by the brouhaha,”
A week later, the British gov-
ernment announced that it
would not prosecute. Hartley
Shawcross, the attorney general
of Britain, scorned the group’s
“vulgar acts of vandalism” but
chose not to charge them and
risk turning them into martyrs.
Assured of their freedom,
Mr. Hamilton, Stuart, and Ver-
non handed out statements to
reporters in Glasgow identify-
ing their roles in the stone’s lib-
eration.
Mr. Hamilton finished his le-
gal studies and became a re-
nowned criminal lawyer and an
active member in Scottish Na-
tional Party politics. Matheson
became a teacher, Vernon an en-
gineer, and Stuart a business-
person. Mr. Hamilton was the
last surviving member of the
crew.
He leaves his wife, Jeanette
(Stewart) Hamilton; two sons,
Ja m i e a n d S t e w a r t ; a n d a
daughter, Aileen.
In 1996, Mr. Hamilton’s goal
was fulfilled. Prime Minister
John Major of Britain agreed to
return the stone to Scotland,
and it was taken to a new per-
manent home at Edinburgh
Castle, with the provision that it
would be returned to London
for coronations. And so it will be
next year for the crowning of
King Charles III.
Mr. Eisenberg said in a 2016
oral history. That led to a meet-
ing with the commission’s exec-
utive director, tax lawyer Leon-
a r d S i l v e r s t e i n , w h o m Mr.
Eisenberg described as conde-
scending.
“For example, he could not
understand why I, a ‘gentleman’
who had attended the ‘right’
schools, still associated with the
‘great unwashed,’” Mr. Eisen-
berg recounted.
Later, however, he managed
to bring representatives of ma-
jor nonprofit groups and chari-
ties into talks with commission
members, including its name-
sake John Filer, chief executive
of insurance giant Aetna. It
changed the direction of the
commission’s work.
Mr. Eisenberg also used the
meetings to help create the Na-
tional Committee for Respon-
sive Philanthropy, a national
watchdog and fund-raising
group representing nonprofits
and others.
While traveling, Mr. Eisen-
berg was a definition of frugali-
ty, always combing for rock-bot-
tom airfares and staying in bud-
get hotels. At Community
Change (then known as the Cen-
ter for Community Change), he
refused a company car. “If I get
one, then everyone on the staff
should,” he said.
But he wasn't reticent when
it came to pressing mainstream
foundations to send more mon-
ey directly to grass-roots groups
or other projects he favored. It
was a message he gave to his al-
lies, too. Make your case, loudly
and relentlessly, he urged.
Nonprofits must stop being
“gutless wonders,” he said at a
1997 conference in Santa Fe,
N.M., and work more as advo-
cates for people without power.
Other times, he took swipes at
journalists for being “cheerlead-
ers” while covering big-money
donors and lambasted universi-
ties for a “higher-education
caste system” that pays “bare-
bones” wages to maintenance
workers and other support staff.
Pablo Samuel Eisenberg was
born in Paris on July 1, 1932,
and immigrated with his family
to New Jersey when he was 7 in
1939 as World War II begin to
grip Europe.
He graduated from Prince-
ton in 1954 and Merton College
at the University of Oxford in
1957, becoming captain of the
tennis team at both schools. He
played at Wimbledon five times
and, in 1953, won a gold medal
in tennis doubles at the Macca-
biah Games in Israel with part-
ner Grant Golden.
He was executive director at
what is now Community Change
from 1975 to 1988.
He leaves a daughter, Mari-
na. His wife of 62 years, Helen
Cierniak, died earlier this year.
Mr. Eisenberg described his
personal motto as: The world is
run by those who show up.
 Business D
INSIDE
Comics PAGE D4-5
Weather PAGE D5
TV listings PAGE D6

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E M O N DAY, O C T O B E R 24 , 2 0 2 2 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / B US I N E S S

Sean P. Murphy
THE FINE PRINT

Credit card
unused for
years? It may
be canceled.
If you have a credit card that you’re
not using but never bothered to close,
you may want to check if it has been
canceled by your credit card company
due to inactivity.
You should be aware that cancella-
tion of a card, even without your
knowledge or consent, could ding your
credit score. And it could mean forfei-
ture of any rewards points you had on
it.
Credit card companies aren’t legal-
ly required to give you notice of can-
cellation, though many say they do.
And, even if notice is sent, it’s easy to
imagine missing it in the daily deluge
of communications we receive.
I started digging into the cancella-
tion policy of credit card companies af-
ter being contacted by Jean Moss, 89,
of Chestnut Hill, whose unexpired
American Express card was declined,
to her surprise, when she tried it last
month.
Moss was informed by American
Express that her card had been can-
celed 2½ years ago, just before the
pandemic hit. She pleaded on the
phone and in a letter, saying “I am
praying with all my heart that I can
get my points back.”
Moss said she kept her American
Express card in her wallet, with a
piece of paper clipped to it noting her
last conversation with the company.
The handwritten note shows she had
$285 in rewards points the last time
she checked, but American Express,
when I contacted it, says the value of
her now-forfeited points was closer to
SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF/FILE/2021
$30.

Room
I urged American Express to give
Moss a break. It’s one of the country’s By Catherine Carlock Rethinking space needs Nearby
largest credit card companies, with GLOBE STAFF
Office space for sublease in the urban buildings were

to
more than $40 billion in annual reve- Boston’s office market is still struggling to Boston market has increased nearly 20 reflected in the
nue. Moss lives mostly on Social Secu- find its footing amid a turbulent economy and percent since this time last year. glass of the One
rity. She really did nothing wrong, be- an ongoing disconnect between many compa- Congress office
yond being too passive. nies and their employees about returning to Available square feet for sublease, by quarter tower. The post-
Credit card companies are hardly the office. And that has a growing number of 3.5 (in millions)
3.44m Labor Day
3.40m
transparent about their cancellation big-name companies apparently rethinking return to offices
policy. In fact, there is nothing in just how much office space they need. was smaller
3.0
American Express’s 10 pages of terms General Electric Co. last week became the than

go
and conditions (the fine print) that latest big-name Boston company to bail on a anticipated.
THE FINE PRINT, Page D2 big office this fall, announcing it would vacate 2.5
its 100,000-square-foot Fort Point headquar-
ters and move to something smaller by early
next year. Wayfair, Reebok, and a slew of tech- 2.0
nology tenants have recently made similar de-
cisions to sublease space they’re under contract
1.5
to rent for years to come.
1.33m
Companies in urban Boston listed some 1.1
million square feet of office space for sublease 1.0
just in the last three months, according to re-
Companies search from commercial brokerage CBRE. That
has increased the stock of space available in the
cut back on
0.5
sublease market by about one-fourth in the last

office space year, to 3.4 million square feet, about equal to

its pandemic high and far more than was typi-
0

amid slow cal before COVID. It’s not just the office market
— lab space subleases in Boston have more SOURCE: CBRE
2020 2021 2022
GLOBE STAFF

return to than doubled in recent months “as life science

users continue to reevaluate their real estate
workplaces footprint,” according to a recent report from justments and changes to their office environ-

and
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
brokerage Newmark. ment and their office space in order to lure
Jean Moss’s unexpired American There are more people in office buildings their valuable employees back to work,” Lip-
Express card was canceled in 2020.
recession than there were — occupancy levels downtown
have more than doubled since this time last
scomb said.
When GoTo — the software company for-
worries year — said Lauren Lipscomb, a senior vice
president at CBRE in Boston. But the post-La-
merly known as LogMeIn — decided to be a re-
mote-centric organization in late 2020, it sub-
INSIDE bor Day return to office was smaller than antic-
ipated. That’s putting pressure on employers
leased 320 Summer St. in Fort Point. It still has
an office across the street at 333 Summer St.
and company leadership to offer workers But even that is more space than the company
LABOR something more than the same old offices they needs, said Andrew Hook, the company’s vice
left behind in March 2020. president of real estate and workplace experi-
Companies lure workers with “They need to be making meaningful ad- SUBLEASE, Page D2
college tuition perks D2

The Tidewater
site along the
Seekonk River
From brownfield to soccer
has long been
an unwelcoming
place. But with
field along the Seekonk
cleanup nearly ‘Definitely been a All that’s changing. Rhode Island
done and plans Energy’s long-term environmental
for a soccer change for the better’ cleanup of the former manufactured
stadium on the gas site mostly finished last week. And
site, things are By Brian Amaral so now instead of trying to keep people
turning around. GLOBE STAFF out , the ne w tenants of the now-
PAWTUCKET — For generations, cleaned-up site will eventually try to
you wouldn’t want to go out to the get people to come in: A soccer stadi-
Tidewater site along the Seekonk Riv- um is being built there. Developer For-
er. The area was exten- tuitous Partners is planning on a 2024
sively contaminated kickoff, when, if everything goes ac-
with the byproducts of cording to plan, a former brownfield
burned coal, and also will become a soccer field.
covered in a canopy of There are some questions about
trees, with an underbrush whether people will actually come out
of crumbling building foundations and to soccer games and other events at the
JONATHAN WIGGS/GLOBE STAFF
crushed piping. TIDEWATER, Page D3
D2 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

TALKING POINTS
INTERNATIONAL Prime Minister Liz Truss is on her way out, just as markets wanted. But the huge

Companies lure
economic and fiscal headwinds ahead spell further pain for the pound regardless of who
UK can’t shake wins the contest to become the UK’s next leader. Investors distracted by the political

pound negativity circus engulfing the nation may start turning back to the economy’s woeful outlook:

hourly workers
inflation at a 40-year high, soaring interest rates, depressed consumer sentiment, and a
after weeks of potential return to austerity. Throw this week’s premiership race and dollar’s strength
political chaos into the mix too, and that implies that sterling’s bounce from an all-time low last month is

with tuition perks

on borrowed time. Strategists at ING Bank NV see the pound slipping back to $1.05 by
year-end, from around $1.13 on Friday, and Bank of America Corp. is sticking with its call
of parity. The pound rose 0.6 percent on Friday, leaving it down about 16.5 percent
against the greenback this year. The pound is languishing well below the peaks reached
during the first leadership contest over the summer, when it traded as high as $1.23. It Thousands use makes it difficult to judge the
programs’ effectiveness. Chipot-
was around $1.15 the day that Truss was announced the winner. — BLOOMBERG NEWS
college benefits le, Walmart, Amazon, and Star-
bucks, for example, don’t share
By Dee-Ann Durbin graduation rates, in part because
AVIATION The US travel industry expects and Anne Dinnocenzio they’re hard to calculate because
this holiday season to be busy
ASSOCIATED PRESS students often take a semester
US holiday air enough to make last summer’s
NEW YORK — When Daniel-
la Malave started working for
off or take more than four years
to earn a degree. Rachel Carlson,
travel may be turmoil seem orderly. Airport
officials and industry analysts
Chipotle at 17, the main benefit chief executive of Guild Educa-

turbulent say passenger traffic for the Nov.

she was seeking was free food.
As it turned out, she also got a
24 Thanksgiving holiday through free college education.
New Year’s is set to reach or While working full-time for
exceed 2019 levels, when 93 the chain, Malave completed two
years of community college with
million people packed US flights.
annual stipends of $5,250 from
This summer, the desire to
Chipotle. After that, she enrolled
resume vacationing and visiting in the company’s free online col-
family boosted passenger traffic to about 90 percent of prepandemic levels, according to a lege program, through which she
Bloomberg analysis of Transportation Security Administration checkpoint data. “We’ll all earned a bachelor’s degree in
look back on 2022 as the year that most airports really came back in full force,” said Doug business management from
Yakel, spokesperson for San Francisco International Airport. The rising demand means Wilmington University in 2020.
“I didn’t have to pay for my
fliers will pay the price at the ticket counter: Airfare costs around Thanksgiving time are
education,” said Malave, 24, who
up 43 percent from last year and 22 percent from 2019 levels, according to travel booking
now works as a recruiting ana-
app Hopper. — BLOOMBERG NEWS lyst for Chipotle in New Jersey.
“Every time I say it out loud, I’m
like, ‘Is this real?’”
Chipotle is one of more than
AVIATION Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund is in talks with Boeing Co. and Airbus SE
a dozen companies that have
regarding orders for about 80 jets, the first aircraft purchases for a new national airline,
launched free or almost-free col-
Saudi wealth people with knowledge of the matter said. PIF, as the sovereign wealth fund is known, is lege programs for their front-
fund in talks looking to buy about 40 planes and take out purchase options for a similar number,
according to the people, who asked not to be identified discussing confidential
line workers over the last de-
cade. Since 2021 alone, Wal-
with Boeing, negotiations. The requirement includes single-aisle aircraft and larger wide-body models mart, Amazon, Target, Macy’s,
Airbus to order able to fly long distances, they said. Saudi Arabia said last year that it would found a Citi, and Lowe’s have made free
college available to more than 3
80 jets second national airline alongside flag carrier Saudia as part of the Vision 2030 push to
make the economy less dependent on oil. While the startup would predominantly serve
million US workers.
Companies see the programs
the capital Riyadh, which has ambitions to become a global business hub, it would also as a way to recruit and retain
seek to compete with larger Gulf carriers for global transfer traffic. The order contest will workers in a tight labor market
pit Boeing’s 737 Max against the Airbus A320neo-series in the short-haul category, while or train them for management
the choice for long-haul routes will be between the American firm’s 787 Dreamliner and positions. For hourly employees,
new 777X, which has yet to enter service, and its European rival’s A350 and re-engined the programs remove the finan-
cial barriers of obtaining a de-
A330neo. It’s not clear whether the fleet purchase could be split between the two
gree.
manufacturers. — BLOOMBERG NEWS
Thousands of people are now
taking advantage of the benefits.
Starbucks, which operates an
online college program through
tion, which also doesn’t reveal
graduation rates, says the more
relevant data is whether college
classes help employees get pro-
motions or wage increases.
Others question the quality of
the online programs and wheth-
er students’ degrees will be mar-
ketable or help them pursue oth-
er careers, especially since many
companies limit what employees
can study. Discover only fully
funds 18 bachelor’s degrees at
eight universities through Guild,
for example.
“My sense is that most of
these programs are hoping that
employees would stay with the
company,” said Katharine Mey-
er, a fellow in the governance
studies program for the Brown
Center on Education Policy at
the Brookings Institution.
Amazon for its part touts col-
lege programs that offer oppor-
tunities outside the company,
like nursing. But Walmart pared
down the number of programs it
offers to 60 from 100 because it
wanted to focus on skills that
would align with careers at the
company.
More than 89,000 workers
have participated in Walmart’s
college program and more than
15,000 have graduated, said Lor-
raine Stomski, Walmart’s senior
vice president of associate learn-
ing and leadership.
Tanner Humphreys is one of
them. He started working at

Companies cutting back on office space Arizona State University, says

uSUBLEASE
Continued from Page D1
perience.
“Our employees utilize the of-
fice for in-person collaboration,
often in groups, but still choose
to do the majority of their work
at home,” Hook said in an e-
mail. “It’s a crowded market, so
we’ve played with listing differ-
ent amounts of space for sub-
lease in order to generate inter-
est.”
In the Back Bay, online furni-
ture seller Wayfair recently list-
ed 176,000 square feet at 222
Berkeley/500 Boylston St. for
sublease, and is also subleasing
321,500 square feet across nine
floors at 10 St. James Ave. and
75 Arlington St. Prior to COVID-
19, Wayfair was one of the larg-
est, and fastest-growing, office
users in the city, signing huge
leases across the Back Bay to ac-
commodate future growth. But
this summer the online retailer
announced it would cut some
870 jobs, including 400 in Bos-
ton, amid tough economic con-
ditions and changing consumer
spending habits. On a recent
earnings call, Wayfair’s chief fi-
nancial officer said the company
has “excess space to sublet out.”
“Our requirements for corpo-
rate office space have changed
post pandemic,” said Michael
Fleisher, Wayfair’s chief finan-
cial officer, in an August earn-
ings call.
Indeed, the rapid runup in
federal interest rates and volatil-
ity in the stock market, along
with concerns about the labor
market, inflation, and a looming
recession are making it tougher
for some employers to figure out
their long-term office plans, said
Liz Berthelette, research direc-
tor at Newmark. If companies
don’t have to make decisions,
she said, some will put them off
until there’s more clarity.
A n d c o m p a n i e s t h at a r e
more heavily dependent on
stock valuations for raising capi-
tal may be more likely to exam-
ine their real estate footprint,
said Jeffrey Myers, research di-
rector at commercial brokerage
Colliers.
Still, there have been several
big leases lately, especially from
blue-chip financial services com-
panies. Private equity firm Har-
bourVest leased 11 floors at One
Lincoln, investment manage-
ment company Eaton Vance fi-
nalized a deal for its future head-
quarters at One Post Office
Square, consulting firm Bain &
Co. leased the whole of a to-be-
built office building at 350 Boyl-
ston St., and consulting firm
McKinsey consolidated two of-
fices into a 95,000-square-foot
space at Winthrop Center.
“These organizations have
been ready to execute on their
real estate strategy,” CBRE’s Lip-
scomb said, “whereas it feels like
the (technology, advertising, me-
dia, and information) world is
still a little bit unsure of what
their office future is going to be.”
Catherine Carlock can be
reached at
catherine.carlock@globe.com.
Follow her on Twitter
@bycathcarlock.
22,000 workers are currently en-
rolled in its program. Guild Edu-
cation, which administers pro-
grams for Walmart, Hilton, Dis-
ney, and others and offers online
programs at more than 140
schools, says it worked with
130,000 students over the last
year.
But some critics question
whether the programs are paper-
ing over deeper problems, like
pay so low that workers can’t af-
ford college without them or
hours so erratic that it’s too hard
to go to school in person.
“I do think they are providing
these programs to skirt around
the issue of just paying people
more, giving people more cer-
tainty, improving their quality of
life,” said Stephanie Hall, a se-
nior fellow at The Century Foun-
dation, a nonpartisan think
tank.
Hall said a lack of data also
Walmart in 2016, bouncing
around hourly jobs as he tried to
accommodate his in-person
class schedule at Idaho State
University. But under the com-
pany’s online program, which it
launched with Guild in 2018, he
transferred his credits to South-
ern New Hampshire University
and graduated in February with
a bachelor’s degree in computer
science. At 27, he now works at
Walmart’s headquarters for its
cybersecurity team as a salaried
employee.
“I was working paycheck to
paycheck, living with a whole
bunch of friends to pay my rent
and stuff,” he said. “The change
from an hourly to salary is truly
life-changing.”
Companies say the programs
also give opportunities to minor-
ities. Macy’s, which started its
program with Guild earlier this
year, said that half of the women
enrolling are women of color.

Credit cards you haven’t used in years may be canceled

uTHE FINE PRINT
Continued from Page D1
spells out what period of inac-
tivity will trigger cancellation.
In other words, American
Express can cancel your card
due to inactivity totally at its
discretion. In fact, American
Express says it can cancel your
card for any reason (and, by im-
plication, for no reason) “ . . .
even if you pay on time and
your account is not in default.”
I asked American Express
why it doesn’t have a fixed peri-
od for cancellation due to inac-
tivity. A representative told me
all credit card companies keep
their policies on cancellation
confidential because they don’t
want their competitors to gain
an advantage by knowing their
internal policies. Sounds a bit
self-serving to me.
If you have an unused card
in your wallet or tucked away in
a desk drawer, there are a cou-
ple of ways to check its status. If
you try buying something, and
your card is declined, there’s a
good chance your credit card
company canceled it. Inactivity
is one of the most common rea-
sons for cancellation. (Late pay-
ment is another common one.)
Having your credit card de-
clined doesn’t hurt your credit
score, but it may be embarrass-
ing, especially if you are stand-
ing at a store cash register with
a line behind you.
Another way to check is to
simply call the number on the
back. That’s what I did with a
card I opened years ago but ap-
parently used only once. It’s
been in my wallet all this time,
unused but still unexpired ac-
cording to the date on the front
of it.
The credit card company
representative I talked with
said my card was long ago can-
celed for being “inactive for too
long,” but was unable to say
when it was canceled. I have no
recollection of getting a notice.
Did cancellation lower my
credit score? The representative
said, no, it “shouldn’t.” (Note
the wiggle room she allowed.)
My account was in “very good
s t a n d i n g ,” s h e s a i d , e v e n
though any standing, good or
Jean Moss said American Express canceled her card without
any notice and declined to give her credit for rewards points.
bad, seems incompatible with
the fact it was closed.
So I looked up my credit re-
port. It listed my closed credit
card as open, but unblemished.
It takes some time, I learned,
for the credit rating agencies to
catch up with changes in some
accounts — up to 10 years. (Ten
years seems an awful long time
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
for an update. It made me wor-
ry: These are the folks “run-
ning” our credit system?)
My f i r s t i m p u l s e w a s t o
think closing an unused credit
card account would improve
my credit rating by eliminating
the risk that I would use it reck-
lessly. But, no, it actually acts as
a drag on credit ratings. That’s
because of something called
“debt to credit utilization ratio.”
I know, it sounds dreadful. But
it’s simply a measure of how
close you are to your credit lim-
it.
Credit rating agencies favor
consumers who are qualified
for lots of credit but using only
a small portion of it. Let’s say I
have two credit cards from dif-
ferent companies, each with a
$15,000 credit limit. My total
credit is $30,000.
Let’s say I carry $6,000 of
debt on one of the cards, zero
on the other. The amount of
credit I have “utilized” is
$6,000, or 20 percent of my
credit limit. Good for me: 20
percent is very respectable.
Most credit experts say your ra-
tio should be below 30 percent
for your best credit rating.
B u t my t o t a l c r e d i t g e t s
slashed in half if the card with-
out a balance gets canceled for
inactivity. If my debt remains
the same, my credit ratio shoots
up to 40 percent. That could
lead to a credit downgrade.
Credit rating agencies also
consider the length of your
credit history — the longer, the
better. When your card is can-
celed the length of your credit
history is reduced.
What to do? I’ll open anoth-
er credit card to pump up my
total credit. (To keep it alive, I’ll
put one of my recurring sub-
scriptions on it.)
Credit protection is one good
reason to check your unused
card, another is to possibly re-
cover the rewards points you
may have had on it.
Most credit card companies
strip you of points when they
close your account. But you
may be able to get them back if
you are within a short period of
the shutdown. American Ex-
press, for example, says it has a
grace period of 90 days after
cancellation.
Bottom line? Use that card
or you could lose it.
Got a problem? Send your
consumer issue to
sean.murphy@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@spmurphyboston.
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2
Kenneth Lento, Rhode Island Energy’s environmental project manager, described the
Tidewater site’s past and future during a tour.
From brownfield to soccer
field along the Seekonk
uTIDEWATER
Continued from Page D1
stadium in enough numbers to
justify the public’s $60 million
investment in building it.
(Economists who’ve studied the
issue argue: no way. Supporters
say you need to also account for
all the other housing units and
stores Fortuitous is promising
to build.) And the state agency
that awarded it is still redacting
or withholding many docu-
ments that are the basis for the
claims that it will be worth the
investment.
But at the very least, it’ll be a
change in approach for the
Tidewater site: instead of stay
out, please come. The political
and public finance and sports
story is also, deep down, an en-
vironmental story — one of the
biggest cleanup projects that
the state’s dominant utility has
done in Rhode Island.
“ I t ’s d e f i n i t e l y b e e n a
change,” Rhode Island Energy’s
environmental project manager
Kenneth Lento said on a recent
tour of the site with The Boston
Globe, the state Department of
Environmental Management,
and consultant GZA GeoEnvi-
ronmental. “For the better.”
The legacy of contamination
at the more than 20-acre site
goes back more than a hundred
years, when town gas — also
known as manufactured gas —
workers would burn coal and oil
at a centralized location. The
gas produced as a result pow-
ered the cities of Providence
and Pawtucket, including their
streetlamps. At the time, before
natural gas, this was advanced
technology — certainly more
advanced than streetlamps
fired with whale blubber.
It also left behind coal tar by-
products. One town gas plant
was at the Tidewater site,
roughly bounded by modern-
d ay Ta f t S t r e e t , T i d e w at e r
Street, and the Seekonk River. It
was in operation from around
1881 until it was decommis-
sioned in the mid-20th century.
The byproducts from the town
gas of yesteryear laced the site.
Over the years, various com-
panies had ownership interests
in the site, but ultimately it was
up to Rhode Island Energy —
the new name of the company
recently sold by National Grid
to the Pennsylvania-based PPL
Corp. — to deal with.
Piecemeal cleanups have
happened over the years. And in
2020, the Department of Envi-
ronmental Management signed
off on Rhode Island Energy’s
broader cleanup plan. It started
in November 2020. The work
has involved , among other
things:
R Removing the trees and old
building foundations from the
site.
R Building a new wall along
the Seekonk River to prevent
coal tar — containing potential-
ly carcinogenic polycyclic aro-
matic hydrocarbons — from
flowing out.
R Removing some smaller
portions of the contaminants
while altering the topography of
the site.
R Perhaps the most impor-
tant: Installing a multilayered
cap over the ground to prevent
other contaminants from com-
ing up to the surface.
R Installing wells to continue
monitoring the situation and
make sure their work holds up.
Rhode Island Energy and
Fortuitous have worked togeth-
er to make some changes to the
project to accommodate the sta-
dium, and Fortuitous has paid
for premium upgrades, like a
sleeve to protect goal posts that
will have to be buried to a depth
under the contamination cap.
The most recent phase cost
abo ut $25 mil lio n, p ai d by
‘This site has been
held back because
of the
environmental
conditions for a
long long time.’
DAN KROEBER
director of development for
Fortuitous Partners
Rhode Island Energy through
an environmental response
fund that goes toward cleanups
around the state.
This cleanup work, to be
clear, would have happened
without the soccer stadium. But
the soccer stadium wouldn’t
have happened there without
the cleanup.
“What we’re going to do —
it’s led by the cleanup,” said Dan
Kroeber, director of develop-
ment for Fortuitous Partners.
“This site has been held back
because of the environmental
conditions for a long long time.”
There is, indeed, a lot going
on there — so much that it can
be hard to keep track of which
major earthmoving equipment
is involved in which portion of
the project.
In addition to Rhode Island
Energy’s and Fortuitous’ work,
there’s a separate project going
on underground. Ideally, sew-
age systems treat household
waste and stormwater runoff
before discharging them. But
sometimes, in heavy rains, older
systems can’t handle the vol-
ume, and some sewage and
stormwater runoff is dis-
charged, untreated, into a wa-
terway. It’s called a combined
sewer overflow.
There’s one at the Tidewater
site. In November 2021, work
started to address it, part of a
sweeping Narragansett Bay
Commission plan to deal with
these problems around the
state. To simplify things a bit,
workers are installing under-
ground pipes about 15 feet be-
low ground that will reroute
sewage and runoff from the site
to a tunnel, where it be stored
before it goes to the Bucklin
Point wastewater treatment fa-
cility. There, it’ll be treated be-
fore discharge into the Seekonk
River. The commission expects
to finish the Tidewater work by
the spring of next year, said
Kathryn Kelly, the commission’s
combined sewer overflow pro-
gram manager.
During particularly large
storm events, there will still be
T h e B o s t o n
JONATHAN WIGGS/GLOBE STAFF
some overflow into the Seekonk
River, but the amount will be re-
duced by 93 percent.
“This site’s been vacant for
decades, then all of a sudden,
three major projects came to
fruition,” said David Rusczyk, of
GZA GeoEnvironmental, during
the Globe’s recent tour. “All
overlapping each other.”
Attempts to protect and ad-
dress the site haven’t always
gone smoothly.
In 2004, for example, three
youths broke into a storage
shed there and removed mercu-
ry. The resulting spill led to an
environmental response and a
penalty for the Southern Union
Co., one of the many energy
companies that once had a pres-
ence there. Southern Union,
which had owned New England
Gas for years, had removed cus-
tomers’ home gas regulators.
Those regulators contained
mercury. Southern Union was
convicted of illegally storing
that mercury there.
And during this more recent
phase, crews removed an old
patch that stopped contami-
nants from getting from the site
into the Seekonk River. The idea
was to install a permanent bar-
rier. But in the transition, some
coal tar residue got out into the
river — less than 20 gallons —
creating a sheen. Lento likened
it to removing a bandage:
Sometimes there’s some residu-
al bleeding. They were able to
install a new covering in the ar-
ea.
There’s still some work left
to do on the Rhode Island Ener-
gy side of the project. The com-
pany still has to take down a
building dating to 1907, move
the infrastructure back a bit,
and clean up contaminants in
that area.
When it’s done, slated for the
end of the year next year, Rhode
Island Energy’s newly updated
electric infrastructure will live
alongside the soccer stadium,
just to the south. Rhode Island
Energy is leasing the land to
Fortuitous for the stadium.
Later expansions of the proj-
ect for associated development
will also need some cleaning up,
but not on the scale of fossil fuel
remnants. Fortuitous, mean-
while, is getting started on
drainage work for the stadium.
Now, it looks like a huge field
of crushed stone, and although
it takes some imagination to
picture a soccer stadium there,
you can see the stark before-
and-after difference by just
looking across the river. That
thicket of trees on the other site
is more or less what this site
used to look like — that, plus
the contamination. Eventually a
pedestrian bridge will connect
both sides, the developer prom-
ises.
Politics aside, it’s a huge
change, said Joseph Martella, a
DEM environmental engineer
who’s helped oversee the project
as a regulator.
“It was so underutilized,”
Martella said. “And in a place
where they could use a boost.”
Brian Amaral can be reached at
brian.amaral@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@bamaral44.
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COMMUNITY COLLEGE
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Hills, MA 02481
#23-10
The College is soliciting
sealed bids for the delivery,
installation, and training of
Carestream DRX – Compass
System as described in
the Technical Specification
section.
Bids are available as of
October 24, 2022; The specs
can be downloaded from
www.commbuys.com:BD-23-
1064-1064-02481-80674. To
request a copy email bids@
massbay.edu and reference
BID#23-10.
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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage given by Russell A. Mann
Jr. to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as
mortgagee, as nominee for Synergy One Lending, Inc. dba
Mutual Of Omaha Mortgage, dated March 9, 2020 and re-
corded in Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of
Deeds in Book 34001, Page 229 (the “Mortgage”) of which
mortgage Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper is the
present holder by Assignment from Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., as Mortgagee, as Nominee for
Synergy One Lending Inc. dba Mutual of Omaha Mortgage,
its Successors and Assigns to Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc,
its Successors and Assigns dated September 29, 2020 and
recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 34723, Page
218, and Assignment from Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc, its
Successors and Assigns to Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a
Mr. Cooper, its successors and assigns dated April 19, 2022
and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 37006, Page
58, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises
located at 73 Littleton Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 will
be sold at a Public Auction at 12:00 PM on November 4,
2022, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly de-
scribed below, all and singular the premises described in
said mortgage, to wit:
ALL OF MY RIGHT TITLE AND INTEREST TO THE LAND, WITH
THE BUILDINGS THEREON, SITUATED IN CHELMSFORD, MID-
DLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS ON THE NORTHERLY
SIDE OF LITTLETON ROAD, SO CALLED, CONTAINING 26,002
SQUARE FEET AND SHOWN AS LOT 8 ON A PLAN ENTITLED
“PLAN OF LAND IN CHELMSFORD, BELONGING TO THE HIG-
GINS HEIRS”, MADE BY OSGOOD & SNELL, ENGNRS. JUNE 7,
1893, AND RECORDED WITH MIDDLESEX NORTH DISTRICT
REGISTRY OF DEEDS, PLAN BOOK 9, PLAN 30, AND THUS
BOUNDED:
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF THE
PREMISES ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE OF SAID ROAD AND
AT THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF LOT 7 ON SAID PLAN;
THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID ROAD ONE HUNDRED (100)
FEET TO LOT 9 ON SAID PLAN; THENCE NORTH 20 DEGREES
WEST BY SAID LOT 9, THREE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT (338)
FEET TO A WALL AT LAND SUPPOSED TO BELONG NOW OR
FORMERLY TO ONE WOZENCROFT; THENCE WESTERLY BY
SAID LAST MENTIONED LAND BY THE WALL FIFTY-THREE
(53) FEET TO SAID LOT 7 ON SAID PLAN; THENCE SOUTH-
WESTERLY BY SAID LOT 7, THREE HUNDRED FORTY TWO
AND 4/10 (342.4) FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, BE
SAID CONTENTS OR ANY OR ALL OF SAID MEASUREMENTS
MORE OR LESS AND HOWEVER OTHERWISE SAID PREMISES
MAY BE MEASURED, BOUNDED OR DESCRIBED.
ALSO ANOTHER PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN SAID
CHELMSFORD ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE OF LITTLETON
ROAD AND THUD BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED:
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF LAND
OF MARY E. LANE AND AT THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER
OF LAND OF THOMAS BOVILL ET UX; THENCE NORTHERLY
BY SAID THOMAS BOVILL ET UX LAND, BEING LOT 8 ON A
PLAN HEREINAFTER NAMED THREE HUNDRED FORTY TWO
AND 4/10 (342.4) FEET TO A WALL AT LAND FORMERLY OF
ONE WOZENCROFT AND NOW SUPPOSED TO BELONG TO
ONE GOULD; THENCE WESTERLY BY SAID GOULD LAND
TWENTY- FIVE (25) FEET TO OTHER LAND OF SAID MARY
E. LANE; THENCE SOUTHERLY BY SAID OTHER LAND OF
SAID MARY E. LANE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BEING A
TRIANGULAR LOT OFF OF THE EASTERLY PORTION OF LOT
7 ON A PLAN ENTITLED “PLAN OF LAND IN CHELMSFORD
BELONGING TO THE HIGGINS HEIRS MADE BY OSGOOD &
SNELL JUNE 7, 1893”, AND RECORDED IN SAID REGISTRY OF
DEEDS, PLAN BOOK 9, PLAN 30.
PARCEL: 83/ 320/ 34/ /
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO RUSSELL A.
MANN, JR. BY DEED FROM STEPHEN D. MANN RECORDED
07/31/2001 IN DEED BOOK 11936 PAGE 300, IN THE REG-
ISTRY OF DEEDS PLAN FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with the Middle-
sex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book
11936, Page 300.
The premises will be sold subject to any and all un-
paid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and
subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances
of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and
subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restric-
tions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to
all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession.
Terms of the Sale: Cashier’s or certified check in the
sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time
and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the
mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this
requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of
Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price
payable by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date
of the sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde &
Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Low-
ell, MA or such other time as may be designated by mort-
gagee. The description for the premises contained in said
mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error
in this publication.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
Korde & Associates, P.C.
900 Chelmsford Street
Suite 3102
Lowell, MA 01851
(978) 256-1500
Mann, Jr, Russell, A., 22-040457
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Massachusetts Department
of Environmental Protection (MassDEP), under authority
21, §§ 26 – 53, is proposing to: (1) issue a federal Clean
Water Act (CWA) section 401 certification for the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) proposed 2022 Draft
NPDES General Permit Modification (Federal Permit Modifi-
cation) (MA Permit No. MA580000) to any facility authorized
by EPA under the 2022 Draft NPDES Federal Permit Modifi-
cation for their facility’s pollutant discharge(s) to the receiv-
ing water(s) as identified in its Permit Authorization; and (2)
issue the 2022 Draft Massachusetts Permit Modification to
Discharge Pollutants to Surface Waters (State Permit Modi-
fication) for the same discharge pursuant to the Massachu-
setts Clean Waters Act. The proposed section 401 certifi-
cation, proposed State Permit Modification, and proposed
Federal Permit Modification are all available at https://
www.mass.gov/service-details/massdep-public-hearings-
comment-opportunities. Alternatively, a copy of the docu-
ments can be obtained by contacting Claire Golden, Mass-
DEP Surface Water Discharge Program, at 617-997-8874 or
claire.golden@mass.gov. Written comments on both the
proposed section 401 certification and the proposed State
Permit will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on January 23, 2023.
MassDEP strongly encourages written comments to be sub-
mitted by email to massdep.npdes@mass.gov; subject line:
Small WWTF General Permit Modification. If not possible,
please contact Claire Golden at 617-997-8874.
issue a final CWA section 401 certification and final State
Permit Modification and forward copies to each person
who has submitted written comments or requested notice.
For special accommodations, please call the MassDEP Di-
versity Office at 617-348-4040 . TTY# MassRelay Service
1-800-439-2370. This information is available in alternate
format upon request.
By Order of the Department
Martin Suuberg, Commissioner
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
October 20, 2022
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following public
improvements will be considered at the request of the pe-
titioners: the City of Boston Transportation Department and
the City of Boston Public Works Department.
On a joint petition by the petitioners for the making of
Specific Repairs within the following public ways in West
Roxbury:
• South Street – between Bussey Street and Washington
Street/Firth Road;
• Florence Street – between Cummins Highway and
Blakemore Street;
• Firth Road – between Florence Street and Washington
Street/South Street;
• Sycamore Street – at Florence Street;
• Brookdale Street – at Florence Street;
• Archdale Road – between South Street and Washington
Street;
• Basile Street – between Washington Street and Lindall
Street;
• Lindall Street – between Cummins Highway and Murray
Hill Road;
• Murray Hill Road – between Washington Street and
Florence Street;
• Bexley Road – between Washington Street and Florence
Street;
• Mosgrove Avenue – between South Street and Wash-
ington Street;
• Lesher Street – between South Street and Washington
Street;
• Stellman Road – between Washington Street and
Fawndale Road;
• Granfield Avenue – between Washington Street and
Fawndale Road;
• Fawndale Road – between Washington Street and
Stellman Road;
• Bradeen Street – southwest of WashingtonStreet.
in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioners.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
EAMON SHELTON )
BRADLEY GERRATT ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
SEAN LYDON )
HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH )
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day.
Attest:
Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
Legal Notice:
Disposition of Land at 611 Main Street, Worcester, MA. The
Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT)
is seeking to sell land, together with the building and any
other improvements thereon, located at 611 Main Street,
Worcester, MA. The size of the parcel of land 1.49 acres and
it was previously used as a Registry of Motor Vehicle center.
To obtain a copy of the Request For Proposals (RFP) and
become a registered bidder, visit www.611mainstreet.com
or contact MassDOT’s designated representative: New-
mark, 225 Franklin Street, 33rd FL, Boston, MA at 611Main-
Street@nmrk.com or at 617-863-8090. Bids are due at
the offices of the MassDOT’s Office of Real Estate & Eco-
nomic Development (10 Park Plaza, Suite 2310, Boston MA
02116, Attn: 611 Main Street, Worcester Opportunity), no
later than 12:00 p.m. on November 11, 2022. A public bid
opening will be held at 12:05 p.m. on November 11, 2022
at MassDOT’s Office of Real Estate & Economic Develop-
ment. MassDOT reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Experience Globe.com
Business D3
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& more
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained
in a certain mortgage given by Norman A. Smith to Ame-
riquest Mortgage Company, dated July 24, 2004 and reg-
istered at the Suffolk County Registry District of the Land
Court as document number 686016, and noted on certifi-
cate of title number 121068, of which mortgage the under-
signed is the present holder, by assignment from:
Ameriquest Mortgage Company to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,
as Trustee for Park Place Securities, Inc., Asset-Backed
Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2004-MCW1, Class A-1
Certificates, registered on July 21, 2015, Document No.
845797, as noted on Certificate of Title No. 121068
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auc-
tion at 10:00 AM on November 14, 2022, on the mortgaged
premises located at 33 Kenberma Road, Boston, Suffolk
County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THAT PART OF
BOSTON FORMERLY DORCHESTER IN THE COUNTY OF SUF-
FOLK AND COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, SITUAT-
ED ON KENBERMA ROAD. SAID LAND IS SHOWN AS LOT FIVE
(5) ON A SUBDIVISION PLAN DRAWN BY SIDNEY W. MCLEAN,
SURVEYOR, DATED AUGUST 1, 1907, AS APPROVED BY THE
COURT FILED IN THE LAND REGISTRATION OFFICE AS PLAN
NO. 1258-B, A COPY OF A PORTION OF WHICH FILED WITH
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 1770. THERE IS APPURTENANT TO
THE ABOVE LAND THE RIGHT TO USE THE WHOLE OF SAID
KENBERMA ROAD AS SHOWN ON SAID PLAN AS A PUB-
LIC THOROUGHFARE IN COMMON WITH OTHERS ENTITLED
THERETO, AND ALSO THE RIGHT TO USE THE PASSAGEWAY
LEADING TO WEST PARK STREET, SHOWN AS LOT A-1 ON A
SAID PLAN IN COMMON WITH OTHER ENTITLED THERETO.
THE ABOVE LAND HAS THE BENEFIT OF AND IS SUBJECT TO
RIGHTS IN A DRIVEWAY BETWEEN SAID LOTS 5 AND 6 AS
SHOWN ON SAID PLAN, AS SET FORTH IN AN AGREEMENT
BETWEEN FRANK HEILEIN AND PAUL BRAZAITIS ET UX DAT-
ED JULY 5, 1932, FILED AND REGISTERED AS DOCUMENT NO.
111325. ALSO ANOTHER CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND SITUAT-
ED ON KENBERMA ROAD. SAID LAND IS SHOWN AS LOT 5-A,
ON A SUBDIVISION PLAN NO. 1258-E, DRAWN BY EDW. S.
FOSTER, SURVEYOR FOR THE LAND COURT DATED APRIL 9,
1909, FILED WITH CERTIFICATED OF TITLE NO. 2327. THERE
IS APPURTENANT TO THE LAST ABOVE LAND THE RIGHT TO
USE SAID KENBERMA ROAD AS A PUBLIC THOROUGHFARE
IN COMMON WITH OTHERS ENTITLED THERETO AND SAID
LAND IS SUBJECT TO THE RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC AND OF
ALL PERSONS LAWFULLY ENTITLED THERETO TO USE THE
SAME AS A PART OF SAID KENBERMA ROAD.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed registered with Suffolk
County Registry District of the Land Court as Document No.
686015, as noted on Certificate of Title No. 121068.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and
with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-
ments, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, im-
provements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes,
tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other
municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances
of record which are in force and are applicable, having pri-
ority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such
restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encum-
brances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified
or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser
at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid
by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150
California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to
P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-
0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed
will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in
full of the purchase price. The description of the premises
contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an
error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR PARK PLACE
SECURITIES, INC., ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2004-MCW1, CLASS A-1 CERTIFICATES
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California St.
Newton, MA 02458
(617)558-0500
21592
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Premises: 24-26 Hopkins Street, Dorchester, Massachu-
setts
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage given by Sweens Smith a/k/a
Sweens Eve Marie Smith to Sovereign Bank, said mortgage
dated May 24, 2004, and recorded in the Suffolk County
Registry of Deeds, in Book 34653 at Page 204 and now held
by Santander Bank, N.A. f/k/a Sovereign Bank, N.A. f/k/a
Sovereign Bank, for breach of the conditions in said mort-
gage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be
sold at Public Auction on November 21, 2022 at 1:00
PM Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the
premises described in said mortgage, to wit:
The land, with the buildings thereon, situated in that part
of Boston called Dorchester, and being shown as Lot A, on
a plan of land in Dorchester, drawn by John H. Burroughs,
Civil Engineer, dated July 31, 1920, recorded Suffolk Regis-
try of Deeds in Book 4251, Page 590, and same being sub-
division of Lot 22 on a plan drawn by W. O. Badger, Surveyor,
recorded Suffolk Registry of Deeds in Book 1744, Page 338,
and another small parcel whole being bounded:
NORTHWESTERLY by Hopkins Street, fifty-two (52) feet;
NORTHEASTERLY by land of Isaacson through Lot 23 on
Badger Plan, fifty and 99/100 (50.99) feet;
SOUTHERLY by Lot B on Burroughs plan by two courses,
thirty-one and 54/100 (31.54) feet and thirty-two (32) feet;
SOUTHWESTERLY by Hopkins Street, thirty-one and
17/100 (31.17) feet.
Said Lot A contains, according to the Burroughs Plan, 2,291
square feet of land.
Hereby conveying the same premises conveyed to me by
deed of Simon Smith and Carol Brayboy dated January 27,
1998 and recorded February 2, 1998 with Suffolk County
Registry of Deeds in Book 22118, Page 116.
The description of the property that appears in the
mortgage to be foreclosed shall control in the event of a
typographical error in this publication.
For Mortgagors’ Title see deed dated January 27, 1998,
and recorded in Book 22118 at Page 166 with the Suffolk
County Registry of Deeds.
TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and con-
veyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax
titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take
precedence over the said mortgage above described.
FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase
price must be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s
or cashier’s check at the time and place of the sale by the
purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid
in cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check
within sixty (60) days after the date of sale.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
BENDETT & MCHUGH, PC
270 Farmington Avenue
Farmington, CT 06032
Attorney for Santander Bank, N.A.
f/k/a Sovereign Bank, N.A. f/k/a Sovereign Bank
Present Holder of the Mortgage
(860) 677-2868
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Premises: 54 Pond Street, Norfolk, Massachusetts
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage given by Kathleen M. McHale
to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nomi-
nee for Prospect Mortgage, LLC, said mortgage dated Sep-
tember 25, 2014, and recorded in the Norfolk County Reg-
istry of Deeds, in Book 32573 at Page 582 and now held by
U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individual
capacity, but solely as trustee of the Truman 2021 SC9
Title Trust by virtue of an assignment from NewRez LLC
F/K/A New Penn Financial LLC D/B/A Shellpoint Mortgage
Servicing to U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its
individual capacity, but solely as trustee of the Truman
2021 SC9 Title Trust dated May 19, 2022 and recorded in
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 40593, Page 447;
previously assigned by New Residential Mortgage, LLC to
NewRez LLC D/B/A Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing, by virtue
of an assignment, dated February 17, 2020 and recorded
in Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 37621, Page
425; previously assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registra-
tion Systems, Inc., as mortgagee, as nominee for Prospect
Mortgage, LLC, its successors to New Residential Mortgage,
by virtue of an assignment, dated September 20, 2019 and
recorded in Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in Book
37184, Page 476, for breach of the conditions in said mort-
gage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be
sold at Public Auction on November 21, 2022 at 12:00
PM Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the
premises described in said mortgage, to wit:
The land in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, with the build-
ings thereon, shown as Lot 4 on “Plan of Land in Norfolk,
Mass.”, dated March 11, 1959, by Norwood Engineering
Co., Inc., recorded with Norfolk County Registry of Deeds
in Book 3715, Page 236, bounded and described as follows:
NORTHEASTERLY by Pond Street, two hundred and 94/100
(200.94) feet;
SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, seventy-nine and 68/100 (79.68) feet;
SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 5, three hundred sixty-eight and
71/100 (368.71) feet; and
NORTHWESTERLY by Lot 3, three hundred nine and 30/100
(309.30) feet.
Being the same premises conveyed to this mortgagor by
deed of Jason Hockman and Christine Maimone dated Sep-
tember 25, 2014 and recorded prior hereto.
The description of the property that appears in the
mortgage to be foreclosed shall control in the event of a
typographical error in this publication.
For Mortgagors’ Title see deed dated September 24,
2014, and recorded in Book 32573 at Page 580 with the
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds.
TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and con-
veyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax
titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take
precedence over the said mortgage above described.
FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase
price must be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s
or cashier’s check at the time and place of the sale by the
purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid
in cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check
within sixty (60) days after the date of sale.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
BENDETT & MCHUGH, PC
270 Farmington Avenue
Farmington, CT 06032
Attorney for U.S. Bank Trust National Association,
not in its individual capacity, but solely
as trustee of the Truman 2021 SC9 Title Trust
Present Holder of the Mortgage
(860) 677-2868
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D4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

PLUGGERS by Rick McKee

DILBERT by Scott Adams
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker

RED & ROVER by Brian Basset ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CURTIS by Ray Billingsley

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

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ENOUGH TALK! BY HOWARD BARKIN | EDITED BY DAVID STEINBERG
ACROSS 58 Marathon endings,
1 Wicked Witch of or what the speakers
the ___ of 20-Across,
5 Cocoa bits 11-Down and
9 Reads superficially 34-Down don’t do?
14 Bug bite sensation 62 Extremely, casually
15 “Garfield” dog 64 Post-gym feeling
16 Train with extra stops 65 Run for the hills
17 Word after “canvas” 66 Faith from Persia
or “tennis” 67 Highest corp. positions
18 Like an ungracious 68 Item in a folder
loser 69 Villainous look
19 Athlete Naomi whose 70 Held on to
surname is also her 71 Calc., chem., etc.
birthplace
20 “I’m shocked by this DOWN
betrayal ...” 1 What a well-placed
23 French for “name” coin may grant you?
24 Broken arm support 2 Community beliefs
25 Emotion in “Smells 3 Grouchy expression
Like Teen Spirit” 4 Secretive org.
27 In any way 5 Coffee request
30 Hatchling’s “Hi!” 6 TV singing contest,
32 Hamster hand for short
35 Baltimore 7-Down 7 One may caw or
37 Openly confess warble
39 “Got it,” in old slang 8 “Adios!”
41 Cow sound 9 Shed, with “off”
42 Ragu competitor 10 Some MMA victories
43 Early matchmaker? 11 “This is too much ...”
44 Sound of a jogger’s 12 Fast shark
change 13 Shut loudly
46 When you’re reading 21 Winning
this clue 22 Previously 34 “I don’t believe my 42 Danger 56 Places for pints
47 Prehistoric tool 26 Blacken on the grill eyes ...” 44 “Star Wars” knight 57 Astronaut
material 28 Kind of bean in 36 Symbol on a team 45 Most full of foliage Shepard
49 Turns, like milk succotash cap 48 “That’s cheating!” 59 Slurpee
51 2000s music 29 Waterfowl on 38 “Impressive!” 50 Leaves no tip for alternative
devices Canadian dollar coins 40 Restaurant with 52 Nibble between meals 60 Fill your cart
53 Stop slouching in a 31 ___ stick (springy toy) about 95% of its 54 Like a dark alley or 61 Look to be
chair 32 ATM input locations in the U.S. attic 63 Eight-time Emmy
56 Omelet cooker 33 Singer Tori despite its name 55 Key’s comedy partner nominee Issa
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e D5
Boston’s forecast SUDOKU
TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

2 7 4
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.

HIGH Another cloudy and Clouds to start the Moisture continues to High pressure will Noticeably cooler with
2 1 5 3
HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
59-64 damp day with rain on 66-71 day followed by some 64-69 stream across the area 68-73 move in from the 53-58 a blend of sunshine
LOW occasion. Clouds con- LOW sunny breaks, but LOW from a low pressure LOW west promoting a dry LOW and clouds. A breezy

1 7 6
55-60 tinue to hold over the 55-60 there will still be a 55-60 area moving in from 51-56 day with a mixture 42-47 afternoon. Clear to
area at night along with a little shower in spots. Damp with the south, leading to more of clouds and sunshine and a partly cloudy and turning cool-
rain or spotty drizzle. occasional rain and drizzle at showers. Drying out at night. mild afternoon. Partly cloudy er for the nighttime hours.

New England forecast

night.
Almanac
at night.
8 1 6 9
TODAY: Moisture will continue to stream north over the
region, leading to a cloudy and damp day with periods of
Yesterday’s high/low
Sunrise
58°/50°
7:07 a.m.
Allergies
Trees
Source: Asthma & Allergy Affiliates, Inc.
Weeds Grass Mold 9 2
N.A. Low Low N.A.
6 9 4 1
Sunset 5:49 p.m.
rain and drizzle. Yesterday’s mold and spore rating.
Moonrise 6:00 a.m.
TOMORROW: Clouds to start will give way to
some sunny breaks, but there still may be a shower Mount Washington (5 p.m. yesterday) Eastern Massachusetts air quality
Weather Overcast
7 6 8
GOOD MOD. UNHEALTHY HAZARDOUS
in places across southern New England. 75
EXTENDED: Low pressure moving in Visibility 100 miles 50 100 150 200 300
from the south will bring another batch of Wind southeast at 15 m.p.h. For more information on today’s conditions, call the
showers area Wednesday, which will be
steadiest near the coast.
High/low temperature
Snow depth at 5 p.m.
52/43
0.0”
state hotline at (800) 882-1497 or Massachusetts
Department of Environmental Protection web site
www.state.ma.us/DEP
6 8 2 5
24 Hr. Precipitation
Yesterday 0.02”
Precip days in October 11
(valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)
Month to date 3.61”
Norm. month to date 3.00”
Year to date 24.14”
Norm. year to date 34.60”
2 3 4
Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction.
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every
3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Puzzle difficulty lev-
Tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M.
els: Easy on Monday and Tuesday, more difficult on Wednesday
Boston high 11:01 11:24 Gloucester 11:01 11:24 Hyannis Port 11:54 ---
and Thursday, most difficult on Friday and Saturday. Tips and
Height 10.3 10.0 Marblehead 11:01 11:24 Chatham 11:47 ---
computer program at www.sudoku.com.
Boston low 4:50 5:15 Lynn 11:04 11:26 Wellfleet 11:15 11:38
Height 0.4 0.0 Scituate 11:07 11:31 Provincetown 11:04 11:28
Plymouth 11:14 11:38 Nantucket
High tides
Old Orchard ME 10:51 11:15 Cape Cod
Canal East 10:53 11:17
Harbor
Oak Bluffs
11:54
11:27 11:44
--- DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
Hampton
Temperatures are Beach NH 11:05 11:29 Cape Cod New Bedford 7:35 7:52 BY FRANK STEWART
Canal West 9:41 Newport RI 7:28 7:45
today’s highs and Plum Island 11:18 11:42 South dealer — N-S vulnerable
tonight’s lows. Ipswich 10:50 11:14 Falmouth 10:45 11:08

 Small craft advisory

North
New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning ♠ 74
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp
♥ 86
Boston Harbor NE 6-12 kts. 2-4 ft. 61/57 Martha’s
East Cape Vineyard E 7-14 kts. 2-4 ft. 66/58
♦ 6532
Cod Canal SE 6-12 kts. 2-4 ft. 63/56 Nantucket SE 7-14 kts. 2-4 ft. 66/58
♣ J9862
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022 Buzzards Bay E 6-12 kts. 2-4 ft. 64/57 Provincetown SE 6-12 kts. 2-4 ft. 62/57 West East
Cities Forecast high and low temperatures and conditions For current Charles River Basin water quality, call (781) 788-0007 or go to http://www.charlesriver.org. ♠ 85 ♠ J 10 9 6 3
 Travel delays possible, C Clouds, F Fog, H Haze, I Ice, Pc Partly Cloudy, R Rain, Sh Showers, S Sun, Sn Snow, Fl Flurries, T Thunderstorms, W Windy ♥ Q J 10 7 3 ♥ 9542
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow ♦ 97 ♦ A84
Atlanta 78/54 S 78/57 Pc Los Angeles 77/56 S 75/57 S Seattle 56/46 C 54/46 R Jerusalem 73/58 Pc 77/59 C
Atlantic City 66/59 C 71/60 Pc Miami 85/72 Pc 85/71 Pc Washington 68/58 Pc 71/59 C  London 63/50 Pc 64/57 Pc
♣ A 10 7 3 ♣ Q
Charlotte 77/47 Pc 76/56 Pc New Orleans 82/72 Pc 82/58 T Beijing 68/43 Pc 69/48 Pc Moscow 44/27 R 39/30 S
Chicago 74/58 C 61/46 R New York City 64/59 R 68/62 Pc Cancun 88/76 S 88/73 S  Paris 66/53 T 66/57 C South
 Dallas 71/51 T 70/47 Pc Philadelphia 65/59 C 72/62 C Mexico City 80/56 Pc 79/57 T Rome 75/63 Pc 76/59 Pc ♠ AKQ2
Denver 52/31 Pc 58/33 Pc Phoenix 74/52 S 77/53 S Montreal 62/53 C 69/60 Pc  San Juan 89/77 T 86/76 T ♥ AK
Detroit 73/54 Pc 73/57 Pc Salt Lake City 50/39 Pc 51/41 R Toronto 63/50 S 65/53 C Stockholm 50/48 Pc 54/46 R
Fort Myers 86/68 S 86/67 S San Francisco 68/56 S 64/52 C  Vancouver 53/44 Sh 51/44 R  Tokyo 58/53 Sh 58/53 R
♦ K Q J 10
♣ K54

South West North East

HOROSCOPE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday,
Oct. 24, 2022:
You have a strong intensity, yet
usually, you play it cool. You are
intuitive and a quick study of oth-
er people. Simplicity will be your
theme this year. This is also the
perfect year for you to create a sol-
id foundation in your life at home
and within your family.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Life will be more intense in the
next four weeks. You might be in-
volved more than usual with the
wealth and possessions of some-
one else. Fortunately, gifts, good-
ies and favors from others will
come your way. Tonight: Stay cool.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You will need more sleep in the
next four weeks. This also will be a
time when you focus more on
close friendships and partner-
ships. Venus opposite your sign
will pave the way for forgiveness
and congenial feelings. Tonight:
Improve something.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Roll up your sleeves and get ready
to work hard in the next four
weeks, because you want to be
productive and accomplish a lot.
You want to make your actions
count. You also might improve
your health because you’re turn-
ing over a new leaf. Tonight: Have
patience with others.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Vacations, social outings and play-
ful times are your top choices for
the next four weeks. Take a cruise
or get out of town. Enjoy sports
events and playful activities with
kids. Socialize with others! Enjoy
the arts, the entertainment world
and chances to express your cre-
ative talents. Tonight: Be patient
with family.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Home, family and your private life
will be your main focus in the next
four weeks. Some will be involved
more with a parent. All of you will
want to redecorate or do some-
thing that makes you feel more ex-
cited about where you live. Why
not entertain and show off what
you've done? Tonight: Listen.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
The pace of your days will acceler-
ate in the next four weeks because
of short trips, errands, appoint-
ments and increased activity with
siblings and relatives. This is a
good time to study or write, be-
2♣ Pass 2♦ Pass
cause you’re full of ideas! Tonight: tact with clubs and organizations 3 NT All Pass
Resist temptation. in the next four weeks. Some of Opening lead — ♥ Q
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) you might join a group. You might
‘‘Show me the money!’’ Your focus even accept a leadership role. This
will be on earnings, cash flow and window of time is also an excel- If you’ve played golf, you’ve heard stories about imper-
your possessions during the next lent opportunity for you to set tinent caddies. (Golfer who has been in the woods all day:
four weeks. The good news is you long-term future goals. Tonight: “Caddie, why do you keep looking at your watch?” Caddie:
might attract money to you! Be respectful. “It’s not a watch, sir. It’s a compass.”) If bridge players had
Meanwhile, enjoy buying beauti- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) caddies, some of the colloquy might be entertaining.
ful things or making something Once a year, the Sun sits at the top At today’s 3NT, South took the king of hearts and led the
look more attractive. Tonight: of your chart for four weeks. That king of diamonds, won by East’s ace. South won the heart
Strong feelings! time has arrived. It symbolizes return and cashed three diamonds and three spades, but
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) that you are being thrust into a then he could head for the 19th Hole. West won the last
The Sun is in your sign for the spotlight, which makes you more four tricks with the ace of clubs and good hearts.
next four weeks, which happens high-viz than usual. Not only will If you were South’s caddy, what would you say about his
only once every year. When this people notice you more, they ad- play?
occurs, it gives you a chance to re- mire you, even if you don’t do any- I would say South found a hazard. He should lead the
charge your batteries for the rest thing different. (Good lighting is king of clubs at Trick Two. As it happens, he gets lucky
of the year! Furthermore, this everything.) Tonight: Observe. when East has the singleton queen. If West takes the ace,
heightened solar energy will at- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) South wins four clubs, three spades and two hearts.
tract people and favorable situa- Grab every chance to travel, study More likely, West will play low (and would also play low
tions to you. Tonight: Solitude. and do whatever you can to with A-x-x). Then South can shift to diamonds to set up
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) broaden your horizons in the next
nine tricks.
You’re happy to take a backseat four weeks, because you’re eager
and play things low-key for the for adventure and a chance to
DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ J 10 9 6 3 ♥ 9 5 4 2 ♦ A 8 4
next four weeks, as your birthday learn something new. Do some-
♣ Q. The dealer, at your left, opens one diamond. Your
approaches, because this is the thing different! Go someplace
partner doubles, and the next player bids three diamonds.
ideal time to take a few minutes you've never been before. Tonight:
What do you say?
and think about future goals. How Check your finances.
do you want your new year to be
ANSWER: Your opponent’s jump-raise is weak and preemp-
different from last year? Jot down © 2022 King Features Syndicate
tive. Don’t be intimidated. Since you have five spades and
some ideas. Tonight: Cooperate. Inc.
seven high-card points, and your ace of diamonds will be
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
ideal opposite partner’s likely singleton, bid three spades to
You will enjoy increased interac-
compete. I would rather bid four than pass.
tion with friends, as well as con-

ZIPPY “Minus the Sinus” by Bill Griffith ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

BIZARRO by Wayno & Piraro

9 6 7 4 8 1 3 2 5
4 1 5 3 7 2 9 8 6
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters
2 3 8 5 9 6 7 1 4
Today’s Crossword Solution

Today’s Sudoku Solution

5 8 1 2 4 9 6 3 7
6 2 3 8 5 7 4 9 1
7 4 9 6 1 3 8 5 2
8 9 6 7 2 5 1 4 3
3 5 4 1 6 8 2 7 9
1 7 2 9 3 4 5 6 8
D6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 4 , 2 0 2 2

TV CRITIC’S CORNER ASK AMY

BY MATTHEW GILBERT

College reconnection quickly

Series creator Mike White and cast member Jennifer Coolidge attended the “White Lotus”
season 2 premiere last week at Goya Studios in Los Angeles.
This week: ‘White Lotus’ returns, ‘Devil’s Hour’ premieres
1. I’m excited about the return of Mike White’s
satire “The White Lotus,” which won 10 Emmy
Awards last month. This seven-episode season, set at
the Sicilian location of the titular resort chain, will
be more about relationship politics than the first,
which revolved around white privilege. Jennifer
Coolidge, who did career-best work in the first sea-
son, is back with a new cast that includes Aubrey
Plaza, Michael Imperioli, F. Murray Abraham, Tom
Hollander, and Theo James. Based on the trailer, I
think Plaza is going to be fun to watch. It premieres
Sunday at 9 p.m. on HBO.
2. Yet another horror anthology on TV? Yes, but
this one bears the imprimatur of an Oscar winning
director. Netflix’s “Guillermo del Toro’s Cabinet of
Curiosities” premieres Tuesday with two episodes,
then two episodes will premiere each day this week.
Del Toro will introduce each of the eight self-stand-
ing episodes, two of which he wrote, and the casts
will include F. Murray Abraham, Andrew Lincoln,
Glynn Turman, Crispin Glover, and Rupert Grint.
3. On Wednesday at 9 p.m., HBO is premiering a
documentary called “A Tree of Life: The Pittsburgh
Synagogue Shooting.” It’s a look back at the October
CHRIS PIZZELLO/INVISION/AP
2018 antisemitic attack in which 11 people were
murdered, featuring firsthand accounts by survi-
vors, families of victims, and first responders. As an-
tisemitism in the United States continues to make
headlines, this film is essential viewing.
4. “The Devil’s Hour,” which premieres Friday on
Amazon, is a six-episode horror-thriller whose plot
description makes me think of the “Twilight Zone”
classic featuring the phrase, “room for one more.”
It’s about a woman whose 8-year-old son is nearly
catatonic and whose mother has dementia. To top it
off, she wakes every night at 3:33 a.m. — during the
so-called devil’s hour — with terrifying visions. Jessi-
ca Raine and Peter Capaldi star.
5. On Friday night at 8 p.m. on ABC, Matthew
Perry talks to Diane Sawyer for an hour about his
struggles with addiction. The special, called “Mat-
thew Perry: The Diane Sawyer Interview,” is part of
Perry’s media blitz to promote his new memoir,
“Friends, Lovers and the Big Terrible Thing.” In the
trailer, he says, “Secrets kill you, secrets kill people
like me.” He also talks about taking 55 Vicodin a day,
and about being in a coma and having “escaped
death really narrowly.”
exhausts friend
Q. After nearly 40 years, I recently caught up
with an old college friend. It’s been nice to re-
connect but I’m finding the friendship exhaust-
ing.
My friend, who lives three hours away, texts
me many times a day and phones several times
a week for an hour or more at a time. He tells
me he struggles with loneliness and is glad he
has me to talk to. (He also has a professional
therapist with whom he meets regularly.)
I feel bad for him but find my interactions
with him draining. I am currently under medi-
cal care for my own serious depression. I don’t
think I have the emotional strength or expertise
to continue to be the outlet for his loneliness.
What is the kindest way for me to put some
boundaries around this friendship?
NOT A THERAPIST
A. For you, the important issue of “self-care” re-
quires that you learn how to set and maintain
boundaries regarding people or situations that
can affect your mental health. If you see a ther-
apist regularly to treat your depression (I hope
you do), your therapist could coach you
through this process.
Because of my own workload and other time
commitments, I’ve had success with “scheduled
calls” with friends and family members. This
process is just like making an appointment: If
you want to talk to someone, you can text or e-
mail them and say, “Are you free to catch up this
Friday at around 3?”
You can set the stage for some reasonable
boundaries by not responding to texts over the
course of the day and then answering — when
you’re ready — “I am needing more quiet time
to concentrate on my own health these days so I
won’t always be able to respond in the moment.
But maybe we can set up a time to have a call?
That would be easier on me.”
Having a scheduled call gives you both
something to prepare for and possibly even
look forward to. You’ll see how your friend re-
sponds to you kindly stating your own needs.
Just as he is trying to have his needs met —
you should do the same. Part of your boundary-
setting will involve you understanding that you
will not always be there for him in the moment,
and that’s going to have to be OK — with both
of you.
Q. I have severe social anxiety, especially since
the pandemic. I am extremely uncomfortable
around anyone except my family. My husband
is very outgoing and enjoys meeting people.
New neighbors moved in next door (our
driveways are right next to each other) and I’d
like to welcome them with baked goods, but I
don’t want them to come over to my house to
thank me.
My thought was to send my husband over
with the gift and attach a note saying some-
thing like this: “Welcome to the neighborhood.
I have severe social anxiety, so cannot interact
with you in person, but would love to meet
you on the phone. My number is 123-123-
1234.”
Do you think that would be too weird?
ANXIOUS
A. Because you’ve asked, I’ll say that first I think
it’s great that you want to acknowledge and
welcome these neighbors, even though the
thought of it is triggering some rumination and
worry for you. Keep in mind that you don’t have
to do anything at all to welcome these new
neighbors, so this is a generous impulse. Surely
your husband will greet and interact with them
personally across the driveway.
Second, the way you’ve phrased your note is
slightly weird (as you put it).
I’d suggest: “Welcome to the neighborhood.
I have some health issues and am not interact-
ing much outside of my immediate household,
but I’m available by text or phone if you have
any questions or just want to say ‘hi.’ Here’s our
number: ...”
Q. “Eager Dad” wanted to contact the adult
child he had fathered out of wedlock when both
he and the child’s mother were cheating on
their spouses.
You stated that everyone has a “right to their
DNA heritage.” I disagree!
Why? Unless there is a pressing medical rea-
son, then whose “right” is it, when the knowl-
edge would hurt other people?
UPSET
A. DNA holds a key to a person’s very biological
identity.
Yes, DNA disclosures can often create im-
mense challenges, but no one has the right to
withhold this information. So yes, I do believe it
is a basic human right to know the truth about
their own DNA.
Amy Dickinson can be reached at
askamy@amydickinson.com.

Monday October 24, 2022 Movies Sports News Specials

7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:00p.m. 9:30p.m. 10:00p.m. 10:30p.m. 11:00p.m. 11:30p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:00p.m. 9:30p.m. 10:00p.m. 10:30p.m. 11:00p.m. 11:30p.m.
2 WGBH Greater R. Steves’ Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens The cultural in- Aman- BASIC CABLE
PBS Boston Europe (CC) TV-G (CC) HD TV-G fluences of TikTok. TV-14-L NEW pour-Co A&E (5:30) Jack Reacher: ›› White House Down (2013) (CC) Paramilitary soldiers take Neigh- Neigh-
4 WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Neigh- Bob-Abisho- NCIS (CC) HD TV-14 NCIS: Hawai’i HD WBZ Late-Col- Never Go Back (2016) over the White House. borhood borhood
CBS Fortune TV-G NEW borhood la NEW TV-14 NEW News 11p bert AMC (6:00) Silver Bullet ›› Trick ’r Treat (2007) (CC) ››› The Conjuring (2013) (CC)
5 WCVB NewsCen- Chronicle Bachelor in Paradise (CC) HD TV-14 NEW The Good Doctor HD NewsCen- Jimmy Animal Planet Alaskan Bush Peo- Alaskan Bush Peo- Alaskan Bush Peo- Alaskan Bush Peo- Alaskan Bush Peo-
ABC ter 5 (CC) TV-14 ter 5 Kimmel ple TV-PG ple TV-14 ple TV-14 ple TV-14 ple TV-14
6 WLNE ABC Hollywood Inside Ed. Bachelor in Paradise HD TV-14 NEW The Good Doctor News J. Kimmel BBC America Law & Order TV-14 Law & Order TV-14 Law & Order TV-14 Law & Order TV-14 Law & Order TV-14
7 WHDH Inside Edi- Extra TV- Family Family 7 News at 9PM (CC) 7 News at 10PM 7 News at Inside Edi- BET House of (7:45) Tyler Perry’s House of (8:55) ›› Jumping the Broom (2011) (CC) A bride and groom’s
tion TV-PG PG NEW Feud NEW Feud NEW NEW (CC) NEW 11PM NEW tion TV-PG Payne House of Payne (CC) Payne parents clash at the wedding.
9 WMUR ABC Chronicle News Bachelor in Paradise HD TV-14 NEW The Good Doctor News J. Kimmel Bravo Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Real Girlfriends in Watch Below Deck Medi- Below
10 NBC Boston Boston Access NFL Football Chicago Bears at New England Patriots. Live. (11:15) The Voice
terranean TV-14-D,L terranean TV-14-D,L Paris (CC) TV-14 What terranean TV-14-D,L Deck
News Hollywood NEW (CC) TV-PG-D,L
CMT Last Man Last Man Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike
10 WJAR NBC 10 Extra TV- The Voice (CC) The artists perform duel- Quantum Leap (CC) News Tonight
CNN Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight (CC) NEW CNN Tonight (CC) NEW CNN Tonight (CC) NEW
NBC News PG NEW ing duets. TV-PG-D,L NEW HD TV-PG-L Show
Comedy Central (7:10) The (7:45) The Office (8:20) The (8:55) The The Office The Office The Office The Daily (11:45)
11 WENH Travel- R. Steves’ Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens The cultural in- Aman-
PBS scope Europe (CC) TV-G (CC) HD TV-G fluences of TikTok. TV-14-L NEW pour-Co Office (CC) TV-14 Office Office TV-14-L,V TV-14 TV-14-D,L Show RENO 911!
12 WPRI CSPAN (5:00) Public Affairs Events (CC)
Wheel of Jeopardy! Neigh- Bob-Abisho- NCIS (CC) HD TV-14 NCIS: Hawai’i HD 12 News Late-Col-
CBS CSPAN2 National Book Festival (8:04) After Words Hemmer M. Harvey (10:42) After Words
Fortune TV-G NEW borhood la NEW TV-14 NEW at 11 NEW bert
25 WFXT Dest. America Island Island Island Island Island Island Island Island Island Island
Ent. TMZ (CC) 9-1-1 (CC) HD TV-14- (9:02) The Cleaning Boston 25 News at Boston National
FOX Tonight TV-PG NEW D,L,S,V Lady TV-14-D,L,S,V 10PM HD NEW News News Discovery Street Outlaws Street Outlaws (CC) TV-14 Outlaws Outlaws
27 WUNI Discovery Life Addiction Addiction Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive
La rosa de Guada- La herencia HD TV- Los ricos también La madrastra HD Noticias Noticiero
lupe HD TV-14 NEW 14 NEW lloran HD NEW NEW Univisión Univision: E! Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
36 WSBE R. Steves’ Week- Nature An African wild Scotland’s Scenic Medici: The Art of World Last of Encore (7:06) ›› Scream 4 (2011) (CC) R ›› The Hills Have Eyes (2006) R Strangers: Prey
PBS Europe end-Yank dog family. TV-PG Railways (CC) TV-PG Power News the Wine Food Chopped (CC) TV-G Halloween Baking Halloween Baking Halloween Cookie The Big Bake (CC)
38 WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (CC) Daytime Phantom CBS News Boston Now Seinfeld Patriots Championship TV-G Championship TV-G Challenge (CC) TV-G TV-G
Theory Theory HD NEW Jeopardy Gourmet on TV38 (CC) NEW TV-PG Fox News Jesse Watters Tucker Carlson Hannity (CC) Live. NEW The Ingraham Angle Gutfeld! (CC) NEW
44 WGBX Test Antiques Midsomer Murders Traces (CC) TV-14 Unforgotten on PBS NewsHour (CC) Freeform ›› The Haunted Mansion (2003) (CC) ›› Maleficent (2014) (CC) The 700 Club (CC)
PBS Kitchen Roadshow TV-PG Masterpiece TV-14 HD NEW FUSE Buffy, Vampire Slayer Miss India America (2015) (CC) The MisEducation of Bindu (2020) (CC)
50 WWJE Targeted for Murder Dateline (CC) TV-PG Dateline (CC) TV-PG Dateline (CC) TV-PG The Last 24 TV-14 FX Bad Boys for Life (CC) › The Waterboy (1998) (CC) › The Waterboy (1998) (CC)
56 WLVI Young Young All American (CC) All American: Home- 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern FXM (4:55) ››› Interstellar (2014) ›› The Predator (2018) (CC) (10:25) ›› The Predator (2018)
CW Sheldon Sheldon HD TV-PG-D,L coming (CC) TV-14 CW56 (CC) NEW Family Family Hallmark Most Wonderful A Christmas Together With You (2021) TV-G Christmas Made to Order (2018) TV-G
64 WNAC Family Family 9-1-1 (CC) HD TV-14- (9:02) The Cleaning 12 News on Fox Provi- Seinfeld Seinfeld Hallmark M.&M. Journey Back Cranberry Christmas (2020) (CC) Once Upon a Christmas Miracle (2018) TV-G
FOX Feud NEW Feud NEW D,L,S,V Lady TV-14-D,L,S,V dence at 10pm NEW TV-PG TV-PG-D HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It (10:01) Love It or (11:01) Love It or
68 WBPX Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) (CC) TV-PG (CC) TV-PG (CC) TV-PG List It (CC) TV-PG List It (CC) TV-PG
ION TV-14-L,V TV-14-L,V TV-14-L,V TV-14-L,V TV-14-V History Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens Special Presentation (CC) (11:05) Ancient
PREMIUM CABLE TV-PG TV-PG NEW Aliens (CC) TV-PG
Cinemax (6:18) ›› The Hang- ››› The Raid: Redemption (9:43) › The One (2001) (CC) (11:12) ››› Moon HLN How It Really Vengeance: Killer Vengeance: Killer Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
over Part III (2011) R PG-13 (2009) (CC) R HSN Designer Gallery with Designer Gallery with Adam’s Open Adam’s Open Jambu Footwear TV-G
Flix (6:00) ››› Animal ›› The Peacemaker (1997) A scientist and (10:05) ›› Body of Lies (2008) (CC) R ID The Killer Beside Your Worst Night- No One Can Hear You Home Alone (CC) Vengeance: Killer
Kingdom a soldier seek stolen nuclear weapons.
Me (CC) TV-14 mare (CC) TV-14 Scream (CC) TV-14 TV-14 NEW Coworkers (CC)
HBO (5:40) ››› Spotlight (7:55) House of the The Vow (CC) Avenue 5 The Vow (CC) Avenue 5 IFC Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men
(2015) R Dragon TV-MA TV-MA TV-MA NEW TV-MA TV-MA
Lifetime Flight Before ›› The Holiday (2006) (CC) Blending Christmas
HBO 2 Real Time With Bill › Robin Hood (2018) (CC) PG-13 ››› Lone Survivor (2013) (CC) R LMN Malicious Motives Pretty Little Dead Girl (2016) (CC) Black Hearted Killer (2020) (CC) TV-14
Maher (CC) TV-MA
MAGN Maine Cabin Masters Maine Cabin Masters Maine Cabin Masters Maine Cabin Masters Maine Cabin Masters
Showtime (5:50) ››› The Green Let the Right One American Gigolo Pleasure (2021) Bella Cherry rises Let Right
MSNBC The ReidOut (CC) NEW All In With Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word With 11th Hour
Knight (2021) R In (CC) (CC) to the top of the adult film world. One
MTV Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous
Showtime 2 (6:00) ›› National ››› Red Rocket (2021) (CC) A washed-up (10:15) Let the Right (11:15) American
National Life Below Zero: Next Life Below Zero: Life Below Zero: Life Below Zero: Next Life Below Zero:
Champions R porn star plots his return to the big time. R One In (CC) Gigolo (CC)
Geographic Generation TV-PG Next Generation Next Generation Generation TV-14 Next Generation
Starz! (7:01) Power Book III: (8:06) Step Up (CC) The BMF (9:36) The Serpent (10:28) ››› Captain America:
NatGeoWild Critter Fixers Critter Fixers Halloween Creature Howl-O-Ween TV-14 Jaws vs. Boats TV-PG
Raising Kanan TV-MA Documen Queen (CC) The Winter Soldier (2014)
TMC NECN necn NOW NEW Dateline (CC) TV-PG Dateline (CC) TV-PG LX Current-NECN 1st Look Rescue
(5:50) ››› Black Crisis (2021) (CC) A drug trafficker orga- ›› The Mauritanian (2021) An attorney in-
Rain (1989) R nizes a smuggling operation. R vestigates the case of a suspected terrorist. NewsNation On Balance Cuomo (CC) NEW Dan Abrams Live NEW Banfield (CC) NEW Cuomo (CC)
Ovation Midsomer Murders (CC) A sleepwalking teacher. TV-PG Midsomer Murders (CC) TV-PG
SPORTS
CBSSN OWN Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime
Timber- Timber- Timber- Timber- Timber- Timber- We Need to Talk College Football Ole
Oxygen Snapped (CC) TV-14 Black Widow Murders Cold Justice TV-14 Cold Justice TV-14 Dateline: Secrets
spo spo spo spo spo spo Miss at LSU.
ESPN Paramount Two Men Two Men ›› Freddy vs. Jason (2003) (CC) ››› A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)
(6:00) Monday Night NFL Football (CC) Chicago Bears at New England Patriots. Post- SportsCen-
QVC Style Report TV-G NEW Fashion’s Night In (CC) TV-G Candace Fashion
Countdown (CC) Live. NEW game ter
ESPN2 Science Expedition X TV-PG Expedition X TV-PG Expedition X TV-PG Expedition X TV-PG Expedition X TV-PG
Loma - A UFC - The NFL Football (CC) Monday Night Football with Peyton and Eli: Chicago Bears Loma - A
Year Walk (CC) at New England Patriots. From Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. Live. NEW Year Sundance NCIS A petty officer NCIS (CC) Ducky is Law & Order (CC) NCIS (CC) TV-PG-L NCIS (CC) TV-PG
Fox Sports 1 NASCAR MLB Pre- MLB Baseball (CC) Philadelphia Phillies at San Diego Padres. Nation- MLB on FS1 Post- is murdered. TV-PG-L kidnapped. TV-PG TV-PG
Race Hub game al League Championship Series, Game 6. (If necessary). Live. NEW game (CC) Live. NEW SyFy Taken 3 ››› X-Men: First Class (2011) (CC) ››› Zombieland (2009)
Golf Golf Golf Acad. PGA Tour Golf The CJ Cup in South Carolina, Final Round. Coll. Golf TBS MLB Baseball MLB Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sheldon Sheldon
NBA Pregame NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at New York Knicks. NEW NBA Basketball: Nuggets at Trail Blazers TCM (6:00) Brainstorm (CC) Little Girl-Lives Down Lane (9:45) ›› Alice, Sweet Alice (1976) (CC) Haunting
NBC Sports (6:30) Pre- Celtics NBA Basketball (CC) Boston Celtics at Chicago Celtics Celtics Postgame TLC 90 Day: Single Life 90 Day: Single Life sMothered TV-MA NEW 90 Day: Single Life Sister Wives TV-PG
Boston game Live Pregame Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. Live. NEW Postgame Post Live NEW TNT ›› Aquaman (2018) (CC) Million Dollar Wheels Ready Player One
NESN Red Sox Red Sox Red Sox Red Sox Rewind to ’99 Boston Red Sox: 100 Years Travel Mysteries- Unk. Mysteries of the Unknown (CC) TV-PG Mysteries of the Unknown (CC) TV-PG
FAMILY TruTV Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes ›› Happy Gilmore (1996) (CC)
Cartoon Straight Outta Nowhere: Scooby-Doo Burgers Burgers Rick American American Rick TV Land Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King
Disney Hamster Hamster Big City Big City The Ultra Big City Big City Ladybug Ladybug TV One Cosby Cosby Fatal Attraction (CC) Fatal Attraction (CC) ATL Homicide TV-14 Fatal Attraction: Last
& Gretel & Gretel Greens Greens Villains Violet Greens Greens & Cat & Cat USA Law & Order: Spe- WWE Monday Night RAW (CC) Live. TV-PG-V NEW Race for the Cham-
Encore Family Moms’ Night Out PG Open Season 3 PG (9:16) ›› Jingle All the Way PG A Brilliant Young Mind cial Victims Unit pionship (CC)
Nickelodeon Dylan Lay Lay Sponge. Sponge. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends VH-1 Love, Hip Hop Love, Hip Hop The Surreal Life (CC) TV-14 Love, Hip Hop
Nick Jr. PAW PAW Blaze Blaze PAW PAW PAW PAW Blue Blue WE Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds

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