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Tuesday, June 28, 2016 July 4 gala’s future uncertain Group faults No sponsors in sight ‘I can’t believe to succeed retiring that things state facility benefactor Mugar won’t work out, but I can’t By Eric Moskowitz GLOBE STAFF really answer With his 43rd and final Fourth of July you.’ over suicide celebration on the Esplanade approach- ing, David Mugar was looking for help, someone to take over sponsorship of the DAVID MUGAR, Calls again for “In the final hour of his life, festivities this summer and sustain it after nearing his final Mr. Marino was given [an] his retirement. His team reached out to July 4 celebration new oversight for arm’s length or more of toilet nearly 1,000 companies across the North- paper seven times although he east, but just 75 asked for more informa- Bridgewater unit did not use the toilet once,” the tion. And then all of them said the same report said. “Given that Mr. thing: Thanks, but no thanks. LANE TURNER/GLOBE STAFF By Michael Rezendes Marino had done this exact be- That makes the future murky for one of and Jan Ransom havior just the day before, it is New England’s signature events, a July DNA. work out, but I can’t really answer you.” GLOBE STAFF particularly egregious that ad- Fourth celebration that cemented itself as “As for the future, I really don’t know,” The 77-year-old Mugar has quietly con- A federally funded watch- ditional precautions were not an institution in 1976 — drawing a Guin- Mugar said Monday, as riggers erected tributed 40,000 hours and roughly $20 dog group issued a stinging re- in place.” ness Book of World Records crowd and light and sound towers beside the Hatch million to the venture since 1974, when port Monday on the death of a Marino killed himself on plaudits from Walter Cronkite — and has Shell to prepare for next week’s perfor- he first persuaded Boston Pops maestro mental health patient at April 8 in Bridgewater’s Inten- since become part of the region’s civic mance. “I can’t believe that things won’t MUGAR, Page A10 Bridgewater State Hospital and sive Treatment Unit, or ITU, a called on Governor Charlie section of the facility used to Baker to transfer control of the hold mental health patients in troubled facility from the De- isolation. partment of Correction to the He was supposed to be un- Department of Mental Health. der the watch of a specially The report by the Disability trained observer stationed out- Law Center followed the orga- side his cell and by correction nization’s investigation into the officers monitoring live video April death of Leo Marino, a of the inside of his cell. suicidal father who took his “Mr. Marino repeatedly and own life by swallowing wads of methodically, over a period of toilet paper, and concluded time . . . . pushed the toilet pa- that Bridgewater personnel per wad down his throat,” the gave Marino the toilet paper he report said. “This continuous used to kill himself — even behavior should have been evi- though he had attempted sui- dent to both the [specially cide by the same means a day trained observer] stationed im- earlier. BRIDGEWATER STATE, Page A10 High court rejects Texas restrictions on abortion clinics

By Adam Liptak constitutional, and it imperils MARK LYONS/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY NEW YORK TIMES many other kinds of restric- Elizabeth Warren and Hillary Clinton took turns criticizing Donald Trump during an Ohio rally Monday. WASHINGTON — The Su- tions on abortion. preme Court on Monday struck Justice Stephen G. Breyer down parts of a restrictive Tex- wrote the majority opinion, as law that could have reduced joined by Justices Anthony M. Clinton, Warren unite, fire away the number of abortion clinics Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, in the state to about 10 from Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena First appearance The two women raised their historic train station. Benghazi what was once a high of rough- Kagan. Chief Justice John Rob- clasped hands in the air. Warren hasn’t always been dispute ly 40. erts and Justices Clarence together seen as Not only did their first joint with her — in December when House Democrats re- The 5-to-3 decision was the Thomas and Samuel A. Alito Jr. appearance of the 2016 presi- 13 members of the 14 female leased a report on the court’s most sweeping state- dissented. plus for party dential campaign feature a Democratic senators endorsed 2012 attacks in Libya, ment on abortion rights since symbolic joining of the liberal Clinton, Warren was missing. trying to preempt the Planned Parenthood v. Casey in ºFormer Virginia governor’s By Annie Linskey and centrist wings of the party, She sat on the sidelines be- Republicans and 1992. It applied a skeptical and conviction vacated. A6. GLOBE STAFF but it was another phase of fore Iowa, when polls showed counter what they see exacting version of that deci- CINCINNATI — It was a Warren’s audition for vice pres- that Clinton needed a liberal as an attack on Clin- sion’s “undue burden” standard The decision concerned two photo-ready moment designed ident. The Massachusetts sena- boost. She sat out New Hamp- ton. A2. to find that the restrictions in parts of a Texas law that impos- to produce images of the Dem- tor is among a handful of can- shire, when Clinton was clob- Texas went too far. es strict requirements on abor- ocratic party uniting to take on didates being vetted by Clin- bered with a 22-point loss. She Corporate The decision Monday means tion providers. It was passed by presumptive Republican nomi- ton’s team to be her running stayed silent before the Massa- leaders worry that similar restrictions in oth- the Republican-dominated Tex- nee Donald Trump. mate. chusetts primary, which Clin- The prospect of per- er states are probably also un- SUPREME COURT, Page A6 Hillary Clinton gushed over “I’m here today because I’m ton won by only 17,000 votes. sistent critic Warren Elizabeth Warren, calling her with her,” Warren said, echoing But now with the Democrat- as running mate “my friend” and “a great lead- Clinton’s campaign slogan, ic party facing Trump in No- gnaws at many in the er.” Warren praised Clinton as a pointing to Clinton, and whip- vember, Warren is signaling to business world. C1. “fighter” who “tells it like it is.” ping up the ecstatic crowd at a DEMOCRATS, Page A7

South Coast rail could cost an extra $1 billion

By Nicole Dungca date of 2022. But consultants for the Mas- cal control board, officials seemed more GLOBE STAFF sachusetts Bay Transportation Authority amenable to a cheaper option that they be- The proposed South Coast rail project now estimate it could cost between $3.3 lieve could bring rail service to the South to extend commuter service to New Bed- billion and $3.42 billion and be finished Coast on a quicker timeline: ford and Fall River could cost $1 billion between 2028 and 2030. Instead of a lengthening of the Stough- more than expected and take at least six The increased costs and delays have of- ton Line, the Middleborough Line would years longer than scheduled to construct, ficials weighing alternatives to the project, be extended to New Bedford. state transportation officials revealed on which was supposed to include 75 miles of Service for Fall River could possibly be Monday. track, new electrified locomotives, and 10 added later, with additional trains. PETE MAROVICH/GETTY IMAGES The long-discussed plan once had a new stations. The idea had been examined but Abortion-rights advocates gathered outside the Supreme price tag of $2.23 billion and a completion At a meeting on Monday of the T’s fis- RAIL PROJECT, Page A5 Court in anticipation of the ruling on Texas’ abortion law.

US stocks fell and the euro and Brigham and Women’s Hospital State tax revenue could be as pound weakened following admitted new patients and re- much as $950 million less than AG probing Britain’s decision to leave the scheduled canceled appoint- anticipated in the fiscal year European Union. British leaders ments after averting a threat- that begins on Friday, a gap far groped for ways to stay in the ened strike by nurses. C1. worse than projected. B1. land deals common market. A3, C1. Attorney General Maura The routing of the Islamic Ray Bourque’s blood-alcohol Healey has issued orders to VOL. 289, NO. 180 State from Fallujah brought to level was three times the legal two nonprofits for informa- The soak’s on us * light a makeshift prison limit where when the Bruins great’s tion on the favorable terms Tuesday: Suggested retail price the militants meted out archaic car struck a minivan carrying a Widespread showers; they gave to the Roxbury high 77-82, low 63-68 $1.50 punishments. A4. group of teenagers in Andover $2.00 outside Metro Boston Friday night, police said. B1. real estate business led by Wednesday: Lingering rain; $2.50 in Florida Popular Party leader Mariano Rolando Pam. B1. high 75-80, low 63-68 Rajoy tried in vain to form a West Virginia revised its death High tide: 5:53 a.m., 6:26 p.m. For breaking news, updated broad coalition after his party toll downward to 23 in last Israel and Turkey agreed to re- Sunrise: 5:10 Sunset: 8:25 stories, and more, visit our website: fell short of a parliamentary week’s flooding as recovery store full diplomatic relations BostonGlobe.com majority in Spain’s election. A5. and rebuilding began. A6. after six years of friction. A4. Complete report, D8 A2 The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 TheNation

‘In our opinion, ‘Whatever the Daily Briefing Chairman Gowdy administration is has been hiding, its conducting this justifications for investigation like doing so are an overzealous imaginary and prosecutor appear to be desperately trying invented for the to land a front- sake of page conviction.’ convenience.’ DEMOCRATIC REPORT REPRESENTATIVE TREY GOWDY Democrats issue report on Benghazi to counter GOP STEVEN SENNE/ASSOCIATED PRESS Say House wastes who was secretary of state dur- Cadets assembled before swearing-in ceremonies on Monday at the US Coast Guard Academy, in New London, Conn. ing the Benghazi attack. time on crusade “Section II of our report Coast Guard’s newest class sets record, with 38 percent female enrollment documents the grave abuses against Clinton that Select Committee Repub- NEW YORK — Forty years One graduate who was education, and upon gradua- 17 or 18 percent of the Army licans engaged in during this after military service acade- among the first women to en- tion students are commis- officer corps, the academy By David M. Herszenhorn investigation,” the Democrats mies opened their doors to roll at the Coast Guard Acade- sioned as junior officers with wants to graduate women at or NEW YORK TIMES wrote. women, the Coast Guard Acad- my in 1976 said her cadet years requirements to serve a mini- above that level, according to WASHINGTON — House “Republicans excluded emy marked the milestone at a were the start of a career in mum number of years. Colonel Deborah McDonald, Democrats on Monday moved Democrats from interviews, ceremony Monday as it wel- which she regularly was the Most academies say jumps the academy’s director of ad- to preempt the findings of a concealed exculpatory evi- comes a class with a record 38 first or among the first women in female enrollment reflect missions. two-year Republican-led inves- dence, withheld interview percent of female cadets. every step of the way. growing demand and not any Female enrollment at the tigation into the attacks in transcripts, leaked inaccurate The enrollment rate for ‘‘It was hard, but it’s sup- special recruiting efforts. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Benghazi, Libya, in which four information, issued unilateral women has not been matched posed to be hard,’’ Michele Fitz- But at West Point, where Md., has risen steadily from 24 Americans were killed, by issu- subpoenas, sent armed Mar- at the Naval Academy, the Mili- patrick said. ‘‘We all just had to women account for 22 percent percent for the Class of 2016 to ing their own report that cast shals to the home of a coopera- tary Academy at West Point, or do the best we could and help of the incoming class of 2020, an anticipated 28 percent for the inquiry as a politically mo- tive witness, and even con- the Air Force Academy, though each other get through the pro- marketing initiatives have the Class of 2020. At the Air tivated crusade that wasted ducted political fund-raising each has seen an increase in fe- cess.’’ helped boost female enroll- Force Academy in Colorado time and money. by exploiting the deaths of four male enrollment at a time The academies, which were ment that remained around 15 Springs, a slow and steady in- The release of the Demo- Americans,” they wrote. when gender barriers have required to admit women un- to 17 percent until two years crease has brought female en- crats’ 339-page report came The Democrats singled out been falling across the armed der a law signed by President ago. rollment to around 22 percent. amid signs that the House Se- Gowdy for criticism. “In our services. Gerald Ford, provide a cost-free With women accounting for ASSOCIATED PRESS lect Committee on Benghazi, opinion, Chairman Gowdy has led by its chairman, Represen- been conducting this investiga- tative Trey Gowdy, Republican tion like an overzealous prose- Texas mother, shot dead, had history of South Carolina, was nearing cutor desperately trying to the release of its findings. land a front-page conviction FULSHEAR, Texas — A preparing to shoot one of the In the face of intense criti- rather than a neutral judge of Texas sheriff’s office said daughters again. cism, Gowdy has repeatedly facts seeking to improve the se- Monday that its officers had Law enforcement officers defended the committee’s curity of our diplomatic corps,” been called out multiple times found the two young women work as the most comprehen- they wrote. in the past to the home of a — Taylor Sheats, 22, and Mad- sive examination of the attacks The Democrats’ report in- mother who killed her two ison Sheats, 17 — lying in the in Benghazi, which occurred cluded praise for US personnel daughters, before she was fa- street after having been shot. on Sept. 11, 2012, and resulted in Benghazi and Tripoli, the tally shot by police. Their 42-year-old mother in the deaths of Ambassador Libyan capital, saying they Caitilin Espinosa, a spokes- was standing nearby with a Christopher Stevens; a State “conducted themselves with woman for the Fort Bend gun in her hand, the authori- Department official, Sean extraordinary courage and County sheriff’s office, said ties said. Smith; and two Central Intelli- heroism,” and determined that Monday that the calls were for When the mother refused gence Agency contractors, Ty- the US personnel could not several different reasons. Es- to drop the weapon, an officer rone S. Woods and Glen Do- have saved the four who died. BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP/GETTY IMAGES pinosa earlier told People shot her once in the chest, Ne- herty, a native of Winchester, The report includes some Thomas Lanigan-Schmidt spoke in New York City at the magazine the calls involved a hls said. Mass. criticism: “The State Depart- dedication of the Stonewall Inn as a national monument. ‘‘mental crisis’’ that Christy The city of more than In recent days, the commit- ment’s security measures in Sheats was undergoing. 14,000 is about 30 miles west tee has reiterated long-stand- Benghazi were woefully inade- Stonewall Inn a national monument A Facebook profile consis- of Houston. ing complaints about lack of quate as a result of decisions tent with Sheats’ biographical The sheriff’s office said cooperation with the investiga- made by officials in the Bureau NEW YORK — Members of Sally Jewell said at the dedica- details included a progun that Jason Sheats, Christy tion by the Obama administra- of Diplomatic Security.” the LGBT community, along tion ceremony that the monu- post, alongside posts about Sheats’ husband and the fa- tion, including a statement by But it absolves Clinton of with local and federal officials, ment reflects that the United how much she loved members ther of the two sisters, had Gowdy on Monday citing ob- responsibility, adding, “Secre- gathered at New York City’s States is ‘‘a nation that aspires of her family. witnessed the killings. Taylor struction by the State Depart- tary Clinton never personally Stonewall Inn on Monday to to be as inclusive as it is di- Sheriff Troy Nehls said a Sheats died at the scene, and ment. denied any requests for addi- dedicate the site as the first na- verse.’’ family argument led to the Madison was airlifted to a The committee, which is ex- tional security in Benghazi.” tional monument to gay President Obama an- shooting Friday evening in hospital, where she was pro- pected to release its report as The Democrats accused the rights. nounced the creation of the front of a home just outside nounced dead, officials said. soon as Tuesday, has also cited Republicans of spending more The Stonewall National monument last week. He de- the Houston suburb of Fuls- A friend of Christy Sheats the refusal by the White House than $7 million on an investi- Monument will cover a swath clared the bar and the area hear. told a local broadcaster, to have President Obama re- gation that they argued would of Manhattan’s Greenwich Vil- surrounding it a national mon- Nehls said the two daugh- KTRK-TV, that she had seen spond to written questions. not reveal any substantially lage, including the tavern and ument and also created a unit ters had already been shot no indication of any turmoil “For nearly a year and a new information, following the adjacent Christopher Park. of the National Park Service when an officer arrived. The that could have made the half, the State Department has multiple previous inquiries. The neighborhood around the dedicated to the gay rights officer shot and killed the woman snap. withheld documents and infor- The Republicans sharply bar was the site of riotous pro- movement. woman, who was apparently ASSOCIATED PRESS mation about Benghazi and dismissed the Democrats’ re- tests in 1969 after gay patrons New York’s annual Pride Libya from the American peo- port on Monday, turning the of the bar fought back against Parade on Sunday passed be- ple’s elected representatives in main Democratic criticism a police raid. tween the park and the tavern. NASA spacecraft nearing Jupiter Congress,” Gowdy said in the around — saying that they ‘‘We never could have imag- The city’s first Pride Parade statement. were overly focused on Clin- ined [we would] see this,’’ said took place in 1970, a year after NEW YORK — After travel- “We still have questions, “Whatever the administra- ton. one of the veterans of that the rebellion that was prompt- ing for five years and nearly and Juno is poised to begin an- tion is hiding, its justifications “Benghazi Committee Dem- struggle, Tommy Lanigan- ed by police harassment at the 1.8 billion miles, NASA’s Juno swering them,” Diane Brown, for doing so are imaginary and ocrats’ obsession with the for- Schmidt. Stonewall Inn. spacecraft will announce its Juno’s program executive, said appear to be invented for the mer secretary of state is on full Secretary of the Interior ASSOCIATED PRESS arrival at Jupiter with the sim- during a news conference this sake of convenience,’’ Gowdy display,” the committee’s press plest of radio signals: a three- month. said. “That’s not how comply- secretary, Matt Wolking, said second beep. Juno will be the first craft ing with a congressional sub- in a statement, which accused Ex-sheriff gets 5 years for corruption The long-awaited beep will to orbit Jupiter in more than a poena works, and it’s well past the Democrats of issuing “re- also mark the end of a 35-min- decade. NASA’s earlier robotic time the department stops hashed, partisan talking points LOS ANGELES — The for- blasted Tanaka for his arro- ute engine burn to slow the explorer, Galileo, spent eight stonewalling.” defending their endorsed can- mer second-in-command of gance and ‘‘gross abuse of spacecraft down and allow it years there and sent back as- In their counternarrative, didate for president.” the nation’s largest sheriff’s public trust.’’ to be captured by Jupiter’s tounding images of the planet the Democrats serving on the Republican insistence that department was sentenced Tanaka was the ringleader gravity. NASA expects the beep and its many moons. It re- Select Committee said they the investigation is not politi- Monday to five years in prison of the department’s efforts to to arrive at Earth at 11:53 p.m. vealed features like a large had been virtually shut out of cally motivated was under- in a federal corruption investi- hide a jail inmate after depu- Eastern time Monday. ocean under the icy crust of the process of developing the mined last year when House gation that also brought down ties discovered he was an FBI “I can tell you when that the moon Europa. report, and they accused their majority leader Kevin McCa- his boss and 19 other mem- informant, prosecutors said. completes, you’re going to see This time, the focus will be Republican counterparts of rthy, Republican of California, bers of the department. Tanaka played a key role in a lot of celebration,” said Rick on Jupiter itself, and in partic- trying to besmirch Hillary suggested that the House com- The former Los Angeles sending sergeants to intimi- Nybakken, Juno’s project man- ular what cannot be seen be- Clinton, the presumptive Dem- mittee could take credit for County undersheriff, Paul date an FBI agent in the case ager, “because that means neath its colorful cloud stripes. ocratic nominee for president Clinton’s dip in the polls. Tanaka, was sentenced in fed- and threaten to have her ar- we’ll be in orbit around Jupi- “One of the primary goals eral court in Los Angeles. He rested, they said. ter, and that’ll be really cool.” of Juno is to learn the recipe was convicted in April of ob- In recommending that Juno’s mission is to explore for solar systems,” said Scott struction of justice and con- Tanaka get five years in pris- the enigmas beneath the cloud Bolton, a scientist at the Reporting corrections spiracy to obstruct justice. on, they said in court filings tops of Jupiter. How far down Southwest Research Institute His attorney appealed the that he was ‘‘the most culpa- does the Great Red Spot storm in San Antonio who is the The Globe welcomes information about errors that call for sentence just a couple of hours ble’’ of everyone in the depart- that has swirled for centuries principal investigator for the corrections. Information may be sent to [email protected] or after it was handed down by ment. extend? What is inside the so- $1.1 billion mission. left in a message at 617-929-8230. Other contacts, B2. Judge Percy Anderson, who ASSOCIATED PRESS lar system’s largest planet? NEW YORK TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe A3 TheWorld Britain hopes to stay in European market

Pound continues terrorism, and immigration, he said. to drop in trading “So I think it is absolutely es- sential that we stay focused on how, in this transitional period, Leaders meet nobody loses their head, no- body goes off half-cocked, peo- to discuss fallout ple don’t start ginning up scat- terbrained or revengeful prem- ises, but we look for ways to By Stephen Castle maintain the strength that will and Sewell Chan serve the interests and the val- NEW YORK TIMES ues that brought us together in LONDON — As investors the first place,” Kerry said. sold off British stocks and trad- In London, Hammond as- ers drove the pound to its low- sured Kerry that Britain was est level against the dollar since not turning inward, while Ker- 1985, Britain struggled Mon- ry said that the “special rela- day to absorb the magnitude of tionship” between the two its voters’ decision to leave the countries would endure. European Union, and to figure A committee of British Con- out a way forward. servative lawmakers met Mon- Prime Minister David Cam- day and proposed a timetable eron and the former London to select two candidates for par- mayor Boris Johnson, members ty leader. The party’s 125,000 of the governing Conservative members would choose be- Party who were on opposite tween the two, with the goal of sides of the debate over Brit- selecting a new leader — and ain’s membership in the 28-na- therefore a new prime minister tion bloc, both signaled that — by Sept. 2. A decision on the they hoped Britain could, while timetable is expected by leaving the EU, somehow main- Wednesday. tain access to the world’s largest Unless the government col- common market. JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/GETTY IMAGES lapsed in a no-confidence vote, But as the leaders of Germa- Labor Party opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn (center) greeted supporters after giving a speech outside Parliament. two-thirds of Parliament would ny, France, and Italy met to dis- have to agree to call a new elec- cuss the fallout from the British mally invoked Article 50, the try’s withdrawal from the EU. one in charge of Britain’s exit. ish people will still be able to go tion. referendum, there were no mechanism for doing so. In the first meeting of Parlia- Johnson, the most promi- and work in the EU, to live, to With turmoil consuming signs that the EU would let Brit- “I believe that Article 50 is ment since the referendum, nent face of the campaign to travel, to study, to buy homes, both parties, that no longer ain off the hook so easily. very clear and that Great Brit- Cameron said he considered leave the EU, tried to assure and to settle down,” he added. seemed out of the question. The few countries that have ain needs to submit the applica- the referendum binding. Britons on Monday that their Johnson offered no details Johnson — a boisterous and been given access to the Euro- tion,” Merkel said, while em- “The decision must be ac- country “is part of Europe, and about when Britain should in- often unpredictable Manhattan pean free-trade zone without phasizing that it should not be cepted and the process of im- always will be,” pledging that voke Article 50. Nor did he lay native and former journalist — joining the bloc — notably, Ice- “a long-drawn-out affair.” plementing the decision in the changes “will not come in any out a plan for how Britain could is seen as the front-runner to re- land, Norway, and Switzerland On Monday morning, best possible way must now be- great rush.” maintain free trade with the place Cameron, but he has — all contribute to the EU’s George Osborne, the chancellor gin,” he said. In an opinion essay in the EU, without accepting the bloc’s made enemies. The home secre- budget and accept its bedrock of the Exchequer, tried to calm About three-quarters of law- Monday issue of The Telegraph, demand for the unrestricted tary, Theresa May, who is in principle of free movement of the markets, citing Britain’s un- makers had supported remain- Johnson offered his most de- movement of workers. charge of domestic security and workers, the very issues that derlying economic strengths. ing in the EU. A senior Conser- tailed — and conciliatory — re- Secretary of State John Ker- who advocated remaining in angered so many of the Britons But the markets did not seem vative lawmaker, Kenneth marks since the referendum. ry flew to London from Brussels the EU, has emerged as perhaps who voted to leave in Thurs- assuaged. British and US stocks Clarke, suggested that Parlia- His description of the future on Monday to meet with For- the most credible alternative. day’s referendum. fell, as did the pound, and Stan- ment could override the refer- seemed like the situation en- eign Secretary Philip Ham- Meanwhile, the opposition After meeting in Berlin, dard & Poor’s downgraded Brit- endum — which is not, in the joyed by Norway, which pays mond to discuss the fallout Labor Party found itself in a Chancellor Angela Merkel of ain’s credit rating. end, binding on the govern- into the EU’s budget while hav- from the referendum. state of civil war, with veteran Germany, President François Cameron, who plans to re- ment — while a Labor legisla- ing no say over its rules. In Brussels, Kerry told Euro- lawmakers calling for the resig- Hollande of France, and Prime sign by October, summoned his tor, David Lammy, called for a “EU citizens living in this pean leaders that he valued a nation of its leader, Jeremy Cor- Minister Matteo Renzi of Italy Cabinet and announced the cre- second referendum. country will have their rights “strong EU.” The range of issues byn, and warning that the party said there would be no discus- ation of a policy unit of the Cameron brushed such fully protected, and the same on which the United States and risked losing its position as one sions over British withdrawal “best and brightest” civil ser- ideas aside, but he also made it goes for British citizens living in Europe must cooperate includ- of Britain’s two main political from the bloc until Britain for- vants to orchestrate the coun- clear that he would not be the the EU,” Johnson wrote. “Brit- ed climate protection, counter- parties.

Daily Briefing

No injuries as plane makes emergency landing, catches fire in Singapore Suicide bombers strike Lebanese town SINGAPORE — Singapore BEIRUT — Suicide bomb- to them, they threw a hand Airlines said Monday there ers killed five people and grenade. The witness spoke on were no injuries when a jetlin- wounded at least 15 in a condition of anonymity for er caught fire after returning to northwestern Lebanese village fear of retribution. Changi Airport because of an near Syria on Monday, wit- Mayor Bashir Matar said engine warning. nesses and paramedics said. residents began gathering af- The Boeing 777-300ER was The attack took place in the ter the first explosion and the on its way to Milan when it mainly Christian village of other bombers targeted the turned back ‘‘following an en- Qaa, a few hundred yards crowd, one after the other. gine oil warning message,’’ the from the frontier. The state- ‘‘As we were treating some company said. The cause of the run National News Agency of the wounded, I saw the fire has not been determined. said four suicide bombers par- fourth suicide attacker coming The airline said the aircraft’s ticipated. No group immedi- toward me. I shouted at him,’’ right engine caught fire after ately claimed responsibility. Matar told the Al-Mayadeen Flight SQ368 touched down Violence from the Syrian TV network. ‘‘We opened fire more than four hours after tak- civil war has spilled over the toward him and he blew up.’’ ing off. border in the past, inflaming George Kitane, head of ‘‘The fire was put out by air- Lebanon’s own political divi- paramedics at the Lebanese port emergency services and sions and raising concerns Red Cross, confirmed the death there were no injuries to the over the more than 1 million toll and said the 15 wounded 222 passengers and 19 crew on Syrian refugees there, who were taken to nearby hospitals. board,’’ Singapore Airlines said now make up a fifth of the tiny One of the explosions struck an in a statement. The jet was country’s population. The na- ambulance, killing its driver, sprayed with foam to keep the tionalities of the attackers re- residents said. fire from spreading. LEE BEE YEE VIA EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY mained unknown. Qaa and the nearby Ras Passengers watched from The right wing of a Boeing 777 caught fire after landing at Changi Airport in Singapore, An eyewitness said the four Baalbek are the only two vil- inside the plane as emergency an event captured in photographs taken by passengers during and after the blaze. attackers raised suspicions lages with a Christian majority crews extinguished the blaze when they passed through the in the predominantly Shi’ite along the right wing. They transferred to another aircraft planes as they slow down to tion ministry said the investi- village before dawn. When ci- Hermel region. were asked to remain seated bound for Milan, the airline land, and sparks from hot gation would also seek to deter- vilian village guards called out ASSOCIATED PRESS and keep calm, witnesses said. said. brakes might have ignited the mine whether procedures can The passengers who wished Aviation analysts said fuel fire. be improved. to continue their journey were often clings to the surface of The country’s transporta- ASSOCIATED PRESS France opens inquiry of EgyptAir crash PARIS — French authorities far, she said. First lady boosts girls’ camp in Africa China reportedly detains labor activist opened a manslaughter inqui- EgyptAir Flight 804, an Air- ry Monday into the May crash bus A320 en route from Paris KAKATA, Liberia — First In connection with the vis- BEIJING — An activist who held but had not been allowed of an EgyptAir plane that to Cairo, slammed into the lady Michelle Obama visited a it, USAID announced up to has spent the last several years to see him. killed 66 people, saying there Mediterranean on May 19. leadership camp for girls in Li- $27 million in funding in Libe- documenting labor protests The authorities are accus- is no evidence so far to link it The reason for the crash re- beria to launch her latest Afri- ria programming for Let Girls across China has been de- ing Lu and his girlfriend, Li to terrorism. mains unclear. The pilots ca visit Monday, urging the Learn, an initiative launched tained by the authorities since Tingyu, of “picking quarrels The prosecutor’s office made no distress call and no teens in one of the world’s by the Obamas. mid-June, his friends said on and provoking trouble,” said spokesman Agnes Thibault- group has claimed to have poorest countries to keep The first lady is traveling Monday. Xu and another friend, Wei Lecuivre said the inquiry was brought down the aircraft. fighting to stay in school. with her mother and daugh- Lu Yuyu was taken into Xiaobin. Li has also been doc- launched as an accident, not An Egyptian aviation offi- With her own teenage ters Malia, 18, who recently custody by the police on June umenting worker unrest. terrorism, investigation. cial said all scenarios remain daughters joining her, Obama graduated from high school, 16 in the southwestern town That accusation has been She said French authorities on the table. ‘‘There is no evi- told the girls she was ‘‘just so and Sasha, 15. of Dali, where he lives, said Xu used with increasing frequen- are ‘‘not at all’’ favoring the dence that backs up or rules thrilled to be here with you.’’ Liberia was battered by civ- Hui, a writer who has had reg- cy by the police in China to si- theory that the plane was out any of the possible scenari- ‘‘I’m here to shine a big il wars between 1989 and ular online contact with him. lence dissent. In Sichuan downed deliberately, though os,’’ he said. bright light on you,’’ she said. 2003. Ebola swept the country Dali, a mountainous tourist province, another liberal ac- the status of the inquiry could The Egyptian investigation Education for girls is the in 2014, killing more than area in Yunnan province, has tivist, Chen Yunfei, who advo- change if evidence emerges to committee is in charge of issu- central theme of the first lady’s 4,800. Schools were closed for in recent years drawn a grow- cates for the remembrance of that effect. ing a final report, but France trip, which also includes stops months. ing number of Chinese fleeing the 1989 Tiananmen Square Investigators decided to can also investigate because in Morocco and Spain. She The country was founded hectic, polluted urban centers. massacre, is expected to stand start the probe before waiting the plane was manufactured was welcomed on her arrival as part of an effort to resettle Xu also lives in Dali and said trial on the charge on Thurs- to analyze the plane’s damaged by France-based Airbus and in Liberia with a red carpet freed American slaves. he had twice visited the deten- day. flight data and voice recorders, French citizens were killed. and traditional dancers. ASSOCIATED PRESS tion center where Lu is being NEW YORK TIMES based on evidence gathered so ASSOCIATED PRESS A4 The World The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 In makeshift militant jail, hints of torture ISIS tied Brutality of rule to deadly seen after Iraqis retake Fallujah attack in By Loveday Morris Jordan WASHINGTON POST FALLUJAH, Iraq — From 7 killed last week the outside, there’s not a lot that stands out about the three near Syria border neighboring houses on this resi- dential street in the Iraqi city of By Rana F. Sweis Fallujah. NEW YORK TIMES One is grander than most, AMMAN, Jordan — The Is- with two tall columns at its en- lamic State has claimed respon- trance. The others are unas- sibility for a suicide attack that suming and beige, like much of killed seven members of the this city, which had been under Jordanian security forces and the control of the Islamic State wounded 13 others last week at for the past 2½ years. a border crossing with Syria, ac- But behind the front doors is cording to a news agency that a makeshift prison used by the transmits reports about the militants to mete out their ar- militant group. chaic punishments. It provides The Amaq News Agency a harrowing window into the published a video on Sunday brutal rule of law that governed from the Islamic State, also here before the city was retak- known as ISIS or ISIL, that pur- en, a glimpse of its regime of ex- ports to show a militant fighter ecutions, floggings, and tor- blowing up a vehicle filled with ture. explosives near a military Home to many of the Islamic HAWRE KHALID FOR THE WASHINGTON POST checkpoint in Rukban, Jordan. State’s leaders, Fallujah was the Iraqi troops looked at a building in Fallujah where Islamic State militants ran a prison before being driven from the city The agency cited only an un- first city to fall into the hands of identified source, but it has the organization and was a hub proved to be reliable: It was the for its operations in Iraq. first to report that the Islamic The prison is just one of the Iraqis suffer in camps after fleeing homes State was claiming responsibili- remnants of their self-pro- ty for the shootings in San Ber- claimed caliphate that were left By Susannah George a wheelchair, joining hundreds ed and burned as Fallujah was in the vast Anbar province. nardino, Calif., in December; a behind by the militants as they ASSOCIATED PRESS of others fleeing on foot into liberated, which Iraqi forces Prime Minister Haider al- deadly rampage in Baghdad in died or fled the city and that are AMIRIYAH AL-FALLUJAH, the desert. When the wheel- blamed on the retreating mili- Abadi has hailed a string of vic- January; and an attack in Indo- now slowly being discovered, Iraq — Tens of thousands of chair broke down after six tants. Some provincial police, tories against ISIS in Anbar. nesia, the same month. allowing Iraqi forces firsthand Iraqis who survived a harrow- miles, his sons and wife carried however, blamed the fires on But the government was ill- The Jordanian government insight into the group’s inner ing flight from Fallujah now him, and when they saw the Shi’ite militia fighters operat- prepared to deal with the hu- responded to the attack last workings. find themselves in sprawling tents, they assumed the night- ing with the federal police. manitarian crisis unfolding Tuesday by sealing its borders As they pick through the desert camps with little food, mare was over. The allegations are on a west of Baghdad, where the with Syria, and aid agencies city’s buildings since steadily water, or shelter. ‘‘I thought we were going to much smaller scale than those UN estimates that 85,000 peo- said that 60,000 refugees living recapturing the city over the The growing humanitarian be saved from hell and brought in another Sunni-majority city, ple have fled their homes in in makeshift camps on the bor- last month, they are gradually crisis less than an hour’s drive to heaven,’’ Ahmed said, ‘‘but Tikrit, after government-sanc- the past month. der had received little or no unearthing bomb-making fac- from Baghdad has reinforced we were surprised by what we tioned Shi’ite militias helped The conditions in the food and water since. tories, documents, weapons the region’s deep-seated dis- found here’’ — a sprawling retake it from ISIS. The Iraqi camps are reinforcing percep- Relief agencies have ex- caches, and jails like this one — trust of the government and camp with little food or water, government had sought to try tions of a government that is pressed concern about the ef- many hidden in regular houses could undermine recent gains and nowhere near enough to prevent similar abuses in hopelessly corrupt and ineffec- fect that the border closing will to avoid detection in airstrikes. against the Islamic State, also tents to shelter tens of thou- the Fallujah campaign. tive. That could fuel unrest in have on the refugees. Colonel Haitham Ghazi, an known as ISIS. sands of civilians. They joined Iraqi forces declared Fallu- the overwhelmingly Sunni Andrew Harper, the United intelligence officer for the Iraqi As Iraqi forces battled their thousands of people living out jah ‘‘fully liberated’’ on Sunday. province, which has a history Nations High Commissioner for police’s emergency response di- way into the city and Islamic in the open, where tempera- The city had been held by ISIS of rebellion against the Shi’ite- Refugees’ representative to Jor- vision, also known as SWAT, in- State militants melted away, tures approach 120 degrees. for more than two years and led government going back to dan, wrote on Twitter that “un- dicated behind a barred door in Khaled Suliman Ahmed fled in Scores of homes were loot- was the group’s last stronghold the 2003 US-led invasion. fortunately, no water reached one of the smaller buildings. the site again” with dust storms ‘‘You can feel the breath of and temperatures over 100 de- the prisoners inside,’’ he said. thick with the odor of those side, but the windows were cov- ed, said Ghazi, whose forces been observed from the air. grees Fahrenheit. The room, perhaps once a who were incarcerated here. ered with sheets of metal. The discovered the prison. Some A steel sheet had been weld- Jordan is a crucial United living room, was stifling, still It was dazzling daylight out- little light that seeped through were imprisoned for stealing, ed over the marble entrance to States ally in the region and has cast a glow over dozens of little and others for minor offenses the main greeting room, the been contributing to the air bundles on the carpets — such as smoking or violating first sign that this is no ordi- campaign against the Islamic sheets, curtains, and scraps of the group’s strict dress code. nary home. A prison door with State. Immediately after the at- clothes bound together to make Major General Thamer Is- steel bars allowed access to it tack, which took place at a sand pillows. There were dozens, giv- mail, SWAT’s top commander and another room that had berm marking the frontier, ing an indication of the number for the area, said Iraqi forces been joined by a hole in a wall speculation immediately fell on of prisoners who were once have found a ‘‘a treasure of in- to make a large detention hall. the Islamic State. locked up here. formation’’ on the group in Fal- It’s the third house that ap- “It doesn’t take much imagi- The hallway outside had lujah. From here, they ordered pears to have been kept for the nation to figure out where this been torched. Iraqi security car-bombing missions in Bagh- worst punishments: solitary is coming from, the murderers forces say that it was like that dad and operations as far away confinement and torture. A who attacked our borders,” the when they arrived, though pro- as Syria, he said. thick black metal chain with a country’s foreign minister, government forces appear to be His forces found another hook on the end hanged in the Nasser Judeh, told CNN. setting some buildings on fire makeshift prison in Fallujah’s stairwell. ‘‘They’d hang them The Islamic State did not in Fallujah, a claim they deny. Nazzal neighborhood, he said, here from their legs and beat claim responsibility for two re- The rooms upstairs still con- but it is smaller than this one in them,’’ Ghazi said. cent attacks in Jordan: An as- tained clothing and other pos- the recently retaken Muallimin The prison was empty when sault this month at an office of sessions of the family that once district. his forces arrived, Ghazi said. the Jordanian intelligence ser- lived here, belongings tossed A hole in a garden wall out- He does not know what hap- vice in a refugee camp near the across the floors and beds. side that leads to the largest pened to most of those who capital, Amman, that left five Papers found in the house building allowed the jailers to were incarcerated, except for people dead, and an attack at showed that many people were move from house to house some who appear to have been an Amman training compound detained after disputes that Is- without venturing into the executed as Iraqi forces ad- in which five people, including lamic State courts had arbitrat- street, where they could have vanced. two Americans, were killed. Israel, Turkey restore full diplomatic relations PRESENTS Some differences full diplomatic relations after tion, further strained ties. six years of animosity between Relations took a turn down- remain on Gaza the Mideast powers. ward during Israel’s three-week The deal gave a welcome war against Hamas in Gaza in By Josef Federman boost to the leaders of the two 2008 and 2009, when Erdogan ASSOCIATED PRESS countries, both of whom have criticized Israel over the high JERUSALEM — Hoping to seen their international stand- Palestinian death toll. increase stability in their vola- ing deteriorate in recent Israel said the action was tile region, Israel and Turkey months. But differences remain needed to halt Hamas rocket struck a broad reconciliation over a root cause of the rift — Is- fire and that the heavy civilian pact Monday that will restore rael’s blockade of the Hamas- death toll resulted from Hamas ruled Gaza Strip — and there’s using residential areas for cov- no indication the two countries BURHAN OZBILICI/ASSOCIATED PRESS er. The animosity peaked on THE BOSTON GLOBE will restore their once strong Turkey’s prime minister, May 31, 2010, when Israeli PO Box 55819 security ties. Binali Yildirim, announced commandos stormed a ship Boston, MA 02205-5819 Turkey also took steps to- details of the agreement. while stopping the internation- ward improving strained ties al flotilla. The Boston Globe (USPS 061-420) with Moscow on Monday by ex- said as he announced details of Nine Turks, including a dual is published Monday-Saturday. pressing regret for bringing the deal during an official visit American citizen, were killed Periodicals postage-paid at Boston, MA. down a Russian plane near the to Rome. and dozens of activists were Postmaster, send address changes to: Mail Subscription Department border with Syria last year. ‘‘With this deal, the process wounded, one of whom died PO Box 55819 The agreement with Israel of returning ties to normal has several years later. On the Israe- Boston, MA 02205-5819 will include an exchange of am- begun,’’ Prime Minister Binali li side, seven soldiers were bassadors and Israeli compen- Yildirim said in Ankara. wounded by activists. YEARLY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION sation for the deaths of 10 Turk- Relations between Israel Under Monday’s deal, Israel RATES FOR NEW ENGLAND ish citizens from a 2010 Israeli and Turkey began to decline will pay $20 million in compen- naval raid on an activist flotilla soon after President Recep sation for families of victims of Seven days $886.08 that aimed to breach the Gaza Tayyip Erdogan, whose party the naval raid. In return, Tur- Daily (6 Days) $599.04 Sunday only $390.00 blockade. has Islamist roots, became key agreed to halt any legal Turkey will also be allowed prime minister in 2003. claims connected to the raid. For all other mail subscription rates and to bring relief supplies into Ga- Since then, Erdogan, who The countries are to exchange information, call 1-888-MYGLOBE or za and carry out new develop- became president two years ambassadors within weeks. visit www.bostonglobe.com/subscribe ment projects there. ago, has sought closer ties with In addition, Israel agreed to Free newspaper reading service for ‘‘The world is convulsing. Muslim nations in the region allow Turkey to deliver aid to Kristin Kontrol the visually impaired: Contact Perkins The Middle East is convulsing. while trying to distance his Gaza through the Israeli port of Braille & Talking Book Library at My policy is to create centers of country from Israel. Erdogan’s Ashdod. The first ship, carrying WATCH NOW AT: 800-852-3133 or stability in this unstable and close ties with Hamas, an Is- more than 10,000 tons of aid, www.perkinslibrary.org stormy region,’’ Israel’s prime lamic Palestinian militant including food and clothing, minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, group sworn to Israel’s destruc- will depart for Israel on Friday. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe World/Region A5 Spanish parties rejecting bid to form governing coalition

ers had backed his party’s strat- government with another lead- ‘‘With his big victory, Rajoy Political paralysis MARIANO RAJOY, ON HIS SEARCH FOR A PARTNER egy of seeking a coalition with er. now certainly has a stronger remains after vote ‘I continue to offer my hand to the Socialists and Ciudadanos. Rajoy, 61, has refused to dis- hand than after the December ‘‘I continue to offer my hand cuss any possibility of stepping election,’’ Antonio Barroso, a By Ciaran Giles form a government that to form a government that aside. London-based analyst with the ASSOCIATED PRESS guarantees stability.’ guarantees stability,’’ he said. Spanish politics have been Teneo Intelligence political risk MADRID — Mariano Rajoy, But Socialist party spokes- in an ungovernable deadlock consulting group, said Monday. the leader of Spain’s conserva- man Antonio Hernando said since December. Part of the ‘‘However, it is unlikely that tive Popular Party, tried to form his party would neither ‘‘sup- problem is that Spain, unlike other parties will rapidly give a ‘‘grand coalition’’ Monday af- seats in Sunday’s vote but again to help him form a government port Rajoy’s investiture nor ab- other European nations, has him their support.’’ ter his party won the country’s fell short of capturing the ma- — a political scenario that re- stain.’’ never had a coalition govern- In third place with 71 seats unprecedented repeat election jority in the 350-seat Parlia- emerged Monday and could Albert River, the leader of ment. Instead, the Popular Par- was the United We Can group. — but his offer was quickly re- ment that it had won in a 2011 leave Spain with a caretaker Ciudadanos, a new party that ty and the Socialists have alter- But its main goal has always jected by both the center-left election. government for many more came in fourth Sunday with 32 nated in power for decades. been to oust the Popular Party Socialists and the business- Rajoy’s party also won an months. seats, reacted similarly, al- That means the political art of and install a leftist government, friendly Ciudadanos party. election in December but no Speaking after a party lead- though he suggested that he forging a coalition government so it’s unlikely to lend Rajoy any The Popular Party won 137 other major party was willing ership meeting, Rajoy said vot- might support a Popular Party deal is new to all. support. Commuter rail to South Coast could cost an extra $1 billion

RAIL PROJECT The project would also be River Area Chamber of Com- onetime executive director of the street because you can’t fig- tal review” again, she said. “You Continued from Page A1 the MBTA’s first electrified merce and Industry, said it was the Southeastern Regional ure out where the money’s com- will effectively kill this project. dropped in the past. commuter rail operation, a re- not ideal, but a reasonable al- Planning and Economic Devel- ing from,” Pacheco said. “If it’s a . . . If the governor has decided Transportation Secretary quirement to mitigate the line’s ternative. opment District. It outlined money problem, say it. We’re all to stop this project, he should Stephanie Pollack told report- environmental impact. (The T’s “I support the concept of how the Middleborough exten- adults.” be honest about it and take the ers the administration of Gov- other commuter trains have South Coast rail, but I’m not go- sion would hurt commuter rail Kristina Egan, the head of political consequences.” ernor Charlie Baker is commit- diesel-powered and diesel-elec- ing to support a unicorn to no- operations. Smith wrote that Transportation for Massachu- Board members did not take ted to the project but must tric locomotives.) That means where,” Mellion said after his the longer trip time would setts, an advocacy group, and any action on Monday, saying weigh which option is most fea- the T would need new electric testimony to the board, refer- “greatly reduce the attractive- previously director of the South they want more information on sible. “It’s not to say you don’t locomotives, 10 traction power encing the current plan. ness and result in lower rider- Coast rail project at the Trans- any alternatives. have to build the project,” she substations, and overhead pow- Others, however, said ship numbers” and create addi- portation Department, also said. “But you have to be honest er systems. switching course would be a tional crowding on the Green- urged the board not to consider Nicole Dungca can be reached with our board, the taxpayers, The transit authority has be- mistake. Senator Marc R. bush and Plymouth lines, the Middleborough Line. at [email protected]. and with the stakeholders of gun construction on several Pacheco, a Taunton Democrat, which travel along the tracks. “If you change the project, Follow her on Twitter South Coast about how long it’ll bridges related to the exten- read a letter from Steve Smith, “Do not kick the can down you will start the environmen- @ndungca. take to get in service.” sion, but it is still in a relatively Officials say the new esti- early phase of design: About 15 mate reflects the amount of percent of the design has been time it would require to secure completed, according to offi- permits for the project, technol- cials. So far, the MBTA has com- ogy required by the federal gov- mitted about $24 million to the ernment that would prevent project. 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Advertised merchandise may be available at sale prices in upcoming events. All offers, unless otherwise specified, are not available at Lord & Taylor Outlet Stores and Find@Lord&Taylor. For the Lord & Taylor nearest you, call 1-800-223-7440, any time, any day, or visit lordandtaylor.com. Sale ends Tuesday, July 5. A6 The Nation The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Justices nullify graft conviction of ex-governor Restrict courts’ In a separate ruling Monday, the Supreme Court upheld the definition of broad reach of a federal law that bars people with misde- corrupt actions meanor domestic violence con- victions from owning guns. By Adam Liptak The justices rejected argu- NEW YORK TIMES ments that the law covers only WASHINGTON — The Su- intentional or knowing acts of preme Court on Monday made abuse and not those committed it harder to prosecute public of- recklessly — where a person is ficials for corruption, unani- aware of the risk that an act will mously vacating the conviction cause injury, but not certain it of Bob McDonnell, a former will. As examples, the court governor of Virginia. mentioned throwing a plate in Chief Justice John G. Rob- the heat of an argument, or erts Jr., writing for the court, slamming a door. narrowed the definition of The case involved two Maine what sort of official act can men who said their guilty pleas serve as the basis of a corrup- for hitting their partners tion prosecution. should not disqualify them The act must be a formal, from gun ownership. MICHAEL REYNOLDS/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY specific, and focused exercise of Writing for herself and five Abortion-rights advocates Renee Bracey Sherman (right) and Sara Imershein hugged outside the Supreme Court Monday. government power, he said, other justices, Justice Elena Ka- “such as a lawsuit, hearing, or gan said that Congress enacted administrative determination.” the gun law some 20 years ago And prosecutors must prove, to close a loophole and ‘‘prohib- High court rejects Texas’ abortion law the chief justice continued, that it domestic abusers convicted the defendant made a decision under run-of-the-mill misde- SUPREME COURT clinics would again be cut in or took action on the matter, or meanor assault and battery Continued from Page A1 half. agreed to do so. laws from possessing guns.’’ as Legislature and signed into The remaining Texas clinics The alternative, Roberts She said if the law were read law in July 2013 by Rick Perry, would have been clustered in wrote, would be to criminalize to exclude misdemeanors in the governor at the time. four metropolitan areas: Aus- routine political courtesies. If which a person acted recklessly, One part of the law requires tin, Dallas-Fort Worth, Hous- corruption is defined too it would ‘‘substantially under- all clinics in the state to meet ton, and San Antonio. “None is broadly, the chief justice wrote, the standards for ambulatory located west or south of San An- government officials would be surgical centers, including reg- tonio, a vast geographic area wary of serving their constitu- ‘Our concern is . . . ulations concerning buildings, that is larger than California,” a ents. equipment, and staffing. brief for the clinics said. The Supreme Court re- with the broader The other requires doctors An appeals court did allow a turned the case to an appeals legal implications of performing abortions to have partial exemption for a clinic in court for an assessment of admitting privileges at a nearby McAllen, the brief added, but whether prosecutors in Mc- government’s hospital. “imposed limitations on the Donnell’s case had presented “We conclude,” Breyer clinic’s operational capacity evidence to satisfy the narrow boundless wrote, “that neither of these J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/ASSOCIATED PRESS that would severely restrict its definition of corruption an- interpretation of the provisions offers medical bene- Antiabortion advocates demonstrated outside the court. ability to provide abortions.” nounced Monday. If so, prose- fits sufficient to justify the bur- Monday’s ruling is expected to have a wide-ranging impact. Breyer, announcing the ma- cutors may seek to retry Mc- bribery statute.’ dens upon access that each im- jority opinion in the hushed Su- Donnell, but under the stricter JOHN G. ROBERTS JR. poses. Each places a substantial significant aspects of the court’s indeed, safer than numerous preme Court chamber, said the standard. Chief justice obstacle in the path of women prior jurisprudence, the majori- procedures that take place out- requirements in the Texas stat- In a statement, McDonnell seeking a previability abortion, ty applies the undue-burden side hospitals and to which Tex- ute “are not consistent with the said he was innocent and ex- each constitutes an undue bur- standard in a way that will sure- as does not apply its surgical- constitutional standard set pected to be vindicated. mine the provision’s design.’’ den on abortion access, and ly mystify lower courts for years center requirements,” he wrote, forth in Casey,” and are there- “I have not, and would not, Gun-rights groups had ar- each violates the Federal Con- to come.” reviewing the evidence. “Na- fore both unconstitutional. betray the sacred trust the peo- gued that Stephen Voisine and stitution.” The majority opinion con- tionwide, childbirth is 14 times Alito read an extended dis- ple of Virginia bestowed upon William Armstrong III should Last June, the US Court of sidered whether the claimed more likely than abortion to re- sent from the bench, a sign of me during 22 years in elected not lose their constitutional Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in benefits of the restrictions out- sult in death, but Texas law al- deep disagreement. office,” he said. “It is my hope right to bear arms, while advo- New Orleans largely upheld the weighed the burdens they lows a midwife to oversee child- “We are supposed to be a that this matter will soon be cates for victims of domestic contested provisions of the Tex- placed on a constitutional right. birth in the patient’s own neutral court of law,” he said, over and that my family and I abuse pushed to preserve the as law, saying it had to accept Breyer wrote that there was no home.” outlining what he conceded can begin to rebuild our lives.” restriction. lawmakers’ assertions about evidence that the admitting- In dissent, Alito said there were “dry and technical” points McDonnell, a Republican, The case isn’t among the the health benefits of abortion privileges requirement “would was good reason to think that of legal doctrine that he argued was charged with using his of- more important ones of the restrictions. The appeals court have helped even one woman the restrictions were meant to should have precluded the peti- fice to help Jonnie R. Williams term. White House spokesman ruled that the law, with minor obtain better treatment.” and did protect women. tioners from presenting the Sr., who had provided the Mc- Eric Schultz said although the exceptions, did not place an un- At the same time, he wrote, “The law was one of many challenge in the first place. Donnells with luxury products, Obama administration is due burden on the right to there was good evidence that enacted by states in the wake of “There is no justification for loans, and vacations worth pleased with the ruling, it abortion. the admitting-privileges re- the Kermit Gosnell scandal, in treating abortion cases differ- more than $175,000 when Mc- wouldn’t have a significant im- Breyer said the appeals quirement caused the number which a physician who ran an ently from other cases.” Donnell was governor. pact on the debate in Congress court’s approach was at odds of abortion clinics in Texas to abortion clinic in Philadelphia Attorney General Ken Pax- The gifts themselves were le- about gun control, a debate re- with the proper application of drop from 40 to 20. was convicted for the first-de- ton of Texas said the law ‘‘was gal, and the question in the case newed by a mass shooting earli- the undue-burden standard. In a second dissent, Alito, gree murder of three infants an effort to improve minimum was whether they were part of a er this month that left 49 peo- The Casey decision, he said, “re- joined by Roberts and Thomas, who were born alive and for the safety standards and ensure ca- corrupt bargain in which Mc- ple dead at a gay nightclub in quires that courts consider the said the causal link between the manslaughter of a patient,” Ali- pable care for Texas women. It’s Donnell reciprocated by using Florida. burdens a law imposes on abor- law and the closures was un- to wrote. exceedingly unfortunate that the power of his office to help Although ruling in his favor, tion access together with the proved. Withdrawal of state Breyer acknowledged that the court has taken the ability Williams. Roberts stopped well short of benefits those laws confer.” funds, a decline in the demand “Gosnell’s behavior was terribly to protect women’s health out McDonnell arranged meet- endorsing McDonnell’s actions. In dissent, Thomas said the for abortions, and doctors’ re- wrong.” of the hands of Texas citizens ings for and attended events “There is no doubt that this majority opinion “reimagines tirements may have played a “But,” he added, “there is no and their duly elected represen- with his benefactor. But Wil- case is distasteful; it may be the undue-burden standard,” role, Alito wrote. reason to believe that an extra tatives.’’ liams, whose company made a worse than that,” the chief jus- creating a “benefits-and-bur- Breyer wrote that the re- layer of regulation would have Nancy Northup, president of diet supplement, did not have tice wrote. “But our concern is dens balancing test.” He said quirement that abortion clinics affected that behavior.” the Center for Reproductive any real success in obtaining not with tawdry tales of Fer- courts should resolve conflict- meet the demanding and elabo- The clinics challenging the Rights, which represented the support for his product from raris, Rolexes, and ball gowns. ing positions by deferring to rate standards for ambulatory law said it has already caused clinics, said, ‘‘The Supreme the state. A jury found that Mc- It is instead with the broader le- legislatures. surgical centers also did more about half of the state’s 41 abor- Court sent a loud and clear Donnell’s actions amounted to gal implications of the govern- “Today’s opinion,” Thomas harm than good. tion clinics to close. If the con- message that politicians cannot corruption, and a federal ap- ment’s boundless interpreta- wrote, “does resemble Casey in “Abortions taking place in tested provisions had taken full use deceptive means to shut peals court upheld the convic- tion of the federal bribery stat- one respect: After disregarding an abortion facility are safe — effect, they said, the number of down abortion clinics.’’ tion. ute.’’ As W.Va.deluge eases, people pitch in to help flooding victims Death toll is at 23 ple were killed when up to 9 teering. I’m just here to help.’’ inches of rain fell in a short Some of the worst destruc- as recovery begins span, causing perhaps the tion was in Rainelle, a town of worst flooding the state has about 1,500 people surrounded By John Raby seen in three decades. by hills, the Meadow River, and ASSOCIATED PRESS Officials said Monday that several tributaries. RAINELLE, W. Va. — When two men who were presumed Founded by the Rainelle the torrential rains stopped in dead when a vehicle was swept brothers, Thomas and John, the tiny town of Rainelle, the away in rushing waters were ac- and once home to the largest volunteers started showing up. counted for and the state re- hardwood lumber mill in the By Monday, a small food line vised its death toll to 23. That world, the town’s motto is ‘‘A at a shopping plaza had bal- number includes 20 bodies town built to carry on. . . build- looned from a couple of hun- found and three people who are ing great things since 1906,’’ ac- dred hot dogs and hamburgers missing and presumed dead. cording to its website. to a feast for flood victims — ev- The storm drew compari- The recovery and rebuilding erything from bananas to cup- sons to floods in November of has already begun. Along Route cakes to nachos — and more 1985 that remain the state’s 60, the piles along the road hot dogs. Behind the food line, most expensive natural disaster came in two forms: ruined be- TY WRIGHT/GETTY IMAGES a large room was filled halfway with more than $570 million in longings and donated house- Mud clotted the streets of Clendenin, W. Va., after flooding of the Elk River. The flooding to the ceiling with bags of do- damage and 47 dead. hold supplies that needed to be was thought to be possibly the worst that the state has seen in three decades. nated clothing. More than 400 people are in picked up. At the shopping pla- As volunteers sorted the shelters after the flooding. za, state troopers assisted with odist Church, thought to be the ed, but the main level, which worked with the American Red items, the extent of last Thurs- ‘‘We haven’t stopped feeding traffic flow and helped carry largest structure in the world sits higher off the ground, was Cross during the massive re- day’s deluge came into clearer people,’’ volunteer Kelsi items to a supply drop-off and built entirely of lumber from unscathed. sponse to Hurricane Katrina in focus: Thousands of homes and Shawver said inside the Park distribution center while heli- American chestnut trees, had Cindy Chamberlain, who New Orleans. businesses were damaged or Center shopping plaza. ‘‘I don’t copters buzzed overhead. also turned into a donation cen- oversees the shopping center ‘‘It parallels Katrina. It is destroyed and at least 23 peo- even know that I’d call it volun- TheRainelleUnitedMeth- ter. The church basement flood- distribution center, said she that bad,’’ she said. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe The Nation A7 CAMPAIGNC 2016 ADVERTISEMENT Why Viagra Is Failing Men Soaring demand expected for new scientific advance made just for older men. Works on both men’s physical ability and their desire in bed. By Harlan S. Waxman Health News Syndicate New York – If you’re like the rest of us guysover 50;you probably already know the truth… “Viagra® doesn’t work! Simply getting an erection doesn’t fix the problem” says Dr. Bassam Damaj, chief scientific officer at the world famous Innovus Pharma Laboratories. ANDREW HARNIK/ASSOCIATED PRESS Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Warren embraced after their joint appearance in Cincinnati. As we get older, we The two had warm words for each other as well as harsh words for Donald Trump. need more help in bed. 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TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe Opinion A9 Inbox DANTE RAMOS Corruption is still illegal A new world disorder EU membership was folly to begin with HOUGH THE US Supreme plement approved as a drug by the and how McDonnell encouraged that Court ruled unanimously FDA. McDonnell urged subordinates expectation. “If you put it before a jury KENNETH ROGOFF’S op-ed “Britain’s democratic failure” T Monday for former Virginia to look into the supplement, nudged that way, one of the practical things it (Opinion, June 27) is a sterling example of progressive revi- governor Robert McDonnell, state university researchers to con- does for the government is put the fo- sionism. Rogoff’s plea for a higher bar to authorizing so it’s still not standard practice for a duct studies on it, and arranged cus back on the money,” Boston Col- momentous a decision as Brexit effectively argues no Euro- public official to accept more than meetings on Williams’s behalf. lege law professor George Brown said pean Union membership from the beginning: To wit, by $175,000 from a businessman who’s Yet in an 8-0 decision, the Supreme in an interview Monday. what high test of constitutional law and consent of the peo- trying to get the government on his Court found that the trial judge’s in- The McDonnell verdict was widely ple did Prime Minister Edward Heath’s government enter side. The threat of federal prosecution structions to the jury were too broad, anticipated in Massachusetts, where the European Union in 1973? None. is still a good reason for public offi- and that the “official acts” that the some civil libertarians argue that re- By a single, simple majority vote in the House of Com- cials not to ac- government had portrayed as part of a cent corruption cases, including the mons, with no referendum involving the voice of the people cept money or fa- quid pro quo were too commonplace conviction of former probation com- (polls at the time actually showed two-thirds disapproval), vors to promote and unspecific to be clearly illegal. missioner John O’Brien, have crimi- the British were shoved into a brave new world only pro- nefarious private Some anticorruption advocates nalized politics-as-usual. gressive leaders could envision and only supranational bu- agendas behind were despondent. Law professor and For his part, McDonnell also ar- reaucrats could enjoy. the scenes. congressional candidate Zephyr Tea- gued that the federal laws under Britain’s real democratic failure was from the beginning That’s a re- chout fretted that the ruling “has en- which he was convicted were uncon- — a progressive fraud perpetrated at the expense of the lo- lief, because the shrined bribery in our politics.” stitutionally vague. Some legal ex- cal people, who, in this first referendum on the matter, have McDonnell ver- Don’t be so sure. Even as the Court perts supporting him argued that chosen to take their nation back. dict could have overturned McDonnell’s conviction, Citizens United, the 2010 decision ROBIN FLOCKEN The high court done far more to Chief Justice John Roberts’s opinion that concluded that unlimited cam- Cazenovia, N.Y. left open the legitimize influ- also spelled out a different way of paign expenditures are a form of free ence-peddling prosecuting him. Under existing speech, offers greater protection to option of than it did. precedents, a public official doesn’t “ingratiation and access” in politics. No one in UK wins with this referendum While FBI even have to perform a specific act to The high court conspicuously retrying Robert agents catch the trigger legal suspicion — “it is enough avoided those conclusions. It left AS AN immigrant from the United Kingdom who is a US McDonnell. occasional state that the official agree to do so,” Rob- open the option of retrying McDon- citizen, I was shocked and horrified by the Brexit vote. Ap- senator stuffing erts writes. The deal doesn’t have to nell, and the justices haven’t ruled — proximately 36 percent of the electorate — only a slim ma- cash in her be in writing; a jury could conclude at least not yet — that it’s OK for poli- jority of those who voted — have been able to cause a disas- clothes, most political intrigue in- that “an agreement was reached if ticians to take big personal gifts in ex- trous change in the future of the United Kingdom. More- volves more subtlety on everyone’s the evidence shows that the public of- change for official favors. That kind of over, a substantial majority of younger voters voted to part. McDonnell and his wife were ficial received a thing of value know- corruption, thankfully, is still illegal. remain in the EU and will suffer the consequences of a re- convicted on federal corruption ing that it was given with the expec- sult driven by the “Leave” votes of their elders. charges in 2014 after accepting more tation that the official would perform Dante Ramos can be reached at I blame the politicians on both sides of the issue. Those than $175,000 in gifts, trips, loans, an ‘official act’ in return.” [email protected]. Follow him supporting “Leave” misled and lied to voters and appealed and other favors from Jonnie Wil- In other words, the feds should on Facebook: to their worst nativist feelings and their shortsightedness. liams, who wanted to get his compa- have made it clearer to jurors what facebook.com/danteramos or on Those supporting “Remain” were timorous and failed to ny’s tobacco-based nutritional sup- Williams expected for his $175,000 Twitter: @danteramos. lead. I am ashamed of both the voters and the politicians and no longer wish to advertise my UK citizenship. It is my cur- rent intention not to renew my British passport next spring. MIKE BALFE Milton DAN WASSERMAN

Tourists may love ‘Brexit upside,’ but it will be lost on the poor

WE SHOULD remember that the so-called Brexit upside depends upon your position in the economy (“A Brexit up- side? Cheaper UK vacations,” Business, June 25). Katie Johnston mentions the advantages of a more favorable cur- rency exchange — luxury items are cheaper, and hotel rooms, meals, and the arts now cost us less. Let’s rush to London. But there’s another side to this bonanza. Here and in England, the working poor can scarcely afford to feed their families. Travel to visit family during the holidays, buying textbooks, or coming home during a school break is expen- sive and out of reach for some students. According to Proj- ect Bread, more than 200,000 children in Massachusetts skip at least one meal daily. This “upside” does not benefit them. Maybe Brexit is good for business owners, but what about the people who don’t own a business or a golf course? The British Treasury estimates that up to 500,000 people will lose their jobs following the Leave vote. Business tax revenues that fund numerous services will drop precipitously. Instead of snatching up that Louis Vuit- ton bag, maybe readers would be interested in donating its value to a local food bank. JOAN VENNOCHI JANE GILMAN Brookline

More proof that for voters, Students should know about facts are beside the point

AS BREXIT proves, the intelligentsia across the world are Boston Latin’s up escalator widely mistaken in assuming that facts matter. People don’t vote based on the facts. They vote on the “facts” that they choose to believe. This has been demonstrated throughout OSTON LATIN School is “the on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, first to admission. But if the city’s black history. up escalator, the way for reported by the Boston Herald, criti- and Latino students don’t know Bos- Populist candidates get elected because they say what B poor kids to make it.” cizing administrators for ignoring or ton Latin exists, how can they go for people want to believe, not what is true. Hillary Clinton, To Larry DiCara, proud al- dismissing complaints of racism. its gold? take a lesson: It’s the message that will get you elected, not um, and president of the class of 1967, That ultimately triggered investiga- In return, Boston Latin must wel- your phenomenal background, and not any set of facts that that’s what the oldest school in the na- tions by the School Department, the come everyone who earns a spot on you present. Keep your message simple, and make it what tion — and the most competitive exam local branch of the NAACP, and US its up escalator. Alumni from DiCara’s people want to hear. If you don’t do that, you will lose to school in Boston — means to this city. Attorney Carmen M. Ortiz. generation remember the school as someone who does it brilliantly. If upward mobility lies at the heart As details dripped out, Walsh an island of civility in a city defined NANCY KELLOGG of Boston Latin’s mission, current stu- couldn’t seem to decide whether the by tribalism. Alumni who graduated Northborough dent body demographics suggest some problems were pervasive enough to a decade ago have different memo- limitations on that promise. As report- demand new leadership. So, he tried ries, including a sense of divide be- ed last April, by the Globe’s Stephanie to walk a line between Headmaster tween white and black students. Teta Lesson here: No place for complacency Ebbert, “In an urban district that is Lynne Mooney Teta and the civil and Flynn may believe they were in an electorate overwhelmingly Latino, black, and rights activists who were demanding making strides, but a more aggressive poor, Boston Latin stands out: Just change. Doing so pleased no one. Last approach is necessary. Although GROVER CLEVELAND said, “The ship of democracy, over a quarter of students are poor week, Teta and assistant headmaster school administrators can’t control which has weathered all storms, may sink through the mu- and more than three-quarters are Malcolm Flynn resigned. Their sup- all the tweets, instagrams, and other tiny of those on board.” On Jan. 28, 1945 — 39 years, to the white or Asian. Of the 2,430 students porters lashed back, embroiling social media postings produced daily day, before I was born — my grandfather was shot and enrolled at Boston Latin this year, 514 Walsh in an old Boston political mess. by more than 2,000 high school stu- killed on the Dutch-German border. Growing up in Glas- come from one neighborhood — West Fixing the politics is important to dents, it should be clear there’s zero gow, I was the beneficiary of a sustained period of peace Roxbury. Roxbury, the heart of the in- Walsh. Fixing the school should be tolerance for racist language. and prosperity on the Old Continent. ner city, is home to just 67.” important to everyone. To do that, The next headmaster should be I moved to New England six years ago and became a du- Out of those statistics come today’s it’s time to accept a leadership “someone who understands the al citizen in October. I had the opportunity to vote in the headlines of racial tension and turmoil change at the school and move on. school, understands the city,” said Di- Brexit referendum, but registration required that I com- at Boston Latin. But that dynamic But not without understanding Cara. “You need someone who’s al- plete a time-consuming form. Complacency took over — of didn’t happen overnight. After years of what makes Boston Latin School ready on second base.” course, the electorate would see sense — and I couldn’t benign neglect at Boston Latin, it ex- great and why that greatness should The next headmaster should also muster the energy to look up my National Insurance num- ploded on the watch of Mayor Martin be available to every Boston student be someone who believes every stu- ber (a British equivalent of a Social Security number). Like J. Walsh. He now owns the aftermath. who qualifies on the merits. dent should know an “up escalator” the many Britons who waited until June 24 to Google Resolving it requires a far more Academic excellence is key to Bos- runs through Boston Latin and un- “What is the EU?”,it took me until that day to locate those deft touch than what Walsh has so far ton Latin’s brand. Admission is based derstand what it means to ride it. nine characters. displayed. But he’s just the latest may- on performance in fifth and sixth That’s the most important change There is a lesson here. In a democracy, complacency is or to wrestle with eternal Boston is- grades and scores on the Independent Walsh can oversee. complicit in the triumph of lunacy. Surely a majority of vot- sues of race, access, and opportunity. School Entrance Examination, taken ers will see past a dangerous demagogue running for presi- This year, Boston Latin became in sixth grade. So students and their Joan Vennochi can be reached at dent. Don’t be so sure as to become complacent. the focus of negative attention after families have to buy into scholarship [email protected]. Follow her on KEN FRASER two students posted a YouTube video from an early age, and see it as a path Twitter @Joan_Vennochi. Boston A10 Nation/Region The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Group blasts Bridgewater hospital after suicide

BRIDGEWATER STATE serted that future deaths could that exists in a correctional fa- Continued from Page A1 be prevented only by the trans- cility where patients receive mediately outside his cell and fer of the facility to the Depart- punishment in lieu of treat- the [correction officers] watch- ment of Mental Health. ment.” ing the monitors of the image The report marks the sec- As an interim measure, the from the overhead cameras in ond time in less than two years center proposed placing the ITU.” that the Disability Law Center Bridgewater under the imme- Baker, during remarks to re- has called on state officials to diate control of a receiver until porters on Monday, said he assign control of the Bridgewa- a transfer can be completed — would make recommendations ter facility to the Department a proposal echoed by Roderick on the future of the facility over of Mental Health, and it comes MacLeish Jr., an attorney rep- the next six months. amid publication of a Boston resenting Bridgewater patients “I certainly think the con- Globe Spotlight investigation in a class action lawsuit chal- versation about the future of into the lack of state-funded lenging conditions at the facili- Bridgewater is an important care for persons with a serious ty. one and it’s one that we’ve mental illness who may be dan- “They don’t have the will, started to have as an adminis- gerous to themselves or others. the staff, or the qualifications tration,” he said. “I expect that The first time was in 2014, to be treating people with se- we’ll be making some recom- after the Globe revealed that vere mental illness,” MacLeish mendations on that sometime three men had died in the ITU said. “Receivership is the only before the end of the calendar from 2009 through 2013 while answer.” year.” or after being placed in four- MacLeish is also represent- The report also noted what KEITH BEDFORD/GLOBE STAFF point restraints. One of the ing members of the Marino it said were numerous addi- Stan Eichna (left) and Chris Griffin of the Disability Law Center and Leslie Walker of the men, Joshua Messier, was the family participating in a sepa- tional violations of Department Prisoners’ Legal Services discussed the center’s findings for Bridgewater State Hospital. victim of a homicide and three rate investigation into Leo Ma- of Correction regulations and correction officers have been rino’s death. That inquiry is by state law during the nine days to his brother, Joe. most bled to death while under Department of Correction charged with involuntary man- State Police working under the Marino was held in the ITU, in- The Law Center said De- surveillance, according to the officials said in a statement slaughter in connection with direction of Plymouth District cluding a period when, it said, partment of Correction offi- report. that they are attempting to dra- his death. Attorney Timothy Cruz. he was illegally placed in four- cials have promised to take a Despite its name, the matically improve care. “It is abundantly clear that point restraints, with his wrists series of corrective measures, Bridgewater facility, which “We are working on a strate- Bridgewater State Hospital, as Joshua Miller of the Globe staff and ankles strapped to a bed. including installing additional houses about 300 patients at gy to ensure the quality of care controlled by the Department contributed to this report. Marino was civilly commit- cameras that would allow pris- any one time, is a medium-se- and level of safety patients at of Correction, is incapable of Michael Rezendes can be ted to Bridgewater in January, on officials to monitor the curity prison that is neither li- Bridgewater receive matches providing the appropriate reached at after he was found incompe- guards assigned to monitor the censed nor accredited as a hos- what patients would receive at medical and mental health [email protected]. tent to stand trial on charges video of patients in the ITU. pital. Most patients have never any mental health facility,” the staffing necessary for the care Follow him on Twitter he’d assaulted his fiancee. He Those measures are also de- been convicted of a crime, statement said. and treatment of patients with @MikeRezendes. Jan Ransom had previously tried to commit signed to address “several re- though all have been charged, But the center, citing three mental illness,” the report said. can be reached at suicide several times while be- cent almost fatal suicide at- and many have been sent to the previous Bridgewater deaths The Department of Correction [email protected]. ing held at the Essex County tempts,” as well as the case of a facility for psychiatric evalua- since 2009, said the new mea- “is also incapable of effectively Follow her on Twitter Correctional Facility, according mental health patient who al- tions. sures are insufficient and as- changing the prison culture @Jan_Ransom.

‘Could you imagine families coming to this area, and there’s no July Fourth event?’ Police face DAVID MUGAR Future uncertain for city’s holiday tradition criticism after Calif. MUGAR Continued from Page A1 Arthur Fiedler to end a July 4 violence concert with the “1812 Over- ture” and pair it with cannon Clash at Capitol fire, church bells, and fire- works. left 10 injured After the annual cost topped $1 million, Mugar began lining By Don Thompson up corporate sponsors to cover ASSOCIATED PRESS the bill, through a nonprofit SACRAMENTO — Authori- called Boston 4 Celebrations. ties knew violence was possible He partnered first with Fidelity as a white nationalist group and then Liberty Mutual, planned a demonstration at the whose 11-year run ended after California Capitol, and they last summer’s show. brought in more than 100 offi- Mugar, who announced his cers to patrol the grounds. retirement last December, But after 10 people were thought it would be relatively hurt Sunday, they faced criti- easy to find a new sponsor — cism about whether they were especially after longtime na- properly prepared or too slow tional broadcast partner CBS to get involved when the dem- announced it would again carry onstration quickly turned vio- the show this summer after a lent in a clash with a larger three-year hiatus. group of counter-protesters. The network even promised ‘‘It was basically a free-for- to line up and pay the singers all,’’ said Cres Vellucci, an ob- who will join the orchestra on server with the National Law- the Hatch Shell stage this year, yers Guild. ‘‘I was just appalled pop stars Demi Lovato and that nothing seemed to be Nick Jonas and country act Lit- done.’’ He said his group was tle Big Town, who have a com- there to watch for police overre- bined 49 million Twitter follow- action, but in this case the op- ers. MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2010 posite happened. But even with the combina- A spirited Boston Pops, thousands of happy spectators, and a swirl of confetti and fireworks make up the annual scene. The California Highway Pa- tion of national TV exposure trol and Sacramento city police and local branding — before an “Something doesn’t make sense delegated much of the nuts- failed to separate about 30 Esplanade crowd that often ap- here.” and-bolts work and the deci- members of the Traditionalist proaches half a million — no Mugar, a Star Market heir sion-making to a veteran team Worker Party from about 300 sponsor materialized. who expanded his fortune at his Boston 4 organization — counter-protesters who rushed So Mugar had to turn down through an array of real estate led by executive producers Rich to confront them, he said. CBS’s proposed five-year con- and business ventures, never MacDonald and Pam Picard — Law enforcement was slow tract; he couldn’t guarantee set out to create a lasting event. that he says could continue to to protect people who were at- there would be anything to tele- He had grown up attending the carry on the festivities well into tacked and slow to get them vise after this summer. Instead, Pops summer series on the Es- the future. They just need an medical help, Vellucci said. he signed a one-show deal and planade and feared that the underwriter. A CHP spokesman, Officer promised to write checks for ev- concerts were languishing, the He doesn’t know who or George Granada, said police erything besides the CBS-fund- shows dwindling to a few dates what that will be, but he is had no obligation to make sure ed musical acts and TV produc- and the crowd sparse and gray- hopeful that civic leaders, in- members of the Traditionalist tion, a $2 million tab that cov- ing. cluding Governor Charlie Bak- Worker Party made it safely to ers a wide range of costs, Meanwhile, Mugar had de- er, can find a sponsor to take the rally. ‘‘We’re not going to es- including fireworks, port-a-pot- veloped a friendship with Fie- over. cort people from city streets or ties, police, and insurance. dler through their shared hob- A spokesman for the gover- wherever they’re coming from,’’ “Could you imagine families by, listening to scanners, hang- JOSEPH DENNEHY/GLOBE STAFF/FILE nor said Monday that Baker ap- Granada said. ‘‘Everything coming to this area, and there’s ing out in all-night diners, and David Mugar and John Williams, then the Pops conductor, preciates “Mugar’s tireless dedi- turned out fairly well. There no July Fourth event?” said Mu- chasing fires as spectators. One outside the Hatch Shell before the 1980 performance. cation to producing this iconic was violence, but it could have gar, thinking of all the people night, he pitched Fiedler on a event over the last four decades been a lot worse.’’ from beyond New England — a one-off plan to boost Esplanade and started an event that I nev- epitaph. He is still relatively and is hopeful that more chari- No officers or bystanders full one-third of the attendees, attendance with a souped-up er dreamed would become healthy, but persistent back table partners will continue the were hurt and less than $1,000 according to surveys — build- Tchaikovsky finale and fire- what it has,” said Mugar, recall- problems have led to multiple legacy.” in damage was done to the Cap- ing vacations around Boston’s works for July 4, 1974. Fiedler ing the 400,000 people who surgeries and forced him to Mugar says he is happy to itol when a window in a securi- Fourth. loved it, encouraging Mugar to packed both sides of the walk with a cane. He was al- consult as needed in retire- ty pavilion was broken, Grana- “I just couldn’t let people “let all hell break loose.” Charles River in 1976, a crowd ways so focused on the next ment, but the lifelong Red Sox da said. down,” he said. “I committed They hoped for 15,000 at- recorded by Guinness as the year’s production that he avoid- fan plans to make a clean Sacramento police recov- right there and then to sponsor- tendees but drew 75,000 — a largest ever assembled for a ed talk of retirement until a few break, like Ted Williams, who ered a loaded 9mm handgun on ing a show, so we knew we’d smashing success to everyone classical music concert. It was a years ago, when friends began homered in his final at-bat. Mu- the Capitol grounds. have this year.” except Mugar, a logistics buff star-spangled affair that wound politely saying, “David, this is gar was one of the fans at Fen- The 10 who were taken to In the process, Mugar who kept replaying all of the up capping a CBS special on Bi- really taking quite a toll on way that day, amid a reported hospitals with stab wounds and wound up with the handful of things they would have done centennial celebrations around you.” crowd of 10,454 that grew ex- other injuries are all expected 30-second national TV spots differently if they had known to the nation. His three adult children love ponentially in the retelling; a to survive. that were supposed to go to the expect such a crowd. So they re- “Perhaps the high point,” the Fourth but have their own photo he took of Williams No one was arrested, and sponsor, each one worth turned one more time for 1975 Cronkite called it, “of a day lives, he said, without the time adorns his office. Granada said arrests may be around $100,000. He gave one — “to get it right” — and marked by crescendos.” or inclination to commit to it “He’s got a very wistful look difficult because many counter- to the Pops to promote a future 170,000 turned out, the largest From there, there was no the way he has. (They will con- on his face,” Mugar said, study- demonstrators wore masks. Po- tour — “they were ecstatic” — crowd for a fireworks show on turning back. “I will never for- tinue funding the 7 p.m. New ing the picture again Monday. lice are reviewing surveillance and offered another to the state the Eastern Seaboard since get that,” said Mugar, who has Year’s Eve “Family Fireworks” “He knows it’s all over.” and social media videos. for a free tourism spot. (They 1940. With the ’76 Bicentennial the quote hanging in his Back show that Mugar also produces Sacramento Mayor Kevin declined, he said, with no com- approaching, Mugar agreed to Bay office. “I was just so proud annually over the Common af- Eric Moskowitz can be reached Johnson praised police for re- mercial ready to air.) produce one more encore. That for Boston.” ter his retirement, he said.) at [email protected]. acting quickly and limiting in- “I can’t even give the damn was 40 years ago. Four decades later, Mugar Though Mugar still attends Follow him on Twitter juries. He called the clashes things away,” Mugar said. “I just did the best I could, now imagines that quote as his every planning meeting, he has @GlobeMoskowitz. ‘‘simply unacceptable.’’ Metro B

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/METRO Kevin Cullen State presses charities for documents Defying 2 nonprofits involved in real estate sales were focus of Globe series By Patricia Wen this month about a family-run business, testimony from any officer of the non- the odds and Astead W. Herndon led by Rolando Pam, that has been profits, though so far only Harold Ray- GLOBE STAFF linked to numerous property scams in mond of Milton, president of Veterans BREWSTER — On Mon- Attorney General Maura Healey has Roxbury and Dorchester. The second of Benefits, was specifically asked to ap- day morning, three issued court orders to two nonprofit the two parts focused on the two non- pear for a deposition before investiga- years to the day, to the charities to compel them to produce profits, and a number of questionable tors. hour, to the very minute documents and submit to interviews deals they made with Pam and two of In the court documents, Healey said after his family’s life about cut-rate prices and favorable his sons. In one instance, Veterans Ben- she has reason to believe that both char- changed irrevocably, terms they offered to a Roxbury real es- efits sold one of its properties, assessed ities entered into — or had plans to en- Reinhard Schaler was tate dealer and possibly others. at close to $200,000, for as low as $100. gage in — “one or more real property standing at the spot on The orders, granted by a Superior The heads of the nonprofits previ- transfers with for-profit entities in Main Street in this Court judge last Friday and delivered ously declined to speak to the Globe to which the public charity” did not or over the past few days, went to Veterans explain why they would enter into such would not “receive the fair-market val- sleepy Cape Cod town where his son Benefits Clearinghouse Development deals, which may have sacrificed about ue of the asset being transferred.” was hit by a van. and Roxbury Action Program, which fo- $1 million in revenue for their missions. “When a public charity sells an as- Pádraig Schaler, then 23 and a recent cus on affordable housing, as well as to They did not respond to further re- set, its board generally has a fiduciary college graduate, was thrown from his banks and property management com- quests for comment on Monday. responsibility to obtain fair-market val- Attorney General Maura bicycle and his family was thrown for a panies with whom they do business. The orders, which are similar to ue for the asset. Transferring assets for Healey says the charities loop. The severe brain injury he suffered The charities were featured promi- subpoenas, were delivered in the past significantly less than fair-market value appeared to sacrifice $1 left him unable to speak, unable to care nently in a Boston Globe series earlier few days. They will allow Healey to take HEALEY, Page B4 million in revenue. for himself, and it’s been a struggle — physically, emotionally, financially — for him and his parents and two sisters. “I had to come here for Pádraig,” his father said. “These last three years have been hard, to say the least.” Budget On Sunday, Reinhard Schaler and two of Pádraig’s friends, Cian Waters and Neil McEnaney, who were working shortfall on the Cape that summer with Pádraig, cycled from Boston to Hyannis. They rode the final part, to the spot Pádraig was hit, on Monday. may near “Pádraig would have been turning here,” Waters said, pointing to the Bramble Inn, where Pádraig worked. $1 billion “He never made it across the street.” The police said it was an accident, and that Pádraig wasn’t wearing a hel- Stock market drop met. They did not cite the driver. could cause decline “We disagree with how the investiga- tion was carried out,” Reinhard Schaler in tax revenues said. “All the police we met were very nice to us. We just don’t agree with how By Joshua Miller they did this.” GLOBE STAFF On Friday, Reinhard Schaler met Massachusetts could face a with representatives from Attorney nearly billion-dollar budget gap General Maura Healey’s office, to re- in the fiscal year that begins on quest a review of the original investiga- Friday, officials announced Mon- tion. day. While he was a dual Irish and Ger- Even though the state’s econ- man citizen, and lived in Dublin, Pád- omy appears to be in good shape, tax revenue for the fiscal raig Schaler was a competitive swimmer JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF for the University of Kentucky. He got year that starts July 1 is expect- Michelle and Dave Littlefield are leading the drive against a Mashpee Wampanoag casino in Taunton. his driver’s license in the United States. ed to be $650 million to $950 million less than anticipated. He knew the rules of the road. That’s $200 million less revenue But like thousands of kids from Mex- OUTNUMBERED, than the administration project- ico, Argentina, Romania, Lithuania and ed earlier in June, when it down- other countries who get J-1 visas and work summers on the Cape, he had to ºCarmen’s Union looks to low- rely on a bicycle to get to and from his er pay for new employees. B3. two jobs at the Bramble Inn in Brewster OUTFINANCED, and Gerardi’s Cafe in South Yarmouth. graded a more exuberant fiscal Cars and bicycles coexist nervously on projection from January. the Cape’s narrow roads. Part of the reason for the less When he got hurt, he was first taken AND BETTING ON A WIN rosy expectations is stock mar- to Cape Cod Hospital, where a group of ket volatility, which can mean friends who resembled a United Nations lower revenue from capital gains assembly kept a vigil. taxes — levies on investment “They let the kids sleep in one of the By Sean P. Murphy ‘The federal profits. wings,” Reinhard Schaler said. GLOBE STAFF Speaking to reporters, Gover- Reinhard and Pat Schaler brought AUNTON — Sitting in her living room with her government nor Charlie Baker hinted that their son home to Dublin but found neighbors, Michelle Littlefield listened closely as has no basis for overall June tax revenue — like there were only three beds in the na- the mayor and tribal leaders touted the merits of the previous two months before tional rehabilitation hospital for people a resort casino, which would be built just down a Mashpee — would fall below expectations, with brain injuries like Pádraig’s. He’d the street from her modest ranch home. which would ripple into the new When their pitch was done, Littlefield made reservation in fiscal year. And the Republican have to wait a year to maybe get a bed. T a silent vow. noted that the market turmoil They took him to Germany, where East Taunton. “Hell, no,” she said to herself. from the United Kingdom’s vote Reinhard grew up, so Pádraig could re- Four years later, Littlefield, 47, has emerged as the public The Mashpee to leave the European Union cre- ceive the neurological rehabilitation he face of an emotionally charged, last-chance effort to stop the have no ates financial question marks. couldn’t get in Ireland. In Hamburg, Mashpee Wampanoag’s $1 billion casino, even as workers plow “We’re making some assump- Pádraig emerged from his coma. After ahead with construction. historical ties tions for next year that are based two years, he returned to Dublin. A mother of two and an active school and church volunteer, on best guesses at this point in And his father and his friends re- Littlefield is the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit challenging the federal to this land. time with the notion that Brexit turned to the scene of the accident, in government’s designation of the casino site as tribal land, It’s not their falls into the category of an un- part to raise money for An Saol, a foun- perhaps the last obstacle in the casino’s path. known,” he said. dation his father set up to serve those Although outnumbered and outfinanced by the deep-pock- land.’ So what’s that mean? Spend- like Pádraig, who can’t access the neu- eted investors backing the Mashpee bid, and the government ing plans proposed by Baker and DAVE LITTLEFIELD rological rehabilitation care they need. lawyers defending it, Littlefield is confident she and about two passed by both legislative cham- Casino opponent When Reinhard Schaler, Waters and dozen neighbors will prevail. bers earlier in the year were pre- McEnaney rode down Main Street, to- CASINO, Page B4 BUDGET, Page B3 ward the Bramble Inn, one of Pádraig’s old roommates, Andrew Bauerle, and two American friends, Katelyn Blood INSIDE and Jessie Isaacs, were waiting for them. R.I. mobster Bourque pleads not guilty in crash “When this first happened, so many people, even medical people, were say- arrested ing Pádraig wouldn’t survive, and that if A longtime Rhode Is- Ex-NHL star’s blood-alcohol level he did survive, his life wouldn’t be land mobster was ar- worth living,” his father said. rested Monday on was 3 times the legal limit, police say At the hospital that day, someone ap- charges that he thwarted the investi- By Travis Andersen and Andy Rosen proached Cian Waters to ask about tak- gation into the 1993 GLOBE STAFF ing Pádraig off life support and donat- slaying of South Bos- Bruins legend Ray Bourque’s blood-alcohol level was three ing his organs. ton nightclub manag- times the legal limit when his Mercedes struck a minivan carry- Pádraig can now communicate using er Steven A. Di—Sar- ing a group of teenagers in Andover on Friday night, according a computer program. He went to a rock ro, whose remains to a police report released Monday after the hockey icon’s ar- concert the other day. were found in Provi- raignment for allegedly driving drunk. Not long ago, his father asked him if dence in March. B3 Bourque, 55, of Boxford, was arraigned in Lawrence District he was happy. Pádraig used the comput- Court on charges of operating under the influence of liquor and er program to say, “Yeah.” T worker put following another vehicle too closely. A not-guilty plea was en- “We can’t give up on people like Pád- on leave tered on his behalf, and he was released on personal recogni- raig,” his father said, “because their lives The MBTA officer ac- zance. are worth as much as any of ours.” cused of posting on- His lawyer, Gerard R. LaFlamme Jr., could not be reached for line a photo mocking comment after the hearing. Kevin Cullen is a Globe columnist. He a patron was placed According to an Andover police report, Bourque was driving can be reached at [email protected]. on administrative a Mercedes Benz GL450 on Lowell Street when he rear-ended a WBZ/CBS BOSTON Follow him on Twitter@GlobeCullen. leave. B3 minivan that was slowly entering a construction zone at about BOURQUE, Page B4 Ray Bourque (at rear) during his arraignment Monday. B2 Metro The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016

New England Trooper knew fugitive was high-risk in brief the hospital May 26 and attend- Recalls wounding SHOT IN THE SHOULDER ed Tarentino’s funeral the fol- BOSTON by Zambrano State Trooper A.J. lowing day. Team members help him get dressed and knot By Miguel Otárola Kardoos was injured his tie. AG looks at IndyCar reimbursements GLOBE CORRESPONDENT during a raid to capture Kardoos plans to start physi- Attorney General Maura Healey’s office said Monday it is re- FRAMINGHAM — As a cal therapy soon and return to viewing “some information and plans” for repaying ticket hold- member of the State Police’s Jorge Zambrano, who work in the coming weeks. ers still waiting for reimbursement over a canceled IndyCar Special Tactical Operations “You want to seek some nor- race planned for the Seaport. Healey’s office pledged to take team, State Trooper A.J. Kar- was wanted for killing an malcy,” Kardoos said. “You whatever action is necessary to ensure ticket holders are made doos had responded to hun- Auburn police officer in a want to able to go back to work whole. The attorney general launched an investigation into the dreds of high-risk situations and contribute, play with your failed Boston Grand Prix after receiving consumer complaints over the past decade. traffic stop. children, play golf, quite frank- from people who bought tickets to the Labor Day event but But the former Navy SEAL ly, and do the things that make were not reimbursed after the race was canceled in April. Hea- knew the operation to track “It’s a tragedy that an officer going to come out,” said Rich- you happy.” ley had given the parties connected with the race until Monday down and arrest Jorge Zambra- had to die. I just keep coming ard Prior, the officer in charge Earlier this month, a trial to come up with a plan to reimburse customers, or she would no, who was wanted for killing back to that,” Kardoos said, his during the Oxford raid. “The court review found that the ju- sue. Boston Grand Prix said it is trying to raise more money for an Auburn police officer May left arm held stiff under a suit subject stated, ‘No. He wants dicial decisions in Zambrano’s refunds. 22 during a routine traffic stop, jacket. “I hope people don’t for- suicide by cop. He’s not going to five pending criminal cases would be different. get the Auburn police and the come out alive.’ ” were lawful, but also called for “A barricaded subject, a per- Tarentino family, and I hope The team launched tear gas reforms to better identify po- son so determined as this, is in they heal as fast as I am.” grenades to force Zambrano tentially violent offenders. Crit- Man faces OUI charge after accident fact unique,” Kardoos said at a Tarentino, 42, was a married out, then moved to the second ics said Zambrano should have A 59-year-old Boston man was allegedly drunk behind the news conference at State Police father of three children. Zam- floor of the building. When been in jail for repeatedly as- wheel when his car hit a maintenance worker in the Ted Wil- headquarters Monday. “Not brano had a long criminal his- members entered one of the saulting police officers and vio- liams Tunnel early Monday, authorities said. Prosecutors said many times have we experi- tory and was on probation for bedrooms, Zambrano stretched lating his probation. Carlos Gonzalez drove a 2009 Honda Civic into a construction enced this.” assaulting a police officer when out a pistol behind a closet door Kardoos also remembered site shortly before 1 a.m., striking a 60-year-old worker. The Kardoos, 43, was struck in he killed Tarentino. and opened fire. his former colleague, State worker, an employee of the state Transportation Department, the left shoulder during a Kardoos, who had not previ- One of the first shots struck Trooper Thomas Clardy, who was seriously injured but is expected to survive. Gonzalez, who shootout with Zambrano, who ously been identified as the Kardoos, who was helped out- was killed while writing a cita- was arrested after a brief pursuit, told police he had had two had holed up in the bedroom of trooper injured in the shootout, side by other team members tion in March when a speeding beers while watching the Copa America soccer tournament. an Oxford duplex in the hours recounted the tense exchange and treated by medics from the car slammed into his cruiser. But police, in a report, said he was “very unsteady on his feet, after killing Officer Ronald Tar- between police and Zambrano. UMass Memorial Hospital team “It’s been a tough stretch for staggering right and left as he walked up an incline.” entino Jr. Zambrano was killed The SWAT team (known in they work with. law enforcement,” he said. “If I by return fire from two other Massachusetts as STOP, for “I knew something was bro- can add a little positivity to this troopers, police said. Special Tactical Operations) ken, but I knew I was fine,” Kar- thing, then I will.” The bullet broke Kardoos’s urged him to surrender, but his doos said. “I wasn’t bleeding a Mega Millions jackpot reaches $390m arm. But on Monday, Kardoos friend emerged from the duplex whole lot . . . I could feel all my Miguel Otárola can be reached The Mega Millions jackpot has reached at estimated $390 mil- said he plans to return to the to say Zambrano had barricad- fingers and toes, so I knew it at [email protected]. lion for Tuesday’s drawing, according to the Massachusetts State Police SWAT team once he ed himself inside with a pit bull. wasn’t that bad.” Follow him on Twitter at State Lottery. The lump sum payout for the prize, which has heals. “I asked if [Zambrano] was Kardoos was released from @motarola123. been growing for 31 consecutive drawings, is estimated to be $265.4 million, the lottery said. The last time a winner took home the prize was March 8. This is the largest Mega Millions prize since $414 million was won in March 2014. Arlington LAWRENCE Inmate walks away from facility investigates The Essex County Sheriff’s Department is asking for the pub- lic’s help in locating an inmate who walked away from the de- racist texts partment’s pre-release facility. Michael Holmes, 46, of Lynn, left the Lawrence Correctional Alternative Facility on Saturday By Travis Andersen at about 10:35 p.m., the sheriff’s department said in a state- GLOBE STAFF ment. Prior to moving to the alternative facility for pre-release, Arlington police are investi- he had been held on a larceny charge at the Essex County Cor- gating a report of racist text rectional Facility since June 7. Holmes was last seen wearing a messages that a 12-year-old black shirt, black pants, and white sneakers. He is described as student at Ottoson Middle white and 5-feet-8 with balding gray hair, the sheriff’s depart- School allegedly directed to an- ment said. Holmes walks with a limp. other child who attends the MOULTONBOROUGH, N.H. school, the latest in a series of similar incidents that have sur- faced in the Boston suburb in Small earthquake is detected recent months. A small earthquake on Sunday struck an area around Lake Police Chief Frederick Ryan Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire, officials said. The 1.3-mag- said Monday night in a phone nitude quake was centered on Moultonborough, N.H., near the interview that the messages Kona Wildlife Area, according to the United States Geological were reported to his depart- Survey. The seismic activity hit at 3:36 a.m. Sunday morning. ment earlier in the day. A 12- Moultonborough police said there were no reports of a distur- year-old girl who attends Otto- bance in town. son allegedly sent them to an- MANCHESTER, N.H. other student. Ryan said a detective was assigned to the case, and his Inspired by the Brexit, group wants out department is contacting fami- Taking a cue from Great Britain’s recent historic vote to leave lies of all students involved in the European Union, a group of New Hampshire residents is the incident. The messages now advocating for their state’s own independence. Thirteen contained “multiple racial epi- members of the ‘‘NHexit’’ movement gathered Sunday in front thets,” Ryan said, including a of the Norris Cotton Federal Building in Manchester to push series of texts obtained by the their agenda of breaking away from the United States, The Con- Globe. Those texts appeared to cord Monitor reported. NHexit founder and organizer Dave be directed at a student of Indi- Ridley said his goal is to use Britain’s exit from the EU to bring an descent and included derog- attention to issues he sees with the federal government, such as JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF atory references to his heri- high taxes. (AP) tage. LONG AND SHORT OF IT — Slinky, from Salem, dressed in his Red Sox finest as he A woman who forwarded waited in line to get into Fenway Park for “Dog Day at Fenway” Monday, where fans the messages to The Boston could bring their pets, pose for photos, and roam the park. Globe said the perpetrator sent the texts to her son last week, with the intent that her son re- lay the messages to another News Advertising boy whose family is from India. Hernandez friend pleads guilty CONTACTS, TIPS, COMMENTS DISPLAY She said her son is a friend of Switchboard: (617) 929-2000 (617) 929-2200 the child of Indian descent. (617) 929-7400 bostonglobemedia.com Ryan said the woman for- be able to forgive themselves he’s still living, and breathing, [email protected] Gets prison term [email protected] CLASSIFIED warded the messages to a man for taking the love of my life and every day gets to speak to (617) 929-1500 who then contacted police on for role in killing away from me.” someone of his family, and we SPOTLIGHT TEAM TIP LINE boston.com/classifieds Monday. Ryan said he could As Ward spoke, Ortiz broke don’t get that with Odin.” (617) 929-7483 not confirm that the man was By Trisha Thadani down in tears. Ortiz’s lawyer, John Con- Customer service City Retail Other the targeted boy’s father. GLOBE CORRESPONDENT Hernandez was convicted in nors, said after the hearing PRINT AND DIGITAL 7 day home delivery $13.99 13.99 15.50 John M. Guilfoil, a spokes- FALL RIVER — An associate 2015 of shooting Lloyd, a Dor- that despite Ortiz’s admission, Sunday only (888) 694-5623 $3.99 3.99 5.00 home delivery man for the Arlington Public of Aaron Hernandez, the for- chester man who was dating he was not responsible for [email protected] Schools, said only that school mer New England Patriots star the sister of Hernandez’s long- Lloyd’s death. Daily single copy $1.50 2.00 2.00 Sunday single copy $3.50 3.50 4.00 officials were aware of the inci- convicted of murdering Odin time girlfriend. Hernandez, Or- “We have said all along that dent and are conducting an Lloyd in 2013, pleaded guilty tiz, and a third man, Ernest [Ortiz] was along for the ride,” “administrative investigation.” Monday to being an accessory Wallace, picked Lloyd up in Connors said. “He never ex- Arlington has seen prior in- to the kill- Dorchester and drove to a pected there to be a murder — Lottery cidents of prejudice in recent ing and North Attleborough industrial he expected to go out, do some months. was sen- park, where Lloyd was shot to local celebrating with the local MONDAY MIDDAY 3411 MASS CASH In a March 17 letter to par- tenced to death. hero, Aaron Hernandez, and Payoffs (based on a $1 bet) June 27 3 5 13 17 29 ents, Ottoson’s principal, Timo- 4½ to 7 Wallace, 44, was acquitted this is what happened.” EXACT ORDER Jackpot: $100,000; no winners thy Ruggere, said racist and years in of murder this May but was Bristol County District At- All 4 digits $5,326 LUCKY FOR LIFE anti-Semitic graffiti had been prison. charged with being an accesso- torney Thomas Quinn called First or last 3 $746 June 27 8 9 13 32 46 found in two bathrooms at the Carlos ry after the killing and sen- Lloyd’s killing brutal and Any 2 digits $64 Lucky Ball 2 Jackpot: $1,000 a day for life; school. Officials said at the Ortiz, 30, tenced to serve up to seven senseless and said Ortiz’s sen- Any 1 digit $6 no winners time that all students were in- Carlos Ortiz had been years in state prison. tence was just. ANY ORDER PREVIOUS DRAWINGS formed of “community stan- charged After the shooting of Lloyd, The motive for Lloyd’s kill- All 4 digits $444 Midday Night dards of acceptable behavior,” with first-degree murder in the Ortiz was seen on surveillance ing was never clearly stated First 3 $124 Sunday 5173 1833 and that administrators also case, but the charge was video from Hernandez’s former during Hernandez’s trial, but Last 3 $249 Saturday 6280 1658 contacted the town’s Human dropped in exchange for his North Attleborough home with officials have said they believe MONDAY NIGHT 8410 Friday 1751 8531 Rights Commission and the guilty plea. what appeared to be a gun in he might have feared Lloyd Payoffs (based on a $1 bet) MONDAY NUMBERS Anti-Defamation League. At a sentencing hearing in his hand. knew too much about his al- EXACT ORDER AROUND NEW ENGLAND Also in March, an 84-year- Bristol Superior Court, Lloyd’s On Monday, Ortiz admitted leged involvement in the fatal All 4 digits $4,613 Maine, N.H., Vermont old Arlington woman received mother, Ursula Ward, de- to being in Hernandez’s car be- drive-by shootings in July 2012 First or last 3 $646 Day: 3-digit 482 4-digit 4176 a copy of a Ku Klux Klan badge scribed the pain her family has fore the shooting, helping to of Daniel de Abreu and Safiro Any 2 digits $55 Eve: 3-digit 840 4-digit 6565 in the mail after she published suffered but offered forgive- clean out the car, and making Furtado in Boston. Hernandez Any 1 digit $6 Rhode Island 8456 a letter in the Globe criticizing ness to those responsible. false statements to the police has pleaded not guilty in that ANY ORDER Connecticut Republican presidential candi- “My son was the light of my during the investigation. case, which is pending in Suf- All 4 digits $192 3-digit 022 4-digit 3737 date Donald Trump’s initial re- life … and the first, best gift Lloyd’s sister, Olivia Thibou, folk Superior Court. First 3 $108 luctance to disavow a former that God gave me,” Ward told said no punishment will bring Last 3 $108 Klan leader. Judge E. Susan Garsh. “I for- her brother back. Trisha Thadani can be reached give the ones that took my baby “It just doesn’t seem like it’s at [email protected]. Bella English of the Globe staff away from me. And I hope and real,” she said. “It’s unfortunate Follow her on Twitter contributed to this report. pray that one day that they will because either sentence he got, @TrishaThadani. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe Metro B3 R.I. mobster charged with hindering probe of ’93 murder FBI, police arrest unnamed victims. fellow mobsters, including for- est in the club. He was also a lesser known Salemme’s son died in 1995. DeLuca, the onetime New mer New England Mafia boss On May 10, 1993, the Sa- codefendant in the 1995 federal By the time Flemmi implicated DeLuca in Fla. England Mafia capo, appeared Luigi “Baby Shacks” Manocchio lemmes participated in the racketeering case against Sa- the elder Salemme in DiSarro’s briefly in federal court in Fort and others charged with extort- murder of DiSarro and trans- lemme and Boston gangsters slaying, the former Mafia don By Shelley Murphy Lauderdale and was ordered ing payments from two Provi- ported his body to Providence, James “Whitey” Bulger and Ste- was already in the Federal Wit- GLOBE STAFF held without bail until a hear- dence strip clubs. where DeLuca “arranged to phen “The Rifleman” Flemmi. ness Protection Program for co- A longtime Rhode Island ing Thursday about removing DeLuca pleaded guilty to a have the body buried in the vi- In 2003, Flemmi told federal operating with the prosecution mobster was arrested Monday him to Massachusetts to face single count of racketeering cinity of 715 Branch Ave.,” ac- and state authorities that he of Bulger and his corrupt FBI on charges that he thwarted the the new charges. conspiracy in July 2011, and in cording to the indictment. walked in on the murder of DiS- handler, John J. Connolly Jr. investigation into the 1993 slay- DeLuca allegedly misled in- exchange for his cooperation But during a June 23, 2011, arro on May 10, 1993, at the In 2008, Francis Salemme ing of South Boston nightclub vestigators after he was arrest- was sentenced in 2014 to only interview with federal prosecu- Sharon home of Francis Sa- was sentenced to five years in manager Steven A. DiSarro, ed in February 2011 and had one day in prison — the day he tors and investigators, DeLuca lemme’s former wife, according prison for lying and obstruction whose remains were found in “agreed to cooperate with fed- spent in custody before agree- “denied any knowledge regard- to a Drug Enforcement Admin- of justice for denying any Providence in March. eral law enforcement authori- ing to cooperate. ing the disappearance and sus- istration report filed in federal knowledge of DiSarro’s murder Robert P. DeLuca Sr., 70, ties in an effort to obtain a While DeLuca’s 2011 case pected murder” of DiSarro, the court in Boston. during plea negotiations in was arrested by FBI agents, lighter sentence,” according to remains under seal, court docu- indictment says. Flemmi said Francis Sa- 1999 that resolved the racke- with assistance from Rhode Is- the indictment. ments indicate that a cooperat- The indictment suggests lemme and two other men were teering indictment against him. land and Massachusetts State DiSarro’s remains were ing witness identified by the that investigators are also look- watching as Salemme’s son, Salemme denied the allega- Police, in Broward County, Fla., found March 31 behind a com- initials R.D. wore a hidden wire ing into other unsolved gang- Frank, strangled DiSarro. He tion that he had watched his according to Christina DiIorio- plex at 715 Branch Ave. in Prov- and secretly recorded conversa- land murders. One of the identified the two other men as son strangle DiSarro, then Sterling, a spokeswoman for idence owned by reputed mob tions by other mobsters. DeLu- counts against DeLuca says he Francis Salemme’s younger helped dispose of his body. Af- the US attorney’s office in Bos- associate William L. Ricci, after ca never had to testify because lied when he “denied any brother, John, and a friend of ter he served his sentence for ly- ton. investigators were told DiSarro those cases were resolved with knowledge of any other mur- Francis’s named Paul Weadick. ing about DiSarro’s slaying, he An indictment returned last was buried there. DiSarro, 43, guilty pleas. ders committed by members According to Flemmi, Fran- was readmitted to the witness Thursday and unsealed Mon- of Westwood, was a father of The indictment unsealed and associates” of the New Eng- cis Salemme later told him that protection program, where he day in US District Court in Bos- five. He had been missing since Monday alleges that DiSarro ac- land branch of La Cosa Nostra. DeLuca “was present during remains to this day. ton charges DeLuca with ob- 1993. Nobody has ever been quired The Channel, a now-de- DeLuca gained notoriety as the burial” of DiSarro, accord- struction of justice and two charged with his murder. funct nightclub, between 1990 one of four soldiers inducted in- ing to the report. Flemmi said John R. Ellement contributed counts of making false state- The indictment publicly re- and 1991 and that New Eng- to the New England Mafia dur- Salemme was concerned about to this report. Shelley Murphy ments for allegedly lying to fed- veals for the first time the plea land Mafia boss Francis “Cadil- ing a 1989 blood-oath ceremo- DiSarro’s friendship with a man can be reached at eral investigators about the deal that DeLuca made five lac Frank” Salemme and his ny in Medford that was bugged who was cooperating with law [email protected]. Follow murders of DiSarro and other years ago to cooperate against son, Frank, had a hidden inter- by the FBI. enforcement. her on Twitter @shelleymurph.

COASTAL VISIT — Jordan Parrett, 6, Tofficer from Indiana, who was vacationing on leave with his family Monday in the Onset section of for post on Wareham, tried out snorkeling in Onset Bay. Monday’s Facebook summery weather will give way to By Jan Ransom showers and GLOBE STAFF thunderstorms The MBTA police officer ac- cused of posting a photo online across the area on that mocked a man who defe- Tuesday, especially cated on the floor of a T station in the afternoon was placed on administrative and at night, as a leave Monday, officials said. cold front Transit Police Officer Ashley approaches New Carlson, 31, allegedly posted England. Full the photo on Facebook. The photo shows a man curled up report, D8 on the floor beside a wheelchair with his pants down just above his knees. Carlson, an eight-year veter- an, has been placed on adminis- trative leave pending the inves- tigation, Transit Police Superin- tendent Richard Sullivan said Monday. “I have seen the photograph; SUZANNE KREITER\GLOBE STAFF it is very concerning to me,” Sul- livan said. Sullivan said that if the in- Bradley will INVESTIGATION Top MBTA union offers pay concessions PENDING resign House Ashley By Nicole Dungca es by 11 percent over their first who start after this month. agreement that would cap the GLOBE STAFF four years and extend a con- Under the plan proposed to annual health reimbursements Carlson, The leader of the Massachu- tract to 2020 with raises of 1.5 the board, union officials said to $600 per employee. seat in Aug. 31, is an setts Bay Transportation Au- percent per year, instead of the those changes would go into ef- The concessions come as thority’s largest union said current 2.5 percent annual rais- fect only if the T agreed to pre- privatization and possible lay- By Jim O’Sullivan eight-year veteran Monday the labor group would es in effect through 2018. serve the union’s jobs, except offs become more of a reality for GLOBE STAFF be willing to agree to pay cuts “This plan we’re presenting for those in the T’s central ware- workers. State Representative Garrett of the T police. for new workers this coming today is evidence of the Boston house operation, which is a tar- Last week, Shortsleeve sent Bradley, a Hingham Democrat year and lower raises in the fu- Carmen’s Union doing its part get for privatization. Under the out a memo about voluntary re- and senior member of House vestigation determines that ture, as part of a deal that to identify cost savings that will agreement, workers there tirement and separation pack- leadership, will step down after Carlson posted the photo, the would stop the T from privatiz- help improve the system,” would need to be transferred to ages that said “any shortfall will the legislative season ends next department would be “disap- ing a number of jobs. O’Brien told the board. other stock room jobs through- require involuntary measures month, he told the Globe on pointed.” As the MBTA grapples with But the T’s financial chief, out the agency. in the short term.” Monday. The department’s social me- an $80 million deficit for the Brian Shortsleeve, told report- The proposal could affect On Monday, Shortsleeve Bradley said he would take a dia policy prohibits officers 2017 fiscal year, the agency is ers it was “unlikely” that offi- the agency’s future contracts said there has been an “exten- more senior role at his Boston from posting anything “that pursuing privatization and vol- cials would abandon many of with its other unions. As the sive, good dialogue” with the law firm and that he informed would bring discredit to your- untary retirement and separa- their plans for privatization be- agency’s largest and strongest union and he believes wage House Speaker Robert DeLeo of self or the police department,” tion packages, while consider- cause of the deficit — a sign that union, the Carmen’s Union’s concessions are important — his decision last week. The sec- Sullivan said. ing possible future layoffs. But the battles between the T and wage increases often set the but he also said that they must ond assistant majority leader Sullivan said the victim was Carmen’s Union officials say its labor unions could intensify. stage for the other labor groups. be part of a broader discussion said he planned to formally no- identified, and had received they’re willing to agree to lower The union, which represents Shortsleeve said he would ex- that would involve concessions tify colleagues on Monday. care from Boston Emergency future raises and other conces- about 4,100 transit workers, pect other labor groups to fol- on overtime and scheduling for Bradley’s resignation will Medical Services. Sullivan de- sions —which would add up to negotiated a contract through low the union’s lead in asking workers. take effect on Aug. 1, after law- clined to comment further. about $24 million over the next 2018. But as the agency pre- for lower raises in the future. “I applaud the union’s ac- makers have wrapped up an in- Above the image posted on four years — to make sure many pares to outsource several de- The agreement proposed to knowledgment that wage con- creasingly complicated and Facebook were the words: “You jobs aren’t outsourced. partments to close its budget the board on Monday would al- cessions are going to be a good contentious season of formal think your job is [expletive]!!! James O’Brien, president of gap, the union says it is willing so reduce new part-time em- part” of the savings they need to sessions. This is what we responded to the Boston Carmen’s Union, to negotiate a contract exten- ployees’ wages by 8 percent make, he said. Joining the House in 2001, this morning. This guy is well told the agency’s fiscal control sion that would grant workers over the first six years of ser- Bradley, a partner at the Thorn- known to police and has a board that the union is willing lower raises than they currently vice. In addition to the pay cuts, Nicole Dungca can be reached ton Law Firm, has represented lengthy record. I don’t get paid to reduce new employees’ wag- get and lower pay for workers the union also proposed an at [email protected]. a South Shore district that also enough to deal with this [exple- includes Hull, Cohasset, and tive] . . . literally and figurative- part of Scituate. ly!!!” Bradley said he wanted to Carlson, who made $64,917 spend more time with his old- last year according to MBTA po- Budget shortfall may approach $1 billion est child, who is applying to col- lice records, has not responded lege. His wife, Heather, is first to requests for comment. Sulli- justice at Hingham District van said that if investigators de- BUDGET locked in. So even though offi- So while total spending for the icaid program, which pays for Court. termine that Carlson posted the Continued from Page B1 cials were originally expecting fiscal year that runs from July health care for the poor, and The move plucks a key ally image, they will also seek to de- mised on a tax receipt estimate $1.1 billion in new money for through June 2017 was ex- $482 million for local aid to from DeLeo’s leadership team. termine whether she did so now seen as far too optimistic. the fiscal year, about two- pected to be about $39.5 bil- cities and towns, to help them Bradley has sometimes served while on duty. And since the state must have thirds of that was already spo- lion, the temporary budget bill pay for municipal services, the speaker as an enforcer with Sullivan said that “the vast a balanced budget, policy ken for by areas such as debt authorizes far more than one- such as trash pickup. other lawmakers on conten- majority of Transit Police offi- makers will have to cut pro- service, pensions, and Medic- twelfth of annual expenses be- Should the Legislature pass tious matters. cers are hard-working, dedicat- posed spending and find new aid. cause the state is mandated to and the governor sign into law Bradley’s first bid for the ed professionals. They do a sources of cash. But policy makers will have make some big payments in a full-year budget before the seat, in 1998, was unsuccessful. tough job, day in and day out.” A billion-dollar gap would a bit of time to get the state’s July. end of July, it will supersede Then a young attorney, he took Civil rights leaders criticized be only a small part of the fiscal house in order. Massachusetts’ indepen- the temporary budget. on longtime House Republican the officer’s alleged actions on state’s nearly $40 billion Baker signed into law a dent and apolitical comptrol- Mary Jeanette Murray, who had Sunday, calling the post “dis- spending plan. $5.3 billion, 30-day temporary ler, who, among other duties, Joshua Miller can be reached served in the Marine Corps dur- turbing.” But the projected budget- budget Monday that gives law- supervises the state’s outlays, at [email protected]. ing World War II. ary hole is significant as the ef- makers some breathing room has outlined a budget of ex- Follow him on Twitter Jan Ransom can be reached at fect of such a reduction would to hash out the full-year pected expenses for the @jm_bos and subscribe to his Jim O’Sullivan can be reached [email protected]. Follow be magnified. spending plan. month. weekday e-mail update on at [email protected]. her on Twitter at That’s because a huge Spending is not evenly dis- It includes $2.1 billion for politics at bostonglobe.com/ Follow him on Twitter at @Jan_Ransom. amount of spending is already tributed throughout the year. Massachusetts’ massive Med- politicalhappyhour. @JOSreports. B4 Metro The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016

BRIGHT-EYED TO Bourque START THE DAY — One-year-old Adony pleads Gebreyes was carried by his father, Yidnekachew Gebreyes, through the not guilty Boston University BOURQUE Medical Center campus Continued from Page B1 on their way to an 11:25 p.m. appointment on Monday An 18-year-old Andover morning. woman was driving the mini- van with two 17-year-old pas- sengers inside. None of them were hurt, but the van suffered “heavy rear-end damage,” the report said. Bourque also avoided injury, but Officer Jeffrey Arleque no- ticed “a heavy odor of an alco- holic beverage emanating from his breath,” the report said. Bourque, who was slurring his speech, told Arleque that he “had a few drinks at the An- dover Country Club,” police said. Club officials could not be reached for comment. Bourque agreed to perform field sobriety tests and swayed from side to side after he exited his vehicle, the report said. He DINA RUDICK/GLOBE STAFF performed poorly on the tests and blew into a portable breathalyzer, which showed a blood alcohol level of .249, ac- cording to Arleque. The legal limit in Massachusetts is .08. State presses charities for real estate deal paperwork Bourque was arrested and taken to the police station for booking, where Lieutenant HEALEY financial payouts to individuals counts and transfers related to into a contract with Rolando woman out of her home, then John Pathiakis asked if he Continued from Page B1 associated with the nonprofit. the nonprofit; and the property Pam to sell 11 triple-deckers in leaving her at a homeless shel- would consent to another may constitute a breach of fidu- In its investigation of Veter- management companies are Roxbury’s Fort Hill area that ter. His father, Rolando, was at breathalyzer test. He refused af- ciary duty,” said the attorney ans Benefits, the attorney gen- being asked to show all con- had been owned by the non- his son’s side in court, and later ter making a phone call, Pathia- general. eral is also seeking information tracts, among other docu- profit. The deal would have re- reiterated to the Globe that his kis wrote in his report. In one case detailed in the from Santander Bank, Mt. ments. quired state approval; however, family’s real estate business is “During the booking process Globe series, Veterans Benefits Washington Bank, Blue Hills The attorney general’s of- it was kept secret from authori- honorable. I found Bourque cooperative sold a former Lynn sanctuary to Bank, United Housing Manage- fice said it has the right to go to ties and contained terms that Both Veterans Benefits and and polite,” Pathiakis wrote. Rolando’s son, Tyler, for ment, and Sentry Property court and seek additional infor- enabled Pam to receive a cut of Roxbury Action have a lengthy “He questioned me many, many $75,000, even though it was as- Management. In its probe of mation from other parties, as the profits. history of providing low-in- times about what happens if he sessed at $764,400. Tyler al- Roxbury Action, the office its investigation unfolds. King’s attorney has previ- come housing in Boston’s poor- takes or refuses the breath test. most immediately resold the asked for information from One Healey’s spokeswoman, ously told the Globe that King is est communities, going back at . . . During the entire time structure for $600,000. United Bank and United Hous- Emily Snyder, did not say why old and in poor health, and sug- least several decades. In the Bourque was present there was The attorney general’s in- ing Management. the top officers of Roxbury Ac- gested that Rolando Pam ma- past decade, however, their a strong odor of liquor coming vestigation is being handled by Healey’s office has asked the tion were not specifically nipulated an ailing man who leadership has been less active; from his breath, his speech was the attorney general’s public charities to produce, among named in these orders, while has contributed significantly to many of its questionable sales thick tongued, his eyes were red charities’ division. The division other things, all audits, finan- Raymond, the president of Vet- the poor in his community. involved some of their last and glassy, and his face was red. is charged with reviewing, cial statements, conflict-of-in- erans Benefits, was singled out. Last Thursday, one of Ro- holdings, or properties they It was my opinion that he was among other things, mandato- terest policies, and related par- Lloyd King, the cofounder of lando Pam’s other sons, Kyle, had given up trying to renovate. under the influence of liquor.” ry yearly filings in which chari- ty transactions. Meanwhile, the Roxbury Action and its most re- was arraigned in Suffolk Supe- Bourque’s license was auto- ties must reveal any self-dealing banks are being asked to pro- cent past president, was cited rior Court for allegedly scam- Patricia Wen can be reached at matically suspended for 180 within the organization or any duce documents about all ac- in the Globe series for entering ming an elderly Mattapan [email protected]. days after he refused the breath test, Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles records show. A working telephone number for the former Boston Bruins All- Taunton Man, 30, Star could not be located. In a statement on Sunday, accused in Bourque had requested privacy casino’s and said he was “not happy about the situation I put myself murder try into on Friday night.” He also foes will said he was happy no one was By John R. Ellement hurt. GLOBE STAFF Attempts to reach the fami- press on A 30-year-old Arlington man lies of the driver of the minivan is accused of starting a fire next and her two passengers for to two sleeping homeless men comment were unsuccessful on CASINO in downtown Boston, the office Monday night. Continued from Page B1 of Suffolk District Attorney Initially, Bourque was sched- “The casino will never be Daniel F. Conley said. uled to be arraigned Tuesday. built,” Littlefield said in a mat- Matthew Cody was indicted But earlier Monday, LaFlamme ter-of-fact voice, sipping coffee last week on charges of arson filed a motion to move the hear- in her kitchen. “It just won’t.” and attempted murder, accord- ing up a day, citing a separate Last week, Littlefield and ing to Conley’s office. He was jury trial that he had scheduled her lawyers won a small victory arrested by Boston police Mon- for Tuesday in Haverhill, court when a federal judge rebuked day at Boston Municipal Court, records show. her opponents in the lawsuit for where he was appearing in an Although the change to attempting to delay the pro- unrelated case. Monday caught some media ceedings. Instead, the judge set JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF According to the district at- outlets off-guard, an assistant July 11 to hear the case. “The casino will never be built. It just won’t,” says Michelle Littlefield, who with husband torney, Cody left a restaurant clerk magistrate, Mark Micale, The neighbors’ lawsuit had Dave and about two dozen neighbors has been working for four years to block the project. where he worked at about 11 said such motions are routine been partially bankrolled by p.m. on Oct. 8 of last year, walk- and approved when possible, Neil Bluhm, a Chicago develop- Taunton. What galls them, they lawsuit in February, the Mash- sitional role, smiling as he re- ing past two homeless men regardless of the media atten- er who was seeking to build a said, is the “incredible arro- pee accused the Littlefields of called a time when a tribal lead- asleep in an alcove. Cody alleg- tion directed at any given case. casino in Brockton, just 20 gance” the federal government being affiliated with a national er caught sight of him at the edly stopped, picked up a book “We try to do everything on miles from the Taunton site. showed in creating an Indian group some Native Americans State House. from a nearby recycling bin, the up and up,” Micale said. When the state Gaming Com- reservation in their backyard, consider discriminatory for “The look on his face when and walked back to the alcove. “There’s no favoritism or any- mission voted down the Brock- some 50 miles from the Mash- their questioning of tribes’ legal he saw me, it was like, ‘Oh my Prosecutors said he then thing like that.” ton plan in April, the funding pee headquarters. status. The couple readily ac- God, what’s he doing here?’ ” placed the book near the sleep- He said the requests are gen- quickly dried up, Littlefield “The federal government knowledges contact with the Littlefield said. “That’s when we ing men, lit it on fire, and fled. erally granted if the court has said. has no basis for a Mashpee res- group, the Citizens Equal knew we were getting to him.” When the fire burned out, the staff and resources to ac- The group now relies on ervation in East Taunton,” said Rights Alliance, but “as a re- Adam Bond, the Middlebor- Cody allegedly came back and commodate them. small-scale fund-raisers, such Dave Littlefield, a skydiving in- source, not as an ally,” Michelle ough lawyer who represents the set the book on fire again. That “We try to do the best we can as a recent yard sale that structor who in recent years has Littlefield said. neighbors, said the case hinges fire spread to a piece of card- for everyone, whether it’s for a brought in $1,000. Despite its immersed himself in the legal The Littlefields said their op- on a 2009 US Supreme Court board used as a cushion by the defendant, whether it’s for at- shoestring funding, the group intricacies of tribal designa- position is simple: They don’t ruling known as the Carcieri de- men. A worker at a nearby torneys, whether it’s for wit- is determined to see its lawsuit tions. “The Mashpee have no consider the Mashpee to be a le- cision. It clearly restricts eligi- youth services agency smelled nesses,” Micale said. through, and its lawyers recent- historical ties to this land. It’s gitimate tribe. Michelle Little- bility for reservations to tribes smoke and went outside, where Joseph Waldbaum, a de- ly filed hundreds of pages of not their land. What the federal field said research shows the that had an official relationship he saw the fire. He woke the fense lawyer who specializes in polished legal briefs asking a government did is wrong.” tribe “ceased to exist” under a with the federal government in two men and tried to put out operating-under-the influence court to halt construction on To advance their claim, the government policy of assimila- 1934, decades before the Mash- the fire, Conley’s office said. cases in Massachusetts, said a the casino, which is slated to Littlefields have hit the stacks tion carried out in the 19th cen- pee gained federal recognition, Using surveillance footage, request to move up an arraign- open next summer. at university libraries from Yale tury. he said. Boston police detectives and ment “is rare, but it can be While most industry observ- to Harvard to research centu- The federal Bureau of Indian Bond described the Little- firefighters from the Fire Inves- done.” ers predict the neighbors’ chal- ries of tribal history, and have Affairs read the history differ- fields as “your average Ameri- tigation Unit determined the Bourque was involved in pri- lenge will ultimately fail, their testified against the casino in ently and conferred federal rec- can couple who work hard, buy perpetrator had probably come or accidents in 1991 in Boston, underdog campaign remains a Boston and Washington, D.C. ognition on the Mashpee in a house, raise a family, pay their from somewhere near the res- 1996 in Peabody, and 2013 in threat to what has been billed The couple’s public opposi- 2007, the first step in building taxes, and want to protect what taurant where Cody worked. He Danvers, according to a copy of as the Taj Mahal of New Eng- tion to the casino, which is the casino. The agency later they’ve got.” He promised to was identified as a potential his driving record provided by land casinos, as well as the widely seen as an economic cat- backed the tribe’s contention continue the legal fight, even if suspect and was observed wear- the Registry. Details of those ac- state’s grand plan for three alyst, has made them targets of that its ancestors once lived on it means working without pay. ing clothing and a backpack cidents were not available on gambling resorts. personal attacks. Critics have the Taunton land where the ca- Michelle Littlefield said she like those seen in the surveil- Monday night. “It shows how tenacious ca- denounced the group as anti- sino is planned. is sure their campaign will pay lance images. When fire investi- His next court hearing is sino opponents, like these government extremists who are Dave Littlefield said other off eventually, perhaps with an- gators showed Cody’s cowork- scheduled for July 21. neighbors, can put up a long biased against Native Ameri- tribes — the Pokanoket, for one other Supreme Court ruling. ers the footage of the arsonist, fight against even the most cans, claims the Littlefields —actuallyoccupiedthelandin “I’m looking forward to five three of them identified Cody, Globe correspondent Felicia powerful of casino developers,” sharply deny. what is now Taunton, and that years from now, when everyone according to Conley’s office. Gans and Martin Finucane of said Richard McGowan, a Bos- “We have received threats, the Bureau of Indian Affairs is talking about the Littlefield Cody was arraigned Monday the Globe Staff contributed to ton College professor and gam- we’ve had abusive things said glossed over that history in its decision,” she said with a smile. in Suffolk Superior Court; bail this report. Travis Andersen bling specialist. about us online, we had a bottle haste to approve the Mashpee was set at $30,000. can be reached at Littlefield and her husband, thrown at us,” said Dave Little- as a casino owner. Sean P. Murphy can be reached [email protected]. Dave, said they are not philo- field, 51. “I’ve been called a “They said, ‘Let’s just give it at [email protected]. John R. Ellement can be Andy Rosen can be reached at sophically opposed to casino skinhead. But we’re not afraid.” to them,’ ” Dave Littlefield said. Follow him on Twitter reached at [email protected]. gambling, or even to a casino in When the group filed their He clearly relishes his oppo- @spmurphyboston. [email protected]. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe B7 DEATHS Obituaries James Green, at 71; author and labor historian at UMass Boston

By Bryan Marquard member of the Weather Under- The oldest of four siblings, GLOBE STAFF ground, praised Dr. Green’s ac- Dr. Green was born in the Chi- PROIA, Rose M. (DeFazio) 1938-2016 passed away com- At the end of the 1960s, count of the 1886 Haymarket cago suburb of Oak Park and fortably at her home surround- ed by her family Saturday eve- James Green studied at Yale bombing, which resulted in the grew up in Carpentersville, Ill. ning, June 25. Rose Spent most of her life living and working in University with renowned his- capture, trial, and conviction of His mother, the former Mary and around the Newton area. A graduate of Newton High torian C. Vann Woodward, who labor activists, four of whom Kaye DiVall, worked part time School “56” where she met and encouraged students to write were hanged. Dr. Green “gives in a school office. His father, married her high school sweet- heart. Together they built their what the professor “called ‘his- us both a compelling narrative Gerald Green, taught high life in Newton, from the four children they shared to own- tory with a purpose,’’’ Dr. Green of the Haymarket tragedy, and a school math and was a mason ing and running many success- ful businesses: beginning with recalled. “For many of us, that layered understanding of its during summers. “He liked the Pat’s Restaurant formerly on North St. to Pats Ticketcenter, meant writing in opposition to multiple meanings as they ex- masonry more, that was real an icon of Waltham, also the elegant Rose Limousine Com- those who saw inequality as in- ploded out away from the event clear,” Grogan said. “He was a pany. Her love of family and evitable in American society. As itself,” Ayers wrote in a review good math teacher, but he did GLOBE STAFF FILE/2000 passion for work and service had no boundaries. She was Woodward once said, ‘The inev- that is posted on his website, that for the security.” Dr. Green (right), at a rally of a social workers union. He the beloved wife of Pasquale “Pat” Proia. Daughter of the itable needed all the opposition adding: “This is the best book One of Dr. Green’s grandfa- spoke out at several rallies for workers’ rights. late Catherine (Grandinetti) and Frank DeFazio. Sister of it could get.’ ” ever written about the Haymar- thers was a switchman in Chi- the late Michael DeFazio. De- voted Mother of David A. Accepting his mentor’s chal- ket.” cago’s train yards and the other thing accessible to general read- out what he called the Working Proia and his wife Sharon of Waltham, Richard A. Proia and lenge, Dr. Green became a In 2000, Dr. Green pub- worked in a clothing factory. ers and telling stories that read- Peoples’ Heritage Trail in Bos- his wife Rosemary of Waltham, scholar, a writer, a historian, lished “Taking History to “What his parents did for ers can relate to,” said Jim ton, which he said in 2001 was Linda M. Calleva and her hus- band Christopher of Waltham, and more. “I don’t see myself as Heart,” weaving autobiographi- work and what his grandpar- O’Brien, a former UMass Bos- “not so much a labor history as and Patricia A. Murray and her husband James of Waltham. an activist, but as a partici- cal recollections into his re- ents did for work really influ- ton colleague who indexed Dr. a people’s history.” Loving Grandmother of David Proia and his wife Jillian, Dan- pant,” he told the Globe in counting of labor events. “I tell enced him,” Grogan said. “He Green’s books. “I immensely re- In addition to his wife, iel Proia, Nicole Proia, Alicia Di- Dino, Domenique DiDino, Louis 2000. a bit of my own story here, had people in his family who spected his ability to tell a story daughter, and son; his mother, DiDino, Christopher Calleva Jr and the late Stephen Proia. He worked to protect afford- thinking back on my efforts to were doing the work he ended without shortchanging the of Cambridge; and his former Step-Grandmother of Laura able housing while living in the find a voice for telling move- up writing about. And he also analysis of what was going on: wife, Dr. Green leaves two sis- Murray and Catherine Murray. Great-Grandmother of James J. South End years ago, and for a ment stories in public – a voice liked being in the kitchen with What was the industry, what ters, Mary Beth Kress of Arling- Toles. Step-Great-Grandmoth- er to: Edward Murray. Also time he wrote for the journal I could use to reach movement the women who were telling all was the political setting, what ton and Nancy Herbert of Ma- survived by many nieces and nephews and her sister-in-law: Radical America and other pub- activists and a wider audience the stories at the big gather- were the people like?’’ kanda, Ill., and a brother, Mark Joyce DeFazio. Visiting hours in the Andrew J. Magni & Son lications, including the Globe. of concerned citizens,” he ings.” Dr. Green’s first marriage, to of Longmont, Colo. Funeral Home, 365 Watertown He also traveled to Appalachia wrote. Dr. Green graduated with a Carol McLaughlin, ended in di- St, Rt. 16, NEWTON, Wednes- An open house will be held day from 4-8PM and again to advocate on behalf of coal Last year, he published “The bachelor’s degree from North- vorce. Their daughter, Amanda, at 5 p.m. Thursday in Dr. Thursday morning at 9:30AM, before proceeding to Our Lady miners and lend a hand to Devil Is Here in These Hills: western University in 1966 and lives in Cambridge. Green’s Somerville home. A Help of Christians Church, 573 Washington St, Newton, for a Academy Award-winning docu- West Virginia’s Coal Miners and with a doctorate from Yale in In 1988, he married Grogan, larger, public memorial gather- 10:30AM Funeral Mass. Burial Mt. Feake Cemetery, Waltham. mentarian Barbara Kopple as Their Battle for Freedom.” 1972. He initially taught histo- who was a lay advocate for the ing will be announced later in In lieu of flowers, donations in Rose’smemory may be made she made the video “Out of “One of the most important ry at Brandeis University and organization now known as the year. to the John M. Barry Boys and Darkness: The Mine Workers’ things about him is the passion was a visiting lecturer at War- Greater Boston Legal Services. Though his life was filled Girls Club of Newton, 675 Wa- tertown St, Newton, MA 02460 Story.” he had for bringing the stories wick University in England. In They have a son, Nicholas, who with conversation and travel, or Mass General Hospital Devel- opment Office, attn: Children While participating in un- of people who make our world 1977, he joined the faculty at lives in Somerville. Dr. Green “was a very gentle, Pediatric Cancers & Research, 125 Nashua Street, Suite 540, folding events, he was a Univer- work to the forefront and shar- UMass Boston, where he was a “He loved, loved, loved his quiet soul,” Grogan said. Boston, MA 02114-1101. sity of Massachusetts Boston ing them with everybody,” said professor at the College of Pub- children,” Grogan said of Dr. “I think one of the proofs of Andrew J. Magni & Son FH, Newton www.magnifuneralhome.com professor, melding life in the his wife, Janet Grogan. lic and Community Service and Green, who in 2000 spoke out who he was as a person was field with teaching in the class- “That’s an academic way of director of the public history at a May Day rally at the State how adored he was by his nurs- RUGGIERO, William P. room. “There’s no break be- putting it, but that’s also what program. He also had been a House in favor of better wages es. He said it was his last Of Arlington, June 25, 2016. tween what I do here and what he was like as a person,” she lecturer for the Harvard Trade for those in the home-care field. chance to be a ladies’ man, and Beloved husband of Dorothy M. (Chan- I do outside,” he said in the added. “He was always, ‘Who UnionProgramatHarvardLaw He noted in a Globe interview they loved him,” she said. “He dler) Ruggiero. Devoted father of Globe interview. are you? What is your story?’ He School and a Fulbright senior at the time that his daughter, always appreciated what they Carol Ruggiero- O’Neil, and her husband Daniel Dr. Green, a professor of his- connected with so many peo- lecturer at the University of who is disabled, “has been well- did, and he was grateful.” of Woburn. Brother of the late Sister Cecilia Ruggiero, Mary- tory emeritus who wrote books ple. And he did it very easily as Genoa in Italy. served by many home-care Knoll Missionaries, Helen Mi- about West Virginia coal min- a teacher. His students just As a writer, “he was very workers.” Marquard can be reached at chaels, Joseph Ruggiero, Harry Ruggiero, Frank Ruggiero and ers and Chicago’s Haymarket adored him.” concerned about making every- Dr. Green also had mapped [email protected]. Evelyn Richmond. Further sur- vived by many loving nieces Square bombing, died Thurs- and nephews. Funeral from the Keefe Funeral Home, 5 Chest- day in Beth Israel Deaconess nut St., Rt. 60 (adjacent to St. Agnes Church) ARLINGTON, on Medical Center of complica- Thursday, June 30th at 11 AM. Bill Cunningham; his work fused fashion of streets, shows Followed by a Funeral Mass tions from a bone marrow celebrated in the St. Agnes transplant that was part of his Church, Arlington at 11:30 AM. Relatives and friends are re- treatment for leukemia. He was By Megan McDonough were poised. They looked pret- spectfully invited to attend and may visit with his family Thurs- 71 and lived in Somerville. WASHINGTON POST ty. Yet he simply could not mus- day from 9:30 – 11 AM. Services will conclude with burial at Mt. More than a decade ago, his- WASHINGTON — Bill Cun- ter enthusiasm for them. Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington. It has been requested that in Lieu torian and writer Howard Zinn ningham, who dropped out of Instead, he loved eccentrics. of flowers memorial contribu- encouraged Dr. Green to Harvard to pursue a career One was Shail Upadhya, whose tions be made in Bill’s memory to Hallmark Health VNA & Hos- branch out from journalism making hats for high-society work as a Nepalese diplomat is pice, 178 Savin St., Suite 300, Malden, MA 02148 or Mary- and academic articles and try women before becoming re- perhaps less memorable than knoll Missionaries, MaryKnoll Sisters, PO Box 317, MaryKnoll, his hand at book-length history. nowned as a roving street-fash- his penchant for polka dots, NY 10545. Late US Marine Vet- eran of WW II. For directions or The result was “Death in the ion photographer for The New Pucci prints, and other assorted to send a message of condo- lences please visit www.keefe- Haymarket: A Story of Chicago, York Times, documenting — peculiarities, like a self-de- funeralhome.com. the First Labor Movement and and at times influencing — signed floral-print coat made the Bombing That Divided fashion trends with his keen from his retired sofa. Another Gilded Age America,” published eye for emerging styles, died was Louise Doktor, an adminis- in 2006. Saturday in New York City. He trative assistant at a holding Bill Ayers, a retired Universi- was 87. company who had a coat with ty of Illinois Chicago education His death was announced by FIRST THOUGHT FILMS / ZEITGEIST FILMS four sleeves and a handbag professor who formerly was a the Times. The cause was com- The iconic photographer, who enjoyed shooting subjects in made from a soccer ball. plications from a stroke. adverse conditions, targeted high heels in this scene from “He had people who re- For decades, Mr. Cunning- the documentary, ‘‘Bill Cunningham New York,’’ in 2010. curred in his columns,” Harold DEATHS ham photographed New York’s Koda, the former curator in SEWALL,CarolA.(Gilooly) social, philanthropic, and fash- concerned, his breakthrough — deeply religious and said his in- charge at the Metropolitan Mu- Of Teaticket, June 26, 2016. Beloved wife of Ralph I Sewall. ion whirl for the Times. Zipping apparently unintentional — terest in fashion developed at seum of Art’s Costume Insti- Loving mother of Timothy R. SCARPA, Alfred Gaughran and his wife Diane across the Big Apple on his bi- was his 1978 picture of the ac- church. tute, told the Times. “Most of Of Stoneham. Beloved hus- of Bellingham, Linda J. Downey cycle, armored in his signature tress Greta Garbo, the enigmat- ‘‘I could never concentrate them were not famous. They band of Renata (Mirone) and her husband Scott of Med- Loving father of Rini field and Michael P. Gaughran blue French workman’s jacket, ic movie star of the 1920s and on Sunday church services be- were working people he was in- Dryer. Cherished grand- and his wife Michelle of Frank- father of Amy and Chris- lin. Second mother to David S. his Nikon camera dangling 1930s who famously aban- cause I'd be concentrating on terested in. His thing was per- topher Dryer. Dear Sewall and his wife Cynthia of brother of Anna Perry and her Needham and the late Jennifer around his neck, he discreetly doned the screen for life as a re- women’s hats,’’ he wrote in an sonal style.” husband Dan, Arthur Scarpa E. Sprusansky and her surviv- photographed the most fash- cluse. autobiographical column in the Dean Baquet, the Times’s ex- and his wife Kerstin and the ing husband Stephen of Derry late Albert Scarpa and his sur- NH. Dear grandmother of Bri- ion-forward people in one of Enamored of Garbo’s nutria Times in 2002. ecutive editor, said: “To see a viving wife June. Also survived an and Julia Gaughran, Jessica by many loving nieces and and Matthew Downey, Madi- the world’s most stylish cities. coat, Mr. Cunningham said he In middle school, he used Bill Cunningham street spread son Gaughran, Nicholas and nephews. Veteran WWII Army. Josselyn Sewall and Amanda In addition to documenting had barely noticed the woman bits of material he got from a was to see all of New York. Family and friends are kindly Sprusansky. Sister of Bernice invited to gather and share re- Tobio and her husband Fred of street fashions, Mr. Cunning- herself when he took a photo of dime store to put together hats, Young people. Brown people. membrances with the family Venice FL, Margaret “Peggy” on Thursday June 30th, 2016 in Russo and her husband Charles ham also captured the culture her on the streets of New York. one of which he gave to his People who spent fortunes on the Barile Family Funeral ‘Chuck” of Marstons Mills, Ber- Home, 482 Main St. (RT28) nard Gilooly and his wife Amy of the city on camera and was ‘‘I thought: ‘Look at the cut mother to wear to the New York fashion, and people who just STONEHAM from 8 a.m. to 9:30 of Medway and the late Wil- one of the first photographers of that shoulder. It’s so beauti- World’s Fair in 1939. “She never had a strut and knew how to a.m. followed by a Funeral liam and Patricia Gilooly. Also Mass Celebrating Alfred’s Eter- survived by many nieces and to document gay pride parades ful,’ ‘‘ he later wrote. ‘‘All I had wore it,” Mr. Cunningham once put an outfit together out of nal Life in St. Patrick Church, 71 nephews. A Funeral Service Central St., Stoneham at 10 will be held in Christ Episco- and AIDS awareness gatherings noticed was the coat, and the said. “My family all thought I what they had and what they a.m. Interment with Military pal Church, 1132 Highland Ave, Needham, on Thursday in the 1980s. shoulder.’’ was a little nuts.” found.” Honors will be at Lindenwood June 30th at 10AM. Relatives Cemetery, Stoneham. In lieu of and friends are kindly invited Physically unimposing and At the Times, which he He received a scholarship to In the documentary on his flowers donations may be to attend. Visiting hours in almost comically frugal, Mr. joined full time in 1993, Mr. Harvard only to drop out after life, Mr. Cunningham was por- made to St. Patrick’s Building the Eaton Funeral Home, 1351 Fund, 9 Pomeworth Street, Highland Ave NEEDHAM, on Cunningham was as much a Cunningham had two weekly two months. “They thought I trayed as old-fashioned and fru- Stoneham, MA 02180. For di- Wednesday from 4-7PM. Inter- rections or to send a memorial ment at Glenwood Cemetery, character as anyone he photo- photographic columns. ‘‘Eve- was an illiterate,” Mr. Cunning- gal. He refused to own a cell- condolence www.barilefuner- South Natick. In lieu of flowers al.com or www.facebook.com/ donations in Carol’s name may graphed. The product of a de- ning Hours’’ focused on the ham said, according to the phone, a computer, or a televi- Barile/Fmily/Funeral. be made to Covenant House, Times Square Station, PO Box vout Irish-Catholic family in city’s social and philanthropic Times. “I was hopeless — but I sion. He insisted on having his 731, New York, NY 10108 or to Barile Family Funeral Home Community Health Center of Boston, he attended Harvard scene, and ‘‘On the Street’’ cap- was a visual person.” film developed at a one-hour Celebrating Life - Sharing Memories Cape Cod, 107 Commercial St., University only to confound ex- tured the self-made fashions of He moved to New York to photo store in Manhattan. 781-438-2280 Mashpee, MA 02649. Carol was a retired executive administra- pectations by quitting in 1948 stylish New Yorkers. work as a hat designer, then as For six decades, he lived in a tive assistant at the Wellesley Financial Group. For obit, direc- after two months to focus on His photography of unpre- a fashion consultant at a cus- rent-controlled artist’s space in SCHAEFER, Joseph J., Jr. tions or to share a memory of Of Weston, died June 24, 2016 Carol, please visit www.eaton- his interest in women’s hats. dictable fashion trends earned tom dress boutique. He later Carnegie Hall with no kitchen. after a long battle with pros- funeralhomes.com He became a milliner and al- him a loyal following and made opened a millinery shop under He used a communal bathroom tate cancer. He was 56 years old. Joe was preceded in death Eaton Funeral Home so worked at an exclusive dress him internationally renowned the name ‘‘William J’’ to save and slept in a cramped single by his father, Joseph J. Schaefer, Needham 781-444-0201 Sr.,mother,Margaret McMahon shop in Manhattan whose cli- as a trend-spotter. his family from embarrass- bed that rested on filing cabi- Schaefer & stepmother, Jane Gallagher Schaefer. He leaves ents included Marilyn Monroe, ‘‘I realized that you didn’t ment, he said. nets filled with old negatives. In two brothers and their fami- TRAVERS, Rev. John J. CSsR Katharine Hepburn, and future know anything unless you pho- He specialized in whimsical, 2007, the Carnegie Hall Corp. lies: Tom, Elizabeth, Hayden, Of Maryland formerly of Mis- Brooke, Charlie & Emma sion Hill, June 23, 2016. Be- first lady Jacqueline Kennedy. tographed the shows and the avant-garde hatware — from a announced plans to demolish Schaefer and Doug, Monica, loved the son of the late Jeremiah, Zechariah & Sierra Henry Travers of Finadoos, Co. He befriended Kennedy, who street, to see how people inter- giant clamshell hat to feathery the studios for rehearsal spaces, Schaefer. Joe’s Funeral Mass Donegal, Ireland, and Mary will be held on Wednesday, Josephine Donnelly of Barna, turned to Mr. Cunningham af- preted what designers hoped headpieces to turban-inspired and Mr. Cunningham left for an June 29, at 10:30am in St. Julia Co. Galway Ireland. Devoted Church, Weston, MA with the brother of Margaret, a Mis- ter her husband’s assassination they would buy,’’ Mr. Cunning- toppers. A Times critic in 1958 apartment in Midtown. burial to immediately follow sionary in Japan, Rev. Thomas in Linwood Cemetery, Weston. Travers CSsR of Esopus, NY, and in 1963 for help dying a red Di- ham said in the 2010 documen- noted that Mr. Cunningham He had no immediate survi- Relatives and friends kindly Henry Travers and his wife, or or Balenciaga suit — he could tary film, ‘‘Bill Cunningham had ‘‘cornered the face-framing vors. invited. For online guestbook, Elizabeth, of Foxboro. Loving gfdoherty.com. uncle of Marie and John Perry never remember which — a New York.’’ market with some of the most In 2008, Mr. Cunningham and Tom and Nicole Travers. He George F. Doherty & Sons was pre-deceased by his uncle more somber color for the pres- He said his favorite time to extraordinarily pretty cocktail was honored by the French cul- Wellesley 781 235 4100 Michael Donnelly of Mission Hill, and Larry Travers of Lynn, ident’s state funeral. capture New Yorkers was when hats ever imagined.’’ ture ministry with the Legion of MA, and aunts Rose and Agnes of Dorchester. Visiting hours ‘‘There wasn’t time to get an- they were off guard, particular- After closing his shop in Honor. As he stepped to the po- on Thursday from 8:30am – other suit so we dyed it black,’’ ly in the rain or snow. He also 1962, Mr. Cunningham began dium to accept his award, he 9:45am, at the Basilica of Our Share your Lady of Perpetual Help, “The he told Harpers Bazaar in 2014. enjoyed photographing unsus- working in journalism, gradual- was actively shooting the crowd Mission Church” followed by a Funeral Mass of Christian Mr. Cunningham drifted in pecting fashionistas on their ly switching from newspaper of fashion officials. memories. Burial at 10 o’clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invit- journalism at the behest of his way to work in the morning. columns to photo spreads. ‘‘It’s as true today as it ever Celebrate a life and share ed. Interment at the Redemp- society friends, writing about ‘‘You see how people really Mr. Cunningham resisted was,’’ he said in his acceptance your thoughts and memories torist Burial site at Old Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, fashion for Women’s Wear Daily live and how they really dress,’’ the trends of celebrity dressing. speech, his voice breaking. ‘‘He in an online guestbook. donations may be sent to the Perpetual Help Ministry at Mis- and other publications. A self- he said. He had seen actresses in their who seeks beauty will find it.’’ Visit boston.com/obituaries sion Church, 1545 Tremont St., and follow the prompts. Boston, MA, 02120. For guest- taught photographer, he began William John Cunningham fishtail dresses preening and book and directions please visit www.gormleyfuneral.com. regularly contributing pictures Jr. was born in Boston on posing before the phalanxes of Material from The New York William J. Gormley Funeral Service to the Times in the 1970s. March 13, 1929. He described photographers at the Golden Times was used in this 617-323-8600 As far as the editors were his Irish-Catholic family as Globes and the Oscars. They obituary. The Boston Globe B10 Names TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Mark Shanahan & Meredith Goldstein with Emily Sweeney

Laconiafest was a fiasco start to finish

Where’d the money go? Laconiafest to drink beer and listen to That’s what officials in New Buckcherry. They didn’t. Hampshire want to know from the Attempts to reach Glover were un- organizers of Laconiafest, an ill-fated successful Monday and the festival music festival that ended abruptly website and Facebook page have been this month when crowds failed to taken down. show up for concerts by the likes of Some bands, including Enemy Re- Steven Tyler, Bret Michaels, and Ted mains, actually paid festival organiz- Nugent. ers to perform only to have the gig Despite the paltry turnout— a per- canceled. Enemy Remains now wants formance by Tyler, for example, drew its money back. Even established barely 4,000 fans — the city of Laco- acts, like Nugent, had difficulty draw- nia is owed more than $60,000 for ing a crowd. Advance tickets to the police, fire, and EMT coverage, and Motor City Madman’s concert cost STACEY HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHY local vendors and a few of the bands $45, but were sold for $5 on the day From left: Lenny Clarke, Jackie say they were stiffed as well. of the show. Bruno, and host Joe Andruzzi at “We’ve not been able to establish “You don’t know what kind of Pinehills Golf Club in Plymouth. communication with the promoters crowd you’re going to get when you since June 16,” Laconia City Manager charge five dollars,” said Myers, ex- Scott Myers said Monday. “It’s not plaining the city’s dilemma in deter- Golf benefit been for a lack of trying.” mining the appropriate police pres- This was the first Laconiafest and ence. “You pay more than that to hear tops $300,000 likely the last. Promoter Tyler Glover, a cover band in a local bar.” who’s been MIA since canceling the James Boffetti, a senior assistant Patriots past and present hit the final two days of the festival and leav- in the New Hampshire Attorney Gen- TRILOGY ESTATE SALES PHOTOS links Monday at Pinehills Golf Club ing town, told city officials that more eral’s Office and head of consumer Above: One of the miniature items in Lydia Shire’s sale. in Plymouth for the eighth annual than 30,000 people might attend the protection bureau, said he assigned Joe Andruzzi & Friends Golf Tourna- nine-day fest. He was optimistic that an investigator to look into Laconia- ment. The tourney raised a record some of the motorcyclists attending fest, but he’s not recieved complaints Lydia Shire is having a tag sale amount of money — over $300,000 Laconia Bike Week, which was going or refund requests from tickethold- — for Andruzzi’s foundation,, which on at the same time, might come to ers. Want to own cast-iron pans from provides support to cancer patients Locke-Ober? How ’bout an English and their families. Andruzzi, a three- cockfighting chair, or a Busy Betty time Super Bowl champ and cancer Bobby Brown appears at BET Awards in LA toy washing machine (at right) . . . survivor, and his wife, Jen, hosted or a carnival screen from the the tournament. Taking part were Bobby Brown has apparently re- 1930s? Well, you’re in luck. Lydia Pats players Rob Ninkovich, Bryan covered from the bout of food poison- Shire is moving, and these are Stork, and Matthew Slater running ing that caused him to miss his Bos- among the many eclectic items backs coach Ivan Fears, former Patri- ton book signing last week. (In case that she’s selling. On July 23, Trilo- ots Matt Chatham and Steve Nelson, you haven’t heard, Bobby’s written a gy Estate Sales will host the sale in NECN’s Jackie Bruno,actorKevin tawdry tell-all, called “Every Little Shire’s Weston home from 9 a.m. Chapman, and comedians Lenny Step.”) Brown showed up at the BET to 5 p.m., and it’s an opportunity to Clarke, Tony V, and Dave Russo. Awards in LA over the weekend and help the celebrated chef downsize. took the stage with the cast of BET’s “She’s got a lot of funky, quirky, upcoming New Edition biopic. cool things,” says Melissa Dantz- BC’s Old Masters “I had to come up here with one Zerbel, co-owner of Trilogy Estate have new home group I couldn’t get kicked out of,” MATT SAYLES/INVISION/AP Sales. “I totally geeked out on the said Brown. The movie about the Bobby Brown (center) with cast German miniature kitchen set. Two years ago, Boston College an- Roxbury-bred boy band stars Woody members of the New Edition There are rolling pins, grinders, nounced that it planned to relocate McClain as Brown, Bryshere Y. Gray biopic. canisters . . . anything you could the McMullen Museum of Art to a as Michael Bivins, Elijah Kelley as want in a kitchen is all there, in building on the school’s Brighton Ricky Bell, Luke James as Johnny Gill, miniature.” campus that was the former resi- Algee Smith as Ralph Tresvant, and you to do what? Continue to emulate dence of the Roman Catholic arch- Keith Powers as Ronnie Devoe. black culture through your music bishop of Boston. The move would A trailer for the movie debuted while ignoring issues affecting black allow the museum — which has host- during the awards show, which was people,” tweeted one person. ed exhibitions of artists such as Ed- otherwise dominated by tributes to “So does this mean you’re going to vard Munch, Paul Klee, Georges Prince, with performances by Erykah stop appropriating our music and cul- Rouault, Wifredo Lam, and Gustave Badu and Bilal, Stevie Wonder, Tori ture? And apologize to Janet too,” Courbet — to expand its space to Kelly and Jennifer Hudson, Janelle tweeted another, referring to Janet 30,000 square feet. The college an- Monáe,andSheila E.AtweetbyJus- Jackson’s infamous “wardrobe mal- nounced Monday the renovated tin Timberlake, who wasn’t even function” during her performance space will open in September. there, also caused a kerfuffle. After with Timberlake at the 2004 Super The venue, built in 1927 in the “Grey’s Anatomy” actor Jesse Wil- Bowl. Roman Renaissance Revival style, liams spoke about racial injustice, JT To that, Justin tweeted: “Oh, you features main galleries on the second tweeted: “@iJesseWilliams tho…#In- sweet soul. The more you realize that floor, a smaller gallery and support spired #BET2016.” That prompted we are the same, the more we can space on the third, and a large roof- some to attack Timberlake. “Inspired have a conversation.” top terrace. A conference center with reception rooms on the first floor displays Old Master and 19th-centu- Edelman to host football clinic for women ry American paintings. The building was previously Attention ladies: Want to learn more cocktail. There are pricier VIP packag- owned by the Boston Archdiocese, GARY GERSHOFF/GETTY IMAGES FOR LOGO about football? What if Julian Edelman es available that include access to a pri- which sold it to settle obligations in was your teacher? Here’s you chance: vate party in a stadium suite and some the clergy sexual abuse scandal. Car- The Patriots star receiver is hosting a one-on-one time with the Pats pass Platten will perform on ‘Today’ show dinal Bernard Law was the last arch- football clinic for women Oct. 3 at Gil- catcher. And if you pony up even more bishop to live in the mansion. lette Stadium. The class costs between — between $2,395-$2,995 — you get to Newton native Rachel Platten is scheduled to perform July 1 at Rocke- $159 and $199 and in addition to foot- ride with Rob Gronkowski to the clinic. feller Plaza as part of the “Today” show’s summer concert series. We last ball basics, you get a group photo with Registration opens at 9 a.m. on June saw the singer-songwriter at Logo’s “Trailblazer Honors” awards show Read local celebrity news at Edelman, an autograph, and the 30 (presale access for Citi cardholder (above), when she sang “Fight Song” and “Stand by You” as a musical trib- www.bostonglobe.com/names. chance to sip a complimentary beer, through June 29). For more informa- ute to victims of the Orlando shootings. Judging by her recent Facebook Names can be reached at names@ wine, or a signature “Mint Julian” tion, visit www.edelman101.com. posts, she plans to meet fans at The Shop at NBC Studios after the show. globe.com or at 617-929-8253.

‘Not worried about it.’ Depp thoughts BOB IGER, Disney CEO, asked about Johnny Depp’s legal troubles, which include domestic violence allegations Death count rises in powerhouse season finale of ‘Thrones’

By Matthew Gilbert still on the show. people will rally behind a bastard — GLOBE STAFF Alas, Cersei’s son King Tommen but he was wrong, as old and new al- Yowser. That was quite a finale. threw himself from a window in a lies chanted “King of the North” to “Game of Thrones” wrapped up its quick and quiet but haunting scene. Jon. Were those dark plans — and a sixth season with a super-size episode Of course she must have been upset, plot for season seven — crossing his that also happened to be quite super. right, at the loss of another son? But face when he made eye contact with Rather than obsessing over whether the weak Tommen had betrayed her Sansa at the gathering? Jon Snow is really, truly dead, “Game with the High Sparrow. Plus, his JON’S MOTHER: Bran and his vi- of Thrones” fans will have a host of death left Cersei sitting quite prettily sions — the show’s sometimes cheap more interesting possibilities to play on the Iron Throne. The lady made it, way to deliver back story — appear to around with during the many months after her husband and two sons finally have uncovered new information until the show returns. got out of the way. about Jon Snow’s parentage. His dy- The finale nicely tied up a season MEAT CAKE: In a scene to savor, a ing mother was Ned’s sister, Lyanna, that had high points and low points as disguised Arya Stark showed up in and not Ned’s mistress. Which means the story line went beyond George Westeros and made sure that Walder Jon is Ned’s nephew and Sansa’s cous- R.R. Martin’s books. There were many Frey, the architect of the Red Wed- in. It’s not certain, but Jon’s father is extraordinary set pieces this year, not ding, died with a Stark in his vision. probably Dany’s brother, Rhaegar least of all last week in the Battle of Oh, and that meat pie he was eating Tagaryen. Which means Jon is Dany’s the Bastards, but then they didn’t al- HBO before she knifed him? Soylent Green . . . nephew? Which is a lot to process. ways build momentum from episode Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen and Peter Dinklage as Tyrion is people! Sorry. The meat in the pie But it does mean that he’s both a Stark to episode. Lannister in HBO’s “Game of Thrones.” was the made from the bodies of two and a Targaryen and therefore has In the finale, the number of char- of his sons. Revenge accomplished. major claims to the Iron Throne. acters got thinned out rather effective- Dany asking her loyal adviser for his mess of people burned alive in the “They were difficult to carve,” Arya The power shifts all over the place ly. With only a few seasons left, the pledge. Were they looking at each oth- conflagration, not least of all the ne- said before doing Walder in. on “Game of Thrones,” and that three or so remaining forces are get- er with loving eyes? Are Dany-Tyrion farious High Sparrow, the ambitious LITTLEFINGER: Lord Baelish makes the show a lot of fun. Yeah, I ting more defined and consolidated — shippers — they must exist — feeling Margaery Tyrell, her brother Loras, doesn’t do favors for nothing. He lent think we’re going to see a few more the alliance of Jon Snow and Sansa more confident at this moment? and her father, Mace, the man with the Knights of Vale to Sansa for the major chess moves before this game is Stark, the Lannister crew, and the THE GREEN FIRE: Cersei, her hair the Munchkin face. Lady Olenna, Battle of the Bastards; now, he pic- over. fierce Daenerys Targaryen, now with still short from her walk of shame, ig- Margaery’s grandmother, is so totally tures himself on the throne, with a Tyrion Lannister by her side as “hand nited wildfire, a liquid that incinerat- not pleased about all this, and she is Stark, namely Sansa, by his side. He Matthew Gilbert can be reached at of the queen.” One of the sweetest ed, in a great explosion of emerald plotting revenge with the ladies of goes in for a kiss, but she turns away [email protected]. Follow him on scenes in the death-filled episode was fire, nearly all of her enemies. A whole Dorne. Yes, thankfully Diana Rigg is from it. He says he doesn’t imagine Twitter @MatthewGilbert. Business C

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/BUSINESS

Ed Silverman PHARMALOT VP Warren? Some gasp at the idea Drug firms Name can stir agitation in business world, overstate but some say she has more power in Senate By Victoria McGrane other Democrats — for the number GLOBE STAFF two position on the ticket, a person fa- patent WASHINGTON — News that Hil- miliar with the process told the Globe. lary Clinton is seriously considering For many business leaders, the liberal firebrand Elizabeth Warren to prospect makes their collective blood review pain join her on the Democratic presiden- pressure spike. “She’s alienated pretty tial ticket has a lot of people excited. much everyone in the business com- rug makers complained Not so much the occupants of sky- munity in her time in the Senate,” said bitterly last week after scrapers on Wall Street and beyond. one financial services executive. the US Supreme Court “If you go down a list of people, it’s Others see a silver lining: Some ex- D left intact a controversial the lone name that gets an audible re- ecutives of large banks privately sug- procedure for reviewing action from groups — not a positive gest that Warren would be less damag- patent disputes, arguing that the deci- one,” said Brian Gardner, a Washing- ing to the financial sector as VP than if sion threatens valuable research ef- ton analyst with the investment bank she remained in the Senate, especially forts and that patients will eventually Keefe Bruyette & Woods Inc. who has given her perch on the powerful Sen- suffer. But the truth of those claims is spoken to numerous clients in recent ate Banking Committee. debatable. weeks about Clinton’s potential vice And then there are those who are The ruling upheld a process Con- WIN MCNAMEE/GETTY IMAGES presidential picks. betting against Warren as vice presi- gress created five years ago for chal- Warren’s name is synonymous with dent. “I don’t think anybody thinks it’s lenging patents outside the courts. It ‘Senator Warren and her friends anxiety in much of corporate America, going to happen,” at least among in- allows the US Patent Office to issue the and where she lands at the end of the dustry people who really know what’s “broadest reasonable interpretation” aren’t looking out for [consumers]. 2016 race has turned into a high- going on, said another executive. of patents. The case at hand had noth- THOMAS DONOHUE, US Chamber of Commerce stakes parlor game for the business “Senator Warren is savvy enough to ing to do with pharmaceuticals, but world. know that she is far more powerful in drug makers believe it will make their The Clinton campaign is actively her current role as a US senator than patents more easily challenged, and vetting Warren — along with several WARREN, Page C6 more likely to be overturned. The companies believe the proce- dure, known as inter partes review, is riskier than patent disputes decided in federal courts. An industry trade group cited statistics showing that the US Patent Trial and Appeal Board, which conducts the reviews, granted 79 percent of all challenges filed. The board also decided that some patents were not warranted in 89 percent of its decisions. By contrast, lawsuits claiming patents were invalid have succeeded 42 percent of the time. “Without the promise of effective patent rights, investments [in new medicines] would be far more difficult — if not impossible — to undertake,” a trade group for biotech companies told the court. To be sure, a company might think twice about pursuing a product if the system for protecting patents appears uncertain. And the pharmaceutical in-

‘I can’t imagine it’s going to do any damage. I don’t really PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF believe R&D pipelines By Priyanka Dayal McCluskey Surgical on a lawn nearby. will suffer.’ GLOBE STAFF intensive care The hospital, one of the busiest in At Brigham, Brigham and Women’s Hospital unit nurses the state, had been bracing for a walk- JACOB SHERKOW, an associate started returning to its regular routine (from left) Kely out on Monday morning by 3,300 professor at New York Law School on Monday, a day of relief tinged with Medeiros, nurses. Instead, nurses walked into lingering bitterness, after a threatened Taryn Chase, the hospital en masse for the morning dustry is right to worry about some 10cc’s of nurses strike was averted over the Amy Couture, shift, hugging and smiling. At the challengers, especially after Kyle Bass, weekend. and Sarah press conference, hospital officials a high-profile hedge fund manager, The Boston hospital is admitting Froio gathered lauded the contract deal and declared shorted stocks in companies whose patients, ramping up surgeries, and re- in the shade that Brigham operations would be patents he was challenging. relief scheduling canceled appointments with their box back to normal by Friday. Yet the pharmaceutical industry now that a tentative new contract with lunches before Dr. Elizabeth G. Nabel, Brigham’s appears to be overstating the case. the Massachusetts Nurses Association the start of a chief executive, thanked negotiators For one thing, data showing the has been hammered out. press from the union for bargaining in good patent office grants most challenges With nurses strike averted, “Brigham and Women’s Hospital is conference at faith, striking a markedly different applies to all industries, not just drug hospital resuming regular open for business as usual,” Dr. Ron M. Brigham and tone from just a few days ago, when makers. In reality, 35 percent of phar- Walls, Brigham’s chief operating offi- Women’s. she said she doubted whether the maceutical patents were found to be operations, yet scars remain cer, said at a lunchtime news confer- union truly wanted to reach a deal and “unpatentable” during inter partes re- ence, as employees in scrubs took ad- avoid a job action. views, said Matthew Kreeger, a patent vantage of the summer weather to eat NURSES, Page C2 attorney. “Losing one-third of the time is not a small number, but it is not out of line” with losses the drug makers suffer in court, he said. There is another point worth not- ing. INSIDE Very few of the challenges are Stocks, pound slide again against patents that cover a core in- vention, according to Jacob Sherkow, BOLD TYPES an associate professor at New York over uncertainty on Britain Law School who has researched the For Nick Stavropoulos, a challenges. Instead, the vast majority By Alex Veiga that is unexpected, as the ‘Brexit’ vote are filed against so-called secondary milestone in making ASSOCIATED PRESS was, it often takes about five trading patents that may pertain to another troubled utility safer C4 Investor jitters over the economic days to kind of work through the sys- use of a medicine, as well as new for- fallout of Britain’s vote to leave the Eu- tem,’’ said J.J. Kinahan, chief strategist mulations and different dosages. ropean Union sent US stocks sharply at TD Ameritrade. PULSE OF LONGWOOD “I can’t imagine it’s going to do any lower Monday. The Dow Jones industrial average damage,” he said. “I don’t really be- Music therapists sooth The latest slump followed another lost 260.51 points, or 1.5 percent, to lieve R&D pipelines will suffer.” rough day for European markets and a 17,140.24. The average had been Consumer advocacy groups have young patients at further weakening of the euro and down more than 337 points earlier in long complained that drug makers too Children’s Hospital C4 British pound, which last week the day. often file additional patents for their plunged to its lowest level since 1985. The S&P 500 index dropped 36.87 medicines for inventions that may not Ratings agency Standard & Poor’s points, or 1.8 percent, to 2,000.54. The be truly innovative but can extend the added to the market’s anxiety Monday Nasdaq composite fell 113.54 points, monopolies that come with patent House leaders alter by stripping the UK of its top-shelf or 2.4 percent, to 4,594.44. protection. And such “low-quality pat- bill on noncompete credit rating. The firm cited uncertain- The three major indexes are down ents” end up costing consumers more ty over the UK’s vote to leave the EU. for the year. money, AARP wrote in a brief filed agreements in Materials companies led the slide Britons voted Thursday to leave the with the Supreme Court. Massachusetts C2 on Wall Street. Losses also piled up for EU over concerns including immigra- For this reason, the trade groups financial and technology stocks. tion and regulation. That move creat- for insurers and generic drug makers, Shares in energy companies fell as the ed a wave of uncertainty for financial which regularly battle with their price of US crude oil declined. markets, triggering a sell-off on Friday PHARMALOT, Page C6 ‘‘When you get major news like this MARKETS, Page C7 C2 Business The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 House alters its bill on noncompetes Agenda

on July 31. Adjusts ‘garden DELICATE BALANCE BETWEEN WORKERS, FIRMS Representative John Scibak, leave’ for those Change follows a meeting the House cochairman of the Legislature’s labor committee, leaving employers between Speaker Robert DeLeo said the garden-leave change and business representatives. showed an effort to give em- By Jon Chesto ployers — and, potentially, pro- GLOBE STAFF spective employees — more Addressing concerns from up-or-down votes on noncom- community who dislike non- flexibility. For example, this the business community, House pete agreements when ruling competes against advocates for provision would allow employ- leaders have made two major on these disputes, while the lat- large, well-established employ- ers to reimburse recruits with last-minute changes to a bill est version ensures that judges ers. Momentum for reform stock options during a noncom- that would significantly restrict retain the discretion to alter picked up when DeLeo in pete period. noncompete agreements in provisions in a disputed non- March made it clear that he “I would rather see some- Massachusetts. compete. would like to put common- thing that works for both sides The latest version, which Venture capitalist Jeff sense restrictions in place, in than keep the status quo or put heads to the House floor on Bussgang, one of the area’s part to avoid unfair impositions either side at a [big] disadvan- Wednesday for a vote, aims to most vocal critics of noncom- on low-paid workers such as tage,” Scibak said. soothe a sore spot among some pete agreements, said the new- camp counselors. Advocates for larger employ- REAL ESTATE employer groups: a proposed est garden-leave language could The new bill would prevent ers also seemed ready to em- new requirement known as be problematic, but he said he’s noncompetes from being ap- brace the latest compromise. Mass. home sales “garden leave” that would force still happy to see major reforms plied to laid-off employees or to “Our initial review is that it’s New numbers for single-family home companies to pay people after moving forward. a wide range of hourly workers better than what we were work- sales in May are expected to be released they leave, for the duration of Bussgang said California, earning up to a certain pay lev- ing with,” said Jim Rooney, CEO their noncompete agreements. where noncompetes are essen- el. It also includes a notification of the Greater Boston Chamber Tuesday morning. According to the The previous bill, released tially illegal, would still be more provision to prompt employers of Commerce. “It’s better than Warren Group, a Boston real estate last month, would limit non- friendly to startups than Massa- to highlight any noncompete having a mandated garden tracking firm, single-family home sales in competes to one year in length chusetts in this regard. But requirements before hiring leave. That provision was diffi- Massachusetts rose 34.7 percent from and require employers to pay Massachusetts, he said, would someone. cult because it was one-size-fits- 50 percent of a worker’s salary take a strong leadership posi- Bussgang said he is con- all.” the same period a year before. for the duration. tion if this bill becomes law, in cerned that some employers Chris Geehern, executive The new bill has a second comparison to most other may use the new garden-leave vice president at Associated In- option: Employers could in- states. provision as a loophole, by just dustries of Massachusetts, said stead choose to be on the hook “It’s still substantial prog- agreeing to minimal levels of it’s important to preserve a for an unspecified “mutually ress,” said Bussgang, general pay during a noncompete peri- judge’s right to alter noncom- agreed-upon consideration.” partner at Flybridge Capital od. “I think some clarifying pete agreements, as well, even The change follows a meet- Partners in Boston. “Of course, work needs to be done there,” though judges often rule in fa- ing a week ago between House I’d like more. [But] I respect the he said. vor of employees in these cases. Speaker Robert DeLeo and rep- fact that the speaker is trying to Bussgang said he hopes Sen- “If a noncompete agreement resentatives of prominent big- negotiate fairly with all the par- ate leaders will address the is- goes into litigation, a judge can business groups. ties. . . . If we do this, it’s a sue when they take up the bill. change certain parts of the The other big change to the meaningful step forward.” If the Senate approves a version agreement but doesn’t have to legislation would maintain the The issue of noncompetes that is substantially different throw out the entire agree- status quo for how judges han- has been the source of recur- from the House’s bill, both sides ment,” Geehern said. dle noncompete disputes. The ring debate over the years on would need to hammer out a earlier bill would have essen- Beacon Hill, and has often pit- compromise before lawmakers Jon Chesto can be reached at tially limited judges to making ted champions for the startup adjourn from formal sessions [email protected].

ECONOMIC DATA Nurses, Consumer confidence According to the Conference Board, a hospital private business research group, the consumer confidence index fell a second month in a row in May, to a six-month express low, down to 92.6 from 94.7 a month before. Numbers for June will be released relief Tuesday morning. NURSES Continued from Page C1 A walkout by nurses would have been the first ever at Brigham and the first in Boston in 30 years. Brigham officials said they were beginning “the healing process.” “We’ve been challenged in the past few years, between the Boston Marathon bombing and the tragic killing of Dr. Michael Davidson, and each time we PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF have . . . come back stronger, Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh spoke with Jack Connors, former chairman of the board of and I fully anticipate we will Partners HealthCare, and Elizabeth Nabel, CEO of Brigham and Women’s Hospital. come back stronger again,” said Nabel. awesome,” she said. end. bies from the newborn inten- Davidson was killed in a But Demeule said it would “Both sides were able to sit sive care unit. shooting at the hospital last take time to fully repair the rift down at the table, put aside Brigham paid a staffing year. That event led the nurses between the union and the hos- their feelings, and come up agency to hire 700 temporary CLASS union to negotiate stronger se- pital. “There’s a lot of healing to with a contract that’s good for nurses who were scheduled to curity policies as part of their go,” she said. both sides,” said Walsh, a for- help care for patients in case of Coding for beginners contract with the hospital. Negotiators from both sides mer labor union leader. a strike, but the temp workers General Assembly Boston is hosting an The contract also resolves worked over the weekend to Brigham, through a “com- were not needed after the con- introduction to Python coding class. previous disagreements on reach an eleventh-hour com- mand center” established earli- tract compromise was reached. wages, health benefits, staffing, promise, aided by elected offi- er this month, had reduced op- Officials have not said how Attendees will learn how to set up and and the use of new patient- cials, including Mayor Martin J. erations at the hospital to 60 much the strike preparations install Python libraries, write a Python monitoring devices. Walsh, who made dozens of percent of normal to prepare have cost them, except that it is script, and more. Tuesday, 6:30 to 9:30 Laurie Demeule, a member phone calls to encourage both for a potential strike. There in the millions of dollars. p.m., 51 Melcher St., Boston. $65. of the nurses’ bargaining com- sides to find common ground. were 360 patients at Brigham mittee, arrived at work Monday Businessman Jack Connors, a on Monday, hundreds fewer Priyanka Dayal McCluskey beaming and sporting her former chairman of Brigham’s than are typically at the 793- can be reached at PRESENTATION union pin. parent company, Partners bed hospital. Officials said they [email protected] “We walked in all together HealthCare, also advised hospi- are readmitting patients who m. Follow her on Twitter N2 Innovation first thing this morning. It was tal officials through the week- were transferred, including ba- @priyanka_dayal. Corridor The Newton Needham Chamber of Commerce is giving a presentation on the N2 Innovation Corridor, a 500-acre area Investors bet online grocery startup will thrive between Newton and Needham where By Michael J. de la Merced “We’re looking to make Now, the company says it the Agriculture Department to multiple innovative companies are NEW YORK TIMES healthy living affordable and has more than 5 million regis- allow buyers to use food stamps headquartered. The chamber has NEW YORK — Investors are accessible to any American tered users and more than online. Gunnar said Thrive partnered with the city of Newton to betting that a startup aiming to family,” said Nick Green, a 300,000 paid members, and Market had been in talks with develop a strategic plan for attracting become the online equivalent of Thrive Market cofounder. ships more than $2000,000 the department for more than a new companies. Wednesday, 8 to 10 Costco for healthy foods can worth of goods a day. year and a half on the issue but grow and blossom. The fund-raising announced had made no progress. a.m., Campus Center Theater, Mount Ida The company, Thrive Mar- ‘We’re looking to Monday is meant to help the “They jerked us around,” he College, 777 Dedham St., Newton. Free. ket, said Monday that it had company grow, including creat- said. “We know they’re going to raised $111 million in a new make healthy ing more of its own branded do this eventually, but we want EVENT round of financing, led by the living affordable goods and paying for more me- to show the support there is for investment firm Invus. Other dia marketing. making this happen and hap- Future of fintech existing investors, including and accessible . . . ’ Thrive Market is also built pen quickly.” Greycroft Partners, E-Ventures, around a philanthropic ele- As part of the fund-raising The Swiss Science Consulate, swissnex NICK GREEN, cofounder, and Cross Culture Ventures, ment: With every regular mem- round, two executives from In- Boston, is hosting an event in its Future of Thrive Market also took part. bership sold, Thrive Market al- vus will join Thrive Market’s Money series. A panel of experts from Thrive, founded three years so sponsors a membership for a board. State Street Corp., Thomson Reuters, and ago by a group of entrepre- low-income family. The impulse “At Invus the best part of our neurs, is one of several startups It was an idea that initially is rooted in part in Lovelace’s job is to meet and partner with two Swiss fintech companies will debate built around a membership drew little enthusiasm, accord- childhood, part of which was entrepreneurs who are passion- various technological and entrepreneurial model. But customers pay $60 a ing to Green, with dozens of spent growing up poor with his ate about their mission and are aspects of the emerging financial year to be able to buy organic venture capital firms rejecting single mother. looking to transform their in- technology industry. Wednesday, 6 to food at what the company says him and his cofounder, Gunnar “We’re really a stakeholder- dustries,” Evren Bilimer, a man- 8:30 p.m., swissnex Boston, 420 are lower prices than what tra- Lovelace, for their seed round aligned business,” Lovelace aging director at the firm who ditional grocers like Whole of funding. But the two found said. “We want to be known for will join the Thrive Market Broadway, Cambridge. $20. Foods offer. support from individual back- social advocacy.” board, said in a statement. The aim is to give more cus- ers online, leading to subse- Along with the fund-raising “That’s exactly what we saw tomers access to what the quent rounds of financing that news, Thrive Market also plans with Gunnar and Nick and the Events of note? E-mail us at founders say is better food. included the likes of Greycroft. to announce that it will petition rest of the Thrive Market team.” [email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C3 TALKING POINTS

SODA Diet Pepsi made FAST FOOD Chipotle is introducing a temporary loyalty with aspartame is program intended to get customers back DIET PEPSI WITH returning to CHIPOTLE into its stores following a series of food shelves in the scares. The Mexican food chain already ASPARTAME United States after LAUNCHES has given away millions of burritos MAKES A PepsiCo saw sales TEMPORARY through coupons to try to fill up empty plummet follow- locations after an E. coli outbreak and COMEBACK ing its reformula- LOYALTY norovirus cases last year sent sales tion of the drink PROGRAM AMID plunging. In the first three months of this last summer to re- year, Chipotle’s sales at established locations move the artificial CONTINUED SLOW were down about 30 percent. On Monday, sweetener. Pepsi- SALES Chipotle said its ‘‘Chiptopia’’ loyalty program will reward peo- Co says it will of- ple based on the number of times they visit each month, start- fer ‘‘Diet Pepsi Classic Sweetener Blend’’ made with aspar- ing in July and running through September. The program has tame starting in September, in 12-ounce cans, 2-liter bottles, three reward levels, with more visits translating to more free and 20-ounce bottles. The move is intended to appease fans entrees and other benefits. — ASSOCIATED PRESS who don’t like the taste of the reformulated drink, which is made with the artificial sweetener sucralose. But PepsiCo Inc. said Diet Pepsi made with sucralose, commonly known by the WAGES The Supreme Court rejected a challenge to Obama adminis- brand name Splenda, will remain its primary diet soda offer- tration regulations that extend minimum wage and overtime ing. Those cans will be silver, while the ‘‘classic’’ Diet Pepsi SUPREME COURT pay rights to nearly 2 million home health care workers. The with aspartame will be come in light blue packaging. justices on Monday turned away an appeal from home care — ASSOCIATED PRESS UPHOLDS industry groups that said the Labor Department overstepped MINIMUM WAGE its authority when it approved the rules in 2013. The rules ap- ply to workers hired through third-party staffing agencies AND OVERTIME that provide home care to the elderly and people with inju- TRAVEL If you’re road-tripping this holiday weekend, you’re in good FOR HOME ries, illnesses, or disabilities. A federal judge scrapped the reg- company. With US gasoline prices the lowest in more than a ulations last year, but a federal appeals court reversed that RECORD decade, July Fourth travelers are expected to hit the road in HEALTH CARE ruling. Workers hired through third-party staffing agencies record numbers. Nearly 43 million Americans will travel for WORKERS had previously been exempt from minimum wage and over- ROAD TRAVEL Independence Day, the highest volume on record, according time pay rules since 1974. — ASSOCIATED PRESS PREDICTED FOR to AAA in its annual July Fourth travel forecast. The nation’s largest motor- FOURTH OF JULY ing group esti- WEEKEND mates about AUTOMOTIVE An air bag made by the auto supplier Takata has been linked 85 percent will to a crash that killed a woman in Malaysia over the weekend, travel by car, ANOTHER the vehicle’s manufacturer said Monday. It is the 14th death as drivers take that has been tied to the ruptures of Takata-made air bag in- advantage of DEATH TIED flaters, which are at the center of a worldwide safety recall. the lowest TO EXPLODING The devices, when they deploy with excessive force, can throw pump prices shrapnel-like shards since 2005. AIR BAG at a vehicle’s occu- The average pants. In the biggest retail price for and most complex gasoline is consumer safety down 17 per- problem in industry cent from this history, automakers time last year, have recalled more according to AAA. Regular unleaded gasoline slid to $2.32 a than 60 million vehi- gallon Thursday, the cheapest price for this time of year since cles to fix the defect, 2005. Another incentive for travelers to grab the car keys July which has also been Fourth is the extra day off from work with the federal holiday blamed for more than falling on a Monday. This year marks the third consecutive 100 injuries. While three-day weekend for Fourth of July. — BLOOMBERG most of the fatalities have occurred in the United States, four have now taken place REAL ESTATE New York’s land- in Malaysia. World- mark Waldorf wide, millions of recalled vehicles are still on the road, as car- WALDORF Astoria hotel is makers struggled to cope with the huge numbers of cars in- scheduled to volved. Such was the case with the Honda involved in the lat- ASTORIA TO close in spring est Malaysian crash on Saturday, which resulted in the death CLOSE NEXT 2017 so owner of a 44-year-old Malaysia woman. — NEW YORK TIMES Anbang Insur- SPRING AS CONDO ance Group Co. CONVERSION can begin con- verting most of MEDIA Billionaire Sumner Redstone has agreed to let Philippe BEGINS the more than Dauman continue running Viacom Inc. while proposing to 1,400 rooms to REDSTONE limit the chief executive’s room to maneuver as the fight for luxury condominiums, said a person with knowledge of the control of the media empire plays out in court. Redstone, plans. The luxury hotel, managed by Hilton Worldwide Hold- ALLOWS DAUMAN along with Dauman and other directors ousted from the Via- ings Inc., is set to reopen as many as three years later, with TO RUN VIACOM com board earlier this month, proposed Monday that the about 300 to 500 hotel rooms remaining, said the person, company’s management stay on while a judge decides wheth- who asked not to be identified because the plans aren’t pub- DURING COURT er Redstone can remove them legally, according to Delaware lic. News of the planned spring closing was reported Sunday FIGHT Chancery Court filings. The so-called status quo order would by the Wall Street Journal. Hilton referred questions to An- require Dauman to give five-days’ written notice before mak- bang. Anbang bought the Waldorf Astoria, an Art Deco icon ing any moves involving the Paramount movie studio, accord- on Park Avenue, in February 2015 for $1.95 billion, a record ing to the filings. Dauman proposed in February to sell a price for a US hotel, and has said it plans to convert most of stake in Paramount, which Redstone opposed, setting up the the property to luxury condos. — BLOOMBERG clash between the two. — BLOOMBERG

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Biotech

HeartWarebecomesMedtronic’slatestbuy Framingham ventricular assist device maker is sold for $1.1b

By Robert Weisman group, in an interview. “We’ve been GLOBE STAFF looking to build out capability in end- Another Massachusetts medical stage failure, and that’s what Heart- equipment company is being gobbled Ware does for us.” up by Medtronic PLC. Medtronic’s competitor, St. Jude In a deal announced Monday, Medical Inc. of St. Paul, last year paid Medtronic said it would buy Framing- $3.4 billion for a rival maker of ven- Pulse of Longwood ham’s HeartWare International Inc. tricular assist devices, California- for $1.1 billion. The $58-a-share cash based Thoratec Corp. offer for HeartWare, which makes a HeartWare’s stock almost doubled ventricular assist device for patients to $57.79 on Monday. But it remains with end-stage heart failure, marked a well below its price of $94 a share last 93 percent premium over the compa- July. The stock had fallen about 70 At this hospital, ny’s closing stock price on Friday. percent due to problems with a clinical The deal is the largest for Medtron- trial, product recalls in 2014 and 2015, ic since its $42.9 billion buyout early and uncertainty about its future pipe- last year of Covidien PLC, a hospital line. supply company that was based in Ire- HeartWare’s main product, ap- there’s music land and managed out of Mansfield. proved by US regulators in 2012, is a That transaction, structured as a so- mechanical pump used as a “bridge called inversion, allowed Medtronic to therapy” to support heart function shift its corporate headquarters to and blood flow in end-stage heart fail- Dublin for tax purposes, though its ure patients who are awaiting a heart corporate staff remains in Minneapo- transplant. The company plans to seek in the air lis. federal approval this year to use it as a Medtronic plans to incorporate “destination therapy” for a larger HeartWare, which has about 625 em- number of patients not waiting for a ployees in Massachusetts, Florida, transplant. Whether it’s to help patients get through a needle Minnesota, and Germany, into a busi- “The market is going to be driven ness unit that already sells diagnostic by the destination therapy indication,” prick or face death, music therapists at Boston tools and therapies for heart failure said Danielle Antalffy, a medical devic- patients. The acquisition is expected to es analyst for Boston health care in- Children’s and across the country — members of a close by the end of October, but vestment firm Leerink Partners, who Medtronic officials said it was too soon projected that HeartWare would begin growing profession — are hitting lots of high notes to determine whether jobs would be making money for Medtronic in about cut. two years. BY MELISSA BAILEY | STAT “Heart failure is the largest single market category within cardiac medi- Robert Weisman can be reached at oanna Bereaud rolled ABOUT STAT including by reducing preoperative cine,” said Michael Coyle, president of [email protected]. Follow hercartdownthe This story was anxiety, improving motor control, and Medtronic’s cardiac and vascular him on Twitter @GlobeRobW. hospital’s hallway. A produced by STAT, helping premature babies develop. patient was waiting a national Children’s started its program in for her treatment — publication from 1996, with just four hours a week of J delivered by maraca Boston Globe music therapy by students at Berklee Mu and drum. Media Partners College of Music. Now four certified Be Bereaud, a music therapist at that covers health, staff work 130 hours per week in the D Boston Children’s Hospital, carries a medicine, and life Longwood Medical Area hospital and sq guitar on her back and more instru- sciences. Read its satellite sites. Mi ments in her cart: xylophones, an more at Bereaud, 44, has a bachelor’s in o ocean drum, a rain stick, metal Statnews.com. music therapy from Berklee. Her path d chimes, a kid-size tambourine. to the profession was deeply personal: In her 15 years there, her quiver of She grew up in Poland with a twin p instruments has grown, and so has her brother, Karol, who had cerebral palsy. g role in the hospital. Music therapists, He had trouble speaking whole lef once marginalized as volunteers, are sentences, but when her family played now on staff, helping with a wide music, the rhyme and rhythm helped range of tasks: They show up at scary him memorize verses and sing along, needle-prickings and before big sur- she said. geries; they help kids speak, regulate “I saw how music was such a link their walking gait, and even go to the between his disability and being able bathroom; they sing with families as to express himself,” Bereaud said. they prepare for a child to die. Karol, who died at 14, inspired her to The profession has grown at pursue music therapy. Children’s, and across the country. When Bereaud started working at JIM MONE/ASSOCIATED PRESS 2010 FILES There are now 6,000 credentialed Children’s as a Berklee student, music The deal for HeartWare is the largest for Medtronic since a $42.9 billion music therapists practicing in the therapy was restricted to just one type buyout last year of Covidien PLC, which is managed out of Mansfield. United States, 15 percent of whom of patient: those awaiting bone mar- work in medical or surgical settings, row transplants. Now any patient can according to the American Music request it. With support from an out- 6 Technology Therapy Association. side grant, Bereaud and other staff Music therapy in children’s hospi- treated 9,000 patients and families in tals has grown over the past decade, 2015, according to the hospital. particularly in the neonatal intensive Music therapists have become Indeal,Googlelookstomakelyricsaccurate care unit, said spokesman Al Bumanis. more integrated into medical teams: Research has shown music therapy After the 2013 Boston Marathon Partnership with LyricFind adds big database of licensed songs helps patients in a range of settings, bombings, for instance, Bereaud was

By Michael Bodley Google’s services,” said Darryl Ballant- GLOBE CORRESPONDENT yne, LyricFind’s CEO. “We’re working At long last, Google is aiming to get together to make lyrics available to a right the song lyrics it lists. larger audience in a faster and more ef- A partnership announced Monday ficient way.” with LyricFind, a Canadian company, Google searches have for years has added accurate, licensed lyrics pulled lyrics from unlicensed lyric from more than 4,000 music publish- sites, often taken from user-submitted Bold Types ers to every Google search. That in- content packed with ads. Though cludes the big four: EMI, Universal, some of the larger ones, like AZLyrics, Warner/Chappell, and Sony/ATV. are licensed, many are not. LyricFind’s database of vetted lyr- The rise in unlicensed lyric sites led Restoring pride in PG&E ics, which Google is licensing, pays out The National Music Publishers Associ- royalties to songwriters and rights- ation to send a take-down notice in holders. It’ll also improve lyrics within 2013 to 50 profitable lyric sites that Nick Stavropoulos went to California five years ago for Google Play Music, the company’s lacked a license. Some of the sites set- what seemed like the least enviable job in the natural gas streaming service, a lesser-known, tled out of court. industry at the time: He joined Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Web-based competitor to Spotify and to rebuild its natural gas operations after a horrifying Apple Music. Michael Bodley can be reached at explosion killed eight people in San Bruno, Calif. “We’re happy to expand the depth [email protected]. Follow Now the explosion is back in the news: The criminal and quality of lyrics available on him on Twitter @michael_bodley. charges filed against the company are finally being resolved, in a lengthy trial. Another chapter will soon be closed. In the meantime, though, Stavropoulos (right) can celebrate the company’s significant strides toward his mission of making it the safest gas utility in the country. The former National Grid executive said employee engagement has been crucial. Stavropoulos reached out to the unions after first joining PG&E’s gas operations in 2011. The president of PG&E gas operation’s has worked closely with them ever since. He has been vigilant about tracking down gas leaks. He also recruited top talent in the gas industry, including at least 25 former colleagues at National Grid in New England, ensuring more people with natural gas roots are in the giant utility’s top echelon. Among those National Grid expatriates: John Higgins, now one of PG&E’s top gas executives. Stavropoulos, well-liked in Boston’s business circles, isn’t cutting his ties here anytime soon. He still owns his Weston house, remains a trustee at Bentley University, and was just back in Cambridge for a nuclear energy training program at MIT. For Stavropoulos, the key to managing a company in crisis has been to raise his employees’ spirits, to make them proud to go to work again. At a recent industry conference, he says, PG&E MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE 2015 employees gave presentations that were standing room Google is licensing LyricFind’s database of vetted lyrics, from which only. “There’s a restored pride in PG&E,” Stavropoulos said. royalties are paid to songwriters and rights-holders. “You spend a lot of time at work. As a leader, you just don’t want people unhappy at their job.” — JON CHESTO CHRIS MORRI TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C5

Restaurants

Proposalaimstoend winery’slicensewoes Bolton farm was told it can’t serve its alcohol at restaurant

By Dan Adams GLOBE STAFF In an effort to end a controversy that has put a spotlight on the state’s unwieldy liquor laws, Treasurer Debo- rah Goldberg has drafted legislation that would allow the popular Nashoba Valley Winery to continue serving its own wine, beer, and spirits at a restau- rant it runs on its Bolton farm. The proposed bill would explicitly permit the state’s dozens of “farmer- wineries” to simultaneously hold two state liquor licenses: one permitting the production and pouring of drinks on their farms, and another to serve drinks at an on-site restaurant. The restaurants would be barred from serving alcohol made elsewhere, how- ever. Controversy erupted earlier this month when WBUR reported that the state Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission had told Nashoba it would have to choose between renew- ing its restaurant pouring license and the three licenses it needs to manufac- ture and serve wine, beer, and spirits — even though Nashoba had success- fully applied for all four licenses in each of the past 13 years. Officials at the ABCC, which is over- seen by Goldberg’s office, contended that state law technically prohibits one company from simultaneously holding the production and restaurant licenses. PHOTOS BY DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF Nashoba owner Rich Pelletier, whose picturesque farm routinely usic therapists Joanna called in to play keyboard and sing the room wearing gloves and a mask. and rattled the tambourine as she draws thousands of visitors for apple reaud (left, above) and songs while a young survivor had Ana couldn’t see her lips as she mod- played. picking and wine- and beer-tastings, ana Osterling elicited dressing changes to remove metal eled words. Nine out of 10 music therapy visits sued the ABCC. He said its decision queals of joy from Ana shards from her body. Ana, hesitant at first, started at Children’s look something like that would force him to close the restau- iranda, 2. But because Bereaud specializes in working whacking a large ocean drum with — one-on-one visits to the bedside, rant and lay off nearly 50 workers, and of Ana’s rare immune with younger patients, including ba- two tiny maracas. As Bereaud often with improvised songs. argued that the law’s wording was on- disease, the therapists bies in the neonatal intensive care strummed a guitar and sang, Ana be- In her two years on the job, Oster- ly intended to prevent farmer-wineries had to take special unit, where she helps parents com- gan to repeat phrases like “more mu- ling has fielded some unusual re- from running off-site bars. precautions and don pose songs to sing to their kids. Even sic” and “I like to drum.” By the end of quests. Once, a parent called her to gloves and masks (top when the child is sedated or can’t yet the lesson, she was pelting out a drum help her kid urinate before surgery. ft) before entering the talk, she said, she can see a melody’s solo and squealing with joy. She wrote a song that went like this: ‘Frankly, this is what I patient’s room. soothing effect: On the hospital moni- “She has a very small vocabulary,” “I gotta go to the potty, I gotta go to tors, their heart rates and breathing Miranda said, “but she has such a way the potty . . . and listen to it flushhh.” thought the law regulate. to communicate with music.” The song worked: Music helps the already was.’ The songs also help calm families, Elsewhere in the hospital, Dana body relax, Bereaud explained. she said. Using an iPad, she has Osterling, who also earned a music Osterling, 27, has also been called RICH PELLETIER, owner of Nashoba beamed in relatives from as far away therapy bachelor’s at Berklee, moved to the bedside for one of the most diffi- Valley Winery, on proposed legislation as Ireland to join the music. through the halls with a guitar looking cult tasks: helping a family say good- One recent afternoon found Bere- for someone to make music with. After bye to a dying child. One such patient, aud rolling down the hallway with her a few dead-ends — her patients’ rooms 12 years old, had been off of treatment Privately, officials conceded that cart to see 2-year-old Ana Miranda. had signs that said “I’m sleeping” — for a long time. When the girl’s twin Nashoba’s business posed little public Ana has a rare immune disease and is she opened the door of a patient she sister came to the hospital to say a threat, but the ABCC said its hands Number of the day awaiting a bone marrow transplant, didn’t know. final goodbye, the family asked Oster- were tied by the wording of the law. said her mother, Maria Miranda. Sean Bowler, 20, had arrived at the ling to join the family in song. The case prompted widespread de- Ana, whose first language is Portu- hospital for spinal fusion surgery. He Osterling led them in a rendition of rision, including from Governor Char- 6,000 guese, struggles to speak English. Be- sat back in a chair with his feet up, his Katy Perry’s “Roar.” lie Baker, who said the sudden crack- reaud’s job, besides bringing some head immobilized by a brace. “It was a really beautiful moment,” down sent a “bad message” to small Certified cheer to the sanitized hospital room, “Do you have any songs you’d like Osterling said. businesses. music therapists in was to help Ana communicate with to sing?” asked Osterling, pulling out “We think his position is thorough- the United States hand gestures and words. her guitar. She didn’t know his favorite Melissa Bailey can be reached at ly defensible and we want to support That job was made more difficult country song, but the two found com- [email protected]. Follow him,” Baker told the State House News SOURCE: American Music by hospital protocols: To avoid passing mon ground with a made-up song her on Twitter @mmbaily. Follow Stat Service on Monday. Therapy Association germs to Ana, Bereaud had to enter about shaking. Bowler tapped his foot on Twitter @statnews. Goldberg’s new measure, a draft of which was provided to the Globe, has not yet been formally submitted to the Legislature. A spokeswoman said Goldberg was working with legislators to pass the bill before the end of the legislative session in July. A Baker spokeswoman said the governor was unaware of the legisla- tion, which would also let farmer- Hessan for Hillary? New hurdle for garage listening experience like Spotify in breweries and farmer-distilleries serve So what’s Diane Hessan’s next In the race to win the right to build the last few years, you can be their products at on-site restaurants. mystery project? a tower on the site of downtown’s confident that you’re probably Pelletier welcomed the bill, saying Hessan sent an e-mail out to Winthrop Square Garage, Steve keeping a marketing exec awake at even the officials charged with enforc- friends and business colleagues over Belkin may have an extra hurdle to night. ing the state’s liquor laws could never the weekend telling them she’d be clear: preservationists. “It’s getting harder and harder for articulate why it was wrong for him to leaving her job as CEO of the Startup The Boston Landmarks brands to reach their customers,” said serve drinks at his restaurant. Institute this week after nearly two Commission has put 133 Federal St. Tom Gerace, founder and chief “Frankly, this is what I thought the years there. The reason? She was a bit — an office building Belkin owns next executive of Skyword, a Boston-based law already was,” Pelletier said. “Some- cryptic in her message, saying that an door to the garage — up for review as content marketing firm. Skyword one comes up and says, ‘you’re break- opportunity came her way “to a city landmark. The so-called Blue hosted flacks from companies like ing the law,’ but they can’t cite any rea- contribute to a cause, leading to this Cross Blue Shield Building was MasterCard, New Balance, Vitamix, son for it. I’m glad they want to change November, that I feel extremely designed by renowned midcentury and FedEx to the Westin last week for it.” passionate about.” architect Paul Rudolph, and several Forward 2016, its annual conference Pelletier’s lawyer, John Connell, Reached on the phone on Monday, local architects are urging the Boston offering tips on finding new business said he would need to carefully review Hessan didn’t divulge much in the Redevelopment Authority to reject opportunities in an era of ad-blockers. the law’s language. He called on Attor- way of details, although she said she Belkin’s bid to tear it down to make But the speaker who got the most ney General Maura Healey, whose of- considers the next step to be a way for an extra-large project on the buzz wasn’t an industry prodigy or fice is defending the ABCC, to drop her “project” not a “full-time job.” Winthrop Square site. If the veteran. It was Robert McKee, the opposition to Nashoba’s lawsuit. A “It’s a fun thing and it’s right down Landmarks Commission gives special screenwriting guru whose workshops hearing on the case is scheduled for my alley,” Hessan said. protections, that could complicate have been attended by writers of Wednesday. Hessan has built a solid second act Belkin’s project. "House of Cards,” “Downton Abbey,” “What I want to hear is a declara- for herself at the Startup Institute, a Any landmarking needs mayoral “Breaking Bad,” and “Frozen,” among tion from the Commonwealth of Mas- Boston-based program for those approval, and Mayor Martin J. Walsh others. Alums of his program have a sachusetts that Nashoba can continue interested in working at startups, will presumably have a hand in combined 60 Oscars and 200 Emmys. to do what it’s always done, end of sto- after shepherding Communispace, the picking a winner from among six Now, McKee is partnering with ry,” Connell said. “If that’s the case, no market research firm she led, through contestants in the BRA’s Winthrop Gerace to bring those storytelling hard feelings, case over. Anything less a sale to Omnicom in 2011. Square bake-off. He’s unlikely to bless skills to advertising through a series than that? We’ll see you in court She said she hopes to be able to say Belkin’s bid and later squash it with a of “Storynomics” seminars that are Wednesday.” more by the end of July, adding that landmarking designation. designed to help brands add some Healey’s office suggested the law- the board of the Silicon Valley Bank- Still, in this contest every angle Hollywood flair. It’s no longer enough suit — and perhaps even Goldberg’s backed Startup Institute has started matters. Justin Krebs, who’s leading to simply push a product and expect measure — are unnecessary. A spokes- talking with potential successors. the project for Belkin, said he hopes people to stay interested, they argue. woman said in a statement that prose- The November reference in her e- the BRA looks beyond the current Successful companies will find ways cutors believe “the current law allows mail, of course, hints that Hessan building at 133 Federal when making to tell a story about their brand that Nashoba to renew its licenses and op- could be heading to a political its choice. “We just feel like the connects with the consumer. erate as it has for many years,” and campaign. But Hessan, a supporter of community and public benefit (of the “Storynomics teaches the tenants that they would work with Nashoba Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid, project) is of such greater value,” he of story craft and helps attendees and the ABCC on a solution. wouldn’t confirm when asked. said. — TIM LOGAN apply it to business,” said McKee. “I can’t really talk a lot about it,” — JANELLE NANOS Dan Adams can be reached at Hessan said. “It’s related to a cause I A dose of Hollywood [email protected]. Follow him on care a lot about and I just couldn’t If you’ve fast forwarded through a Can’t keep a secret? Tell us. E-mail Twitter @DanielAdams86. IS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE turn it down.” — JON CHESTO commercial or opted for an ad-free Bold Types at [email protected]. C6 Business The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Volkswagen to pay consumers in emissions scandal

By Jacob Bogage to an Environmental Protection do some triage for its future.’’ More than efficient ‘‘German engineering,’’ it seriously until it was too late.’’ WASHINGTON POST Agency trust fund for environ- Car owners have the option of the company’s reputation has The settlement is the latest WASHINGTON — Volkswagen mental remediation, and the Ger- selling their vehicles back to VW $10 gone through the ringer after the massive fine imposed by federal will settle its emissions scandal man automaker will spend $2 bil- at pre-scandal prices or to have billion of massive scandal and settlement, environmental and safety case for $14.7 billion, the largest lion more on American clean en- the emissions software fixed free industry analysts say. And the regulators on big companies, payout by an automaker to con- ergy technology. of charge. Aside from that the monetary penalties, with more to dating back to the $20.8 billion sumers in US history, in an agree- Nearly 40 state attorneys gen- compensation, those drivers are come from the Justice Depart- settlement with BP over the 2010 ment set to be formally an- eral are also set to announce reso- also eligible to receive between settlement ment and European regulators, Deepwater Horizon oil rig nounced Tuesday morning, ac- lutions with Volkswagen that $5,100 and $10,000 in the will go to have dealt a sizeable blow to one explosion. BP also paid $4 billion cording to two people familiar could bump the total settlement settlement. of the auto industry’s most in criminal fines. with the matter. valuation to more than $15 bil- Consumers who sold or traded fix or buy admired brands. In 2012, Toyota paid $1.1 bil- More than $10 billion of the lion. in their vehicles are also entitled back the ‘‘The PR piece is such a huge lion after after its gas-pedal recall. settlement will go to fix or buy A criminal investigation into to compensation, even if the piece especially because people In 2015, General Motors back 475,000 Volkswagens with the 2015 ‘‘diesel-gate’’ scandal, current owners are also being 475,000 relied on these green cars, and agreed to pay $900 million after two-liter diesel engines that were one that impacted 11 million ve- compensated. now they feel cheated,’’ said Carl an ignition-switch defect. programmed to turn off emis- hicles worldwide, is pending. The buy-back and fix program cars with Tobias, a professor of law at the Takata has yet to reach a settle- sions measurement data outside ‘‘This is not a slap on the wrist runs through Dec. 1, 2018. By two-liter University of Richmond. ‘‘I think ment with regulators over its of laboratory settings, the people kind of thing,’’ said Erik Gordon, then, the settlement requires the pressure was so intense that massive airbag recall. said, speaking on condition of an- a professor at the University of Volkswagen to have replaced or diesel they weren’t paying attention or Volkswagen executives have onymity because the deal had not Michigan Ross School of Busi- repaired 85 percent of the affect- cut corners or cheated. You just begun evaluating where to make yet been announced. Those en- ness. ‘‘It’s a big financial setback ed cars or pay hundreds of mil- engines. can’t do that. It won’t fly in the US spending cuts in the wake of the gines spewed 40 times the legal and a big reputational setback. lions of dollars more in federal with our consumers and our fines, targeting first wages for limit of harmful nitrogen oxides. This is more than an annoyance fines. agencies. I just don’t think VW German workers and research Another $2.7 billion will go in- for VW. It’s going to force VW to Once hailed as a leader in reckoned with that or did not take and development of new models. Patent case effect on innovation debated

PHARMALOT Continued from Page C1 brand-name rivals over the va- lidity of patents, are gleeful over the court ruling. Like the consumer groups, these organi- zations framed the debate over the patent reviews as a choice between access to affordable medicines and granting ques- tionable patents that can create unfair monopolies. “On one hand, you want to encourage innovation,” said Kevin Noonan, a patent attor- ney and one of the authors of the PatentDocs blog. “But if the consequence is that you have drugs and nobody can afford them, then you have another is- DOUG MILLS/NEW YORK TIMES/FILE 2012 sue.” Bart Naylor, of Public Citizen (above), says Arti Rai, a Duke University criticism of Elizabeth Warren from foes like law school professor who spe- Thomas Donohue of the US Chamber of cializes in biopharmaceutical Commerce (left) could end up putting patents, cautioned that it’s un- pressure on Hillary Clinton to stand up to clear how many challenged Wall Street by picking Warren. LUKE SHARRETT/NEW YORK TIMES/FILE 2010 drug patents “are useless or not innovative. . . . But if it turns out mostly dubious secondary patents are the ones that are in- Talk of a VP Warren has business world agitated validated, then the effect [on innovation] will be relatively small.” WARREN critics to get them passed. been engaged in open warfare Clinton campaign a jolt of ex- zen, a consumer watchdog Going forward, we can ex- Continued from Page C1 Warren is seen as a major with Warren for some time. citement, particularly among group. pect to see drug makers lobby she would be as Hillary Clin- obstacle to such deals — con- While the group doesn’t en- the young progressives who Clinton, meanwhile, is seek- Congress to change the law, ac- ton’s vice president, from a tributing to the frenzied specu- gage in presidential races, its adored her rival Bernie Sand- ing to exploit business’s fear of cording to Matthew Cutler, a practical policy perspective,” lation about her future and CEO reiterated the group’s ers. None of the other oft-men- Trump and the economic con- patent attorney who has stud- said Isaac Boltansky, an ana- what it means for the industry. views on Warren last week as tioned VP candidates can claim sequences of his trade and im- ied inter partes reviews. In fact, lyst with Compass Point Re- There’s also the very real possi- speculation about Clinton’s the same national star power. migration stances. the biotech trade group noted search & Trading. bility that Democrats will win vice presidential options That includes Virginia Senator “Just like he shouldn’t have in a statement that it “contin- Regardless, Wall Street and control of the Senate, which is swirled. Tim Kaine, a Spanish-speak- his finger on the button, he ues to urge” Congress to change other business sectors are on a another moving piece in the “Senator Warren and her ing, former swing-state gover- shouldn’t have his hands on the law. jittery Warren Watch. Warren puzzle. friends aren’t looking out for” nor who is lately rumored to be our economy,” Clinton said in a Meanwhile, drug makers One reason for the nail-bit- “There are serious debates American consumers, the at the top of Clinton’s running- recent speech. would do well not to suggest ing: Financial industry execu- with my clients and with other chamber’s chief executive, mate list. Critics of Wall Street, mean- that the proverbial sky is fall- tives and analysts believe a industry professionals about Thomas Donohue, said in a while, are pondering what a ing. If they are truly worried new president and a fresh Con- how impactful she could be on speech last week. “They are Clinton-Warren ticket would about these reviews, no one gress in 2017 could provide an [the financial] space, if she looking to gather more power ‘Wow! Tom mean for their priorities. would challenge the wisdom of opportunity to secure some were vice president,” versus for themselves so that they can Naylor of Public Citizen said filing better patents. long-sought changes to the how effective a legislator she run the entire economy from Donohue and the he first greeted the Warren VP 2010 Dodd-Frank financial re- might be in the Senate should Washington. What their pro- Chamber think buzz with concern, given that Ed Silverman can be reached at form law. Moderate Demo- it flip to Democratic control, posals would do is help trap us she has been such an effective [email protected]. crats, who generally support Boltansky said. in this anemic economy, stran- the biggest champion in the Senate. But Follow him on Twitter the law, believe some adjust- Big business’s biggest lobby- gle small businesses and Main now he’s rooting for a Warren @Pharmalot. Follow Stat on ments should be made, and ing force, the powerful US Street, and destroy our ability economic problem selection. Twitter: @statnews. could ally with its Republican Chamber of Commerce, has to finance America’s economic in the country is “The one thing that’s differ- growth.” ent about [Warren], that Warren hit back with a Fa- that the giant makes her stand out, and that cebook post. banks need a was true from Day One, is that “Wow! Tom Donohue and she is not loyal to a person, the Chamber think the biggest bigger voice in namely her own party’s presi- economic problem in the coun- dent,” Naylor said. He believes try is that the giant banks need Washington.’ Warren is so independent that a bigger voice in Washington,’’ ELIZABETH WARREN, she would quit the vice presi- Warren said in the Friday post. on Facebook, referring to dency if Clinton pursued policy “And the Chamber is ready to the US Chamber of Commerce positions her number two step in with its army of lobby- could not stomach. “And so ists so the big banks will have knowing that, [Clinton] would another chance to cheat fami- do right by banking stuff.” lies and tear our economy A Warren pick could also For all this musing, the bot- apart.” help shore up Clinton on the tom line is that Warren will be Many political prognostica- subject of her Wall Street ties. a force for financial players tors, including those in the fi- During the primary, Sanders and others in business to reck- nancial world, give Warren low cast her as a tool of Wall Street on with, whether she’s in the odds of joining Clinton on the and other special interests, White House or at the Capitol, ticket because they believe it pummeling her for giving lu- said Camden Fine, president of doesn’t makes a whole lot of crative speeches to Goldman the Independent Community sense for either woman. Sachs and taking fat campaign Bankers of America, a trade For Warren, she’d be giving checks from the financial sec- group representing small up a Senate seat she’s turned tor. The presumptive GOP banks. into a uniquely powerful na- presidential nominee, Donald “She is going to make a sig- tional bully pulpit to tether Trump, is now seeking to capi- nificant difference in policy herself to someone else’s agen- talize on those same issues. making regardless of which da. Some financial executives perch she happens to sit on,” he For Clinton, alienating fi- don’t want to criticize Warren said. Whether it’s one of his nancial and business players because they fear the com- community bank members or with a Warren pick could make ments could increase pressure a big Wall Street bank, “you’re it harder to strike legislative on Clinton to more fully em- not going to escape dealing deals on key priorities such as brace their bete noir. with her.” infrastructure spending, an “The more they scream, the overhaul of the tax code, and more they’re making the case Victoria McGrane even Clinton’s package of fi- to put her on the ticket,” said can be reached at nancial sector fixes. Bart Naylor, a financial servic- [email protected]. But Warren could give the es advocate with Public Citi- Follow her on Twitter @vgmac. TV HIGHLIGHTS Tennis: Wimbledon, 7 a.m., ESPN D Baseball: Red Sox-Rays, 7:10 p.m., NESN Swimming: US Olympic Trials, 8 p.m., NBC Listings, D6 Sports

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/SPORTS

Dan Shaughnessy Patience Mound of trouble wearing Rodriguez demoted after debacle Nick Cafardo thin the visiting clubhouse employ- 22-0 since June 12. ees were left outside the club- There were meetings with ON BASEBALL house with the media. It must Farrell, president of baseball Our winter have been a doozy if the club- operations Dave Dombrowski, sports teams ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — house attendants asked to senior vice president of base- are taking the Frustration reached a crescen- leave. ball operations Frank Wren, as prudent, pa- do Monday night with long Obviously the worst thing well as bullpen coach Dana Le- tient path in faces, angry faces, and disap- that happened last night was vangie and pitching coach Carl their efforts to pointed faces making their the poor performance of start- Willis, who declined comment return to way around the Red Sox club- er Eduardo Rodriguez, who ex- after the game. championship house after their 13-7 loss. acerbated a teamwide prob- They keep saying they need level. And it’s BRIAN BLANCO/GETTY IMAGES Manager John Farrell lem: first-inning runs. The Red to stop it, but right now they driving me crazy. I keep hear- Red Sox manager John Farrell did not like what he seemed the most annoyed af- Sox have been outscored in the can’t.TheyletaRaysteam ing thoughtful, measured anal- saw from lefty Eduardo Rodriguez in Monday’s loss. ter speaking to the team while first inning 29-6 in June, and ON BASEBALL, Page D4 ysis of the Celtics’ and Bruins’ drafts and their shared reluc- tance to mortgage their futures. Count me out. Light-hitting I say, “Go Big or Go Home.” Make a splash. No more talk Rays pile on about “assets.’’ Get some prov- en players. Durant. Butler. in rout of Sox Cousins. Stamkos. Subban. Now. By Peter Abraham Iknowthisisthekindof GLOBE STAFF overreaction that prompted the Rays 13 ST. PETERS- Red Sox to sign Pablo Sandoval BURG, Fla. — Red Sox 7 to a $95 million contract after When pitching the Panda’s Giants won the coach Carl Willis walked to the World Series while the Sox mound in the second inning on were finishing last in 2014. I Monday night to talk to don’t care. lefthander Eduardo Rodriguez, We work and live in Boston second baseman Dustin Pe- in the 21st century. We are droia beat him there. spoiled. We support four local The exact words could not round-the-clock (TV and radio) be heard, even at Tropicana sports franchises. We are unre- Field. But the body language alistic. We want big names and was plenty loud. Pedroia lit into championship contention. Ev- Rodriguez for what appeared to ery year. be lack of effort, waving his This is why the Patriots are arms and speaking forcefully. our best local team. Bill Pedroia declined to provide Belichick, Tom Brady, and the details — “Why would I tell you Tomato Cans of the AFC East that?” he said — but made it ensure that the Patriots have a clear how he felt after an em- chance to get to the Super Bowl barrassing 13-7 loss against the every year. We go into every Tampa Bay Rays football season knowing that “You’re going to lose by 10 SHAUGHNESSY, Page D5 runs and you’re going to win by 10 runs. You’re going to have days like that,” Pedroia said. “You play a lot of games. The Gary Washburn main thing that we’ve always gone about here is that ON BASKETBALL shouldn’t change how you act day to day. You should pride yourself on showing up and try- ‘Draft and ing to win every single day. “Sometimes you’re going to get your ass kicked. But then stash’ risky you have to show up the next day and try to give it right back.” for Celtics These days, the Sox don’t give it back very often. They When it was apparent the have lost three straight, six of Celtics wouldn’t pull off the eight, and 10 of 15. They are blockbuster draft-night deal 4½ games out of first place, the that many of their faithful ex- largest deficit of the season. pected and they were relegated Manager John Farrell had to using all of their amassed his say, too, calling a meeting first-round picks last Thursday, immediately after the game. He there was widespread disap- emptied the clubhouse of atten- pointment at the TD Garden dants, and even a few team draft party because most of staffers, and addressed the those diehards couldn’t pro- players for about seven min- nounce Boston’s next two picks utes. No one else spoke. after Jaylen Brown. “We collectively have to get Their names are Guerschon better,” said Farrell, who was Yabusele and Ante Zizic, taken still incensed as he spoke to re- 16th and 23d respectively, but porters. “To continue to fall be- there is a possibility that nei- hind as much as we are of late, ther may ever play in a Celtics we’re more talented than that. uniform. We have the capability of exe- Those two are termed “draft cuting pitches at a higher rate. and stash” players, meaning We can’t continue to expect our NBA teams select overseas offense to climb out of holes as players, allow them to stay we’ve been. We’ve got to set the with their international teams, tone and lead the way from the and then eventually bring them mound.” over to the NBA when the team In the four games of this and player agree that courtship road trip, David Price, Steven is suitable. BRIAN BLANCO/GETTY IMAGES Wright, Clay Buchholz, and Ro- “Draft and stash” players do It’s no stretch to say it was a rough night for Eduardo Rodriguez: He allowed nine earned runs in 2„ innings. RED SOX, Page D4 not count against an NBA team’s salary cap or roster lim- ON BASKETBALL, Page D5 HE HELPED SWING ORTIZ TO BOSTON INSIDE By Alex Speier show. Free to move GLOBE STAFF “[Roof] put us in the same group and let us The Bruins let go of Connolly, he paths of Matt LeCroy and David kind of go at it,” LeCroy, now the manager of two others, while making Ortiz first entwined in 1998. Born just the Nationals’ Double A Harrisburg team said offers to six players. D2 over a month apart in 1975, the 22- during a recent visit to Portland, Maine. “We’d Hollywood scene T year-olds became teammates in the do it all the time — hit balls over the batter’s waning days of the season for the eye. He was lefthanded and I was righthanded. Little-known Willis — a local Twins’ affiliate in Salt Lake City. Both were We’d always have fun with it.” club pro — wins first-round viewed as power-hitting forces with a chance to Ortiz suggested that he “probably” had match at Wimbledon. D2 develop middle-of-the-order power in the big more power at the time than LeCroy, but the Shocking loss leagues. matter was close enough to give him pause in Coach quits after England gets Their manager, Phil Roof, playfully cultivat- coming to an answer. And that moment of hes- bounced from European ed shows of force for the duo for that Buzz FILE/BRIAN BAHR/GETTY IMAGES itation might help to explain how it is that Or- Championship by Iceland. D6 team. He stuck Ortiz and LeCroy in the same The Twins decided after the 2002 season that Matt tiz ultimately ended up becoming a Red Sox batting practice group in order to take in the LeCroy’s potential made David Ortiz expendable. LECROY, Page D2 D2 Sports The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Connolly Wimbledon glance MONDAY’S KEY RESULTS MEN First Round to become Novak Djokovic (1) def. James Ward, 6-0, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4; Roger Federer (3) def. Guido Pella, 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3), 6-3; Kei Nishikori (5) def. Sam Groth, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5; Milos Raonic (6) def. Pablo Carreno Busta, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, 6-4; Marin Cilic (9) def. Brian Baker, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3; David Goffin (11) free agent def. Alexander Ward, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2; David Ferrer (13) def. Dudi Sela, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; Gilles Simon (16) def. Janko Tipsarevic, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Bruins give offers WOMEN First Round to Krug, five others Garbine Muguruza (2) def. Camila Giorgi, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4; Angelique Kerber (4) def. Laura Robson, By Fluto Shinzawa 6-2, 6-2; Simona Halep (5) def. Anna Karolina Schmiedlova, 6-4, 6-1; Venus Williams (8) def. GLOBE STAFF Donna Vekic, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4; Madison Keys (9) The Bruins will not qualify Brett def. Laura Siegemund, 6-3, 6-1; Carla Suarez Navarro (12) def. Zhang Shuai, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Sam Connolly, Landon Ferraro, and Ben Stosur (14) def. Magda Linette, 7-5, 6-3; Karolina Sexton, making them unrestricted free Pliskova (15) def. Yanina Wickmayer, 6-2, 0-6, 8-6; Elina Svitolina (17) def. Naomi Broady, 6-2, agents as of Friday. 6-3; Sara Errani (20) def. Patricia Maria Tig, 6-4, The three forwards would have 6-4. been restricted free agents and under TUESDAY’S FEATURE MATCHES the Bruins’ control had they been qual- ified by Monday’s deadline. MEN — Liam Broady vs. Andy Murray (2); Taylor Fritz vs. Stan Wawrinka (4); Richard Gasquet (7) The Bruins have not ruled out re- vs. Aljaz Bedene; Dominic Thiem (8) vs. Florian signing any of the three forwards, ac- Mayer; Ivan Dodig vs. Tomas Berdych (10); Inigo Cervantes vs. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (12); Nick Kyr- cording to general manager Don gios (15) vs. Radek Stepanek; John Isner (18) vs. Sweeney. Marcos Baghdatis. WOMEN — Serena Williams (1) vs. Amra Sadi- In March 2015, the Bruins traded kovic; Agnieszka Radwanska (3) vs. Kateryna two second-rounders (2015 and 2016) Kozlova; Alison Riske vs. Roberta Vinci (6); Petra Kvitova (10) vs. Sorana Cirstea; Timea Bacsin- to Tampa Bay for Connolly, the former szky (11) vs. Luksika Kumkhum; Caroline Woz- No. 6 pick from 2010. Connolly had niacki vs. Svetlana Kuznetsova (13); Monica Puig vs. Johanna Konta (16); Sloane Stephens nine goals and 16 assists in 71 games (18) vs. Peng Shuai; Eugenie Bouchard vs. CLIVE BRUNSKILL/GETTY IMAGES last season. The right wing did not pro- Magdalena Rybarikova. duce consistently in several auditions Marcus Willis, ranked No. 772, gets a hug from his mum after his first-round win over Ricardas Berankis. on the No. 1 line alongside Brad Marchand and Patrice Bergeron. Connolly, 24, is coming off an aver- age annual value of $1.025 million. The Bruins claimed Ferraro off It played out like Hollywood script waivers from Detroit on Nov. 22, 2015. He spent most of his time as a fourth- liner and penalty-killer, totaling five Club pro gets unlikely far the most intriguing development qualifying. Willis won three matches felt great.” goals and five assists in 58 games. on Day 1 of the grass-court Grand there, then another three in qualify- French Open women’s champion The Bruins picked Sexton, 25, in win at Wimbledon Slam tournament. There were ho- ing to get into the main draw. Garbine Muguruza was extended to the seventh round of the 2009 draft. hum straight-set victories for past And then the lefthanded serve- three sets by Italy’s Camila Giorgi be- He has yet to play an NHL game. By Howard Fendrich champions Federer, Novak Djokovic, and-volleyer defeated Berankis by fore winning, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, in a match The Bruins extended qualifying of- ASSOCIATED PRESS and Venus Williams, and a half-dozen saving 19 of 20 break points and hit- that lasted more than 2½ hours. fers to Torey Krug, Colin Miller, Joe LONDON — Marcus Willis was exits by lower-seeded players. ting 14 aces while using what he de- Five-time women’s champion Ve- Morrow, Chris Casto, Brian Ferlin, and originally scheduled to spend Monday But Willis truly made news, be- scribes as an ‘‘unorthodox’’ mix of nus Williams also had a stiff test, Alexander Khokhlachev, who will teaching tennis to a group of 5- to 10- coming the worst-ranked qualifier to spins. overcoming Donna Vekic of Croatia, reach restricted status Friday. Krug is year-old kids, among others, at War- reach the second round at any major Afterward, Willis raced to the 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, on Court 1. due to cash in, either via negotiation or wick Boat Club in central England. In- since No. 923 Jared Palmer at the stands to kiss his girlfriend before be- The 36-year-old Williams, the old- arbitration, to a deal that should aver- stead, he wound up with grander, and 1988 US Open. ing swallowed by a group hug from a est woman in the draw and playing in age $5 million annually. The others are more lucrative, plans: playing — and ‘‘One of the best stories in a long bunch of longtime friends. her 19th Wimbledon, saved two set due minimal raises. The Bruins expect winning! — a match at Wimbledon. time in our sport,’’ said Federer, who Next up is Federer, whose record points when the 20-year-old Vekic Khokhlachev to sign in Russia. And Wednesday, Willis’s students beat Guido Pella, 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3), 17 Grand Slam titles include a record- failed to serve out the first set at 6-5. will need to find a substitute again, 6-3, in his return to Grand Slam ten- tying seven at the All England Club. In the tournament’s first big sur- Follow Fluto Shinzawa on Twitter at because he will be busy at the All Eng- nis after missing the French Open ‘‘I'm not sure he can play on grass,’’ prise, former top-ranked Ana @GlobeFluto. land Club, standing across the net with a bad back. Willis deadpanned. Ivanovic was beaten, 6-2, 7-5, by Ekat- from none other than Roger Federer Willis’s take on his surprising suc- Then he continued: ‘‘I get to play erina Alexandrova, a Russian qualifier in the second round. cess: ‘‘This doesn’t happen, really.’’ on a stadium court. This is what I ranked 223d and making her Grand Now there’s something to brag So how did it happen? dreamed of when I was younger. I'm Slam debut. Lindros about to friends: ‘‘The guy who coach- As a teen, Willis appeared to be an going to go out there and try to win The 23d-seeded Ivanovic blamed es me is playing Federer at Wimble- up-and-coming junior, reaching the the tennis match. I probably won't. I an injured right wrist, and said she don.’’ third round of the Wimbledon boys’ might not.’’ won’t play between now and the Rio Quite surreal, to choose the word tournament in 2007 and 2008, but in- Sure. But given all that’s gone on de Janeiro Olympics in August. headlines Willis used more than once to de- juries and what he describes as a lack for Willis lately, who’s to say? Among the seeded men who ad- scribe the series of events that of dedication derailed his career. In keeping with tradition, Djokovic vanced: No. 5 Kei Nishikori, No. 6 Mi- brought him to this point. He is, after ‘‘Tore my hamstring twice,” he played the first match on Centre los Raonic, No. 9 Marin Cilic, No. 11 Hall class all, a 25-year-old with admittedly said. “Hurt my knee earlier this year. Court as the men’s defending champi- David Goffin, No. 13 David Ferrer, No. something of a beer gut who resides Had a bit of a rough phase. I was on, and he came through with a 6-0, 16 Gilles Simon, No. 23 Ivo Karlovic, ASSOCIATED PRESS with his parents (“Living the dream,’’ down, struggling to get out of bed in 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 victory over Britain’s and No. 27 Jack Sock. Sam Querrey, Eric Lindros was elected Monday as Willis joked), makes about $40 an the morning.” James Ward in just over two hours to an American seeded No. 28, overcame part of the 2016 Hockey Hall of Fame hour for giving tennis lessons when He says he was close to abandon- extend his Grand Slam winning Lukas Rosol in a marathon match class that also features Soviet star Ser- he’s not competing at local club tour- ing hope of a pro career, considering a streak to 29 matches. that went to 12-10 in the fifth set. gei Makarov, goaltender Rogie Vachon, naments, is ranked 772d, and never move to Philadelphia to teach tennis, Djokovic looked right back at The first seeded player ousted was and late coach and executive Pat had played a tour-level match until when his new girlfriend told him to home Monday as he ran off the first No. 21 Philipp Kohlschreiber, who fell Quinn. Monday. keep trying to play. nine games against Ward, ranked in four sets to Frenchman Pierre-Hu- Because concussions and other in- His 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory over 54th- Fast-forward to this month, when 177th in the world and granted a gues Herbert. Kevin Anderson, a juries cut his career short, Lindros was ranked Ricardas Berankis before a he was the last man invited to partici- wild-card entry. South African seeded 20th, lost later passed over for the Hall of Fame six wildly supportive and singing crowd pate in a playoff for British players to ‘‘Not much to say about my game,” in five sets to Denis Istomin of Uzbeki- previous times. But his Hart Trophy of fellow Brits at tiny Court 17 was by earn a wild card into Wimbledon said Djokovic. “It was really flawless. I stan. season as NHL MVP with the Flyers in 1995 and his 865 points in 760 games ended up being too much to keep him out. ‘‘I haven’t stopped smiling since LeCroy helped swing Ortiz toward Boston [Hall of Fame chairman Lanny Mc- Donald] gave me the phone call to let me know that things are the way they LECROY man. It sucked. Too many young, tal- ban (who never played a game for the around people like Manny Ramirez are,’’ Lindros said. Continued from Page D1 ented players. It was an in-and-out Twins) while also freeing more play- made him a smarter hitter. Then com- Lindros was a junior hockey star icon, perhaps in some measure situation, but it was what it was.” ing time for LeCroy. ing up with all those big hits in those and the No. 1 pick of the Quebec Nor- thanks to LeCroy, the man who “Minnesota kind of did everything In 2003, LeCroy ended up playing big ballgames, he got confidence. I diques in 1991. After refusing to sign helped make Ortiz expendable to based on platooning,” confirmed a career-high 107 games, hitting .287/ think that’s something that really with the Nordiques, he was sent to Minnesota. LeCroy. “They just let him go because .342/.490 with 17 homers. But the helped him put himself on a path Philadelphia as part of one of the big- ... I don’t think they were going to pay Twins moved away from a full-time that, to me, he’s going to be a Hall of gest trades in NHL history and spent The mention of LeCroy to Ortiz someone to platoon. I was a lot cheap- DH model, instead using the position Famer.” the majority of his career there. elicits a 10,000-watt smile. er at the time.” to give regulars a day off their turf, Now eight years removed from his Friction with teammates and man- “That’s my boy,” beamed Ortiz. Obviously, Minnesota made a mis- and so LeCroy never graduated into last season as a professional ballplay- agement dotted Lindros’s career, and “LeCroy, he was so funny. Hilarious. calculation about Ortiz. Indeed, regular playing time with Minnesota. er, LeCroy marveled at the thought he never won the Stanley Cup. But Lin- He was always dancing around, try- LeCroy himself started to see traits of He played parts of eight big league not only of what Ortiz has done but dros won two world junior gold med- ing to make sexy moves. Funny stuff.” a special hitter when he and Ortiz seasons with the Twins and Nation- what he still is doing. By virtue of als and Olympic gold in 2002 repre- LeCroy reciprocated the warm were teammates in 2002. als, hitting .260/.326/.440 with 60 their proximate dates of birth in senting Canada. sentiments, recalling that he and Or- “You could start to see the swing, homers in 476 games. And now, he’s 1975, LeCroy is particularly well-posi- Mark Recchi, who retired after win- tiz would sometimes baby-sit for each the power, and he always had pretty well into his second career in the tioned to appreciate that Ortiz contin- ning the 2011 Stanley Cup with the others’ kids in spring training. good hand-eye coordination,” said game, having already spent time on a ues to be the same middle-of-the-or- Bruins, was eligible but was not elect- “He made people laugh. He made LeCroy. “He swung at strikes. His big league staff as the Nationals’ bull- der force he became in 2003. ed to the Hall. me feel a part of that team, even strike-zone recognition was always pen coach in 2015. “I’m 40. It’s hard for me to go out Makarov was more than a point-a- though I was a young kid,” said good.” Ortiz left Minnesota and went on and hit fungos and throw [batting game scorer for the Soviet national LeCroy. “On the field, you could tell ... to forge an indelible place in baseball practice],” said LeCroy. “It’s amazing. team as part of the famed “KLM Line” he could hit. Me and him were both In retrospect, it seems insane to history. He signed with the Red Sox in I call him a genetic freak. He’s no Fa- with Vladimir Krutov and 2008 Hall of power guys. We’d talk a lot about hit- suggest that the two could be compa- January 2003, withstood a roster bio or nothing with his body type, but Fame inductee Igor Larionov. Makarov ting and tried to help each other out.” rable talents, but at the time, the mat- overcrowded with corner bats just being able to continue at his age won the Calder Trophy as NHL Rookie Both were part of a fun-loving, up- ter wasn’t quite so clear. Indeed, the through the season’s first two to hit home runs and be as productive of the Year with Calgary in 1991 and and-coming core of young Twins at Twins might have been more reluc- months, and eventually emerged as as he is right now, it’s amazing.” put up 384 points in 424 games with the turn of the century. By 2002, a tant to release Ortiz after the 2002 the definitive player of the Red Sox’ LeCroy is reluctant to characterize the Flames, Sharks, and Stars, once playoff-bound Twins team seemed to season if they hadn’t believed in 21st-century championship era. himself as a catalyst for Ortiz’s career- Russian players were eligible to play in view them as natural complements at LeCroy’s considerable potential. Ortiz had an incredible impact on altering change of teams. Mostly, he is the NHL. designated hitter, with the righthand- Then 26, LeCroy was a former the Red Sox, arguably the largest of simply thrilled for the career that his Vachon won the Vezina Trophy ed LeCroy hitting .289/.347/.522 first-rounder who split his time be- any player in franchise history, but former teammate and good friend has with the Canadiens in 1967-68 and against lefties and Ortiz clubbing tween catcher, first base, and DH. being in Boston played no small part enjoyed. was part of three Cup champion teams righties at a .299/.371/.548 clip. Like Ortiz, he had a 30-homer season in his own emergence. “A lot of people ask me, ‘You and in Montreal. He went on to play with Still, for a pair of players who as- in the minors on his résumé. And the “It’s just a matter of him getting a him were competing?’ Nah. We the Kings and Red Wings, then fin- pired to larger roles, the timeshare raw tools . . . legitimate opportunity to play every weren’t competing. We were pulling ished his career as a Bruin for two sea- proved challenging. And for a Twins “He has awesome power,” Twins day against lefties and righties, he for one another. I wanted to see him sons (1980-82). He finished with 355 team that had just moved beyond talk general manager Terry Ryan told the took advantage of it,” said LeCroy. “He do really well. He’s done it,” said victories. about franchise contraction, financial St. Paul Pioneer Press in 2002, shortly definitely had pull power but then he LeCroy. The 70-year-old Vachon said he austerity suggested that a two-headed after the release of Ortiz. “He just went to Boston and the Monster “I’m just happy that I just got to stopped waiting for the call from the middle-of-the-order presence was no needs more at-bats. We would like made him into an incredible hitter. It play and compete with him. You just Hall of Fame. longer as appealing once Ortiz was him to get more at-bats and see how showed him a source of power he feel great for him. He deserves it. I’m Quinn, who died in November due for a raise to north of $2 million much production we can get out of hadn’t used much to the other side of just happy that I was able to have a lit- 2014, led Lindros and Canada to the through arbitration after the 2002 him.” the field. Once he did that, it was over. tle bit of a part in it.” gold medal at the 2002 Salt Lake City season. And so the Twins made their fate- “Once he got to Boston and real- Olympics and coached the 1979-80 “He was righthanded, I’m ful decision, releasing Ortiz to free a ized how to use it, how it benefited Alex Speier can be reached at Flyers team that went a record 35 con- lefthanded, and they wanted to rotate 40-man roster spot for the Rule 5 se- him, you didn’t have anywhere to go [email protected]. Follow him secutive games without a loss. all of us,” recalled Ortiz. “It sucked, lection of utility infielder Jose Mor- to get him out,” he continued. “Being on twitter at @alexspeier. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe Sports D3

CUBS 11, REDS 8 ROCKIES 9, BLUE JAYS 5 ORIOLES 12, RAYS 5

CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Sunday afternoon game Zobrist 2b 601000.295 Carrera rf 400001.302 TAMPA BAY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Heyward cf-rf 522100.237 Travis2b 422100.274 Brynt 3b-rf-lf 545600.278 Donaldson 3b 411101.288 Forsythe 2b 301010.288 Rizzo1b 312120.287 Encarnacn 1b 422300.259 Millerss 513001.248 Contreras lf-c 402012.370 Saunders lf 400002.291 Longoria dh 401000.269 EASTAL Montero c 3 0 0 1 0 0 .195 Tulowitzki ss 400001.214 Franklin ph-dh 1 00000.000 W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak AlmoraJr.cf111000.283 Martinc 300001.209 Morrison 1b 411100.238 Baltimore 45 30 .600 — 22-13 7-3 W 5 Russell ss 500000.236 Pillarcf 301000.256 Motterph 100000.171 Coghlan rf 411003.219 BOSTON 41 35 .539 4½ 15-18 4-6 L 3 Estrada p 200002.000 Jenningscf 321111.199 Báez3b 101100.261 Smoakph 100000.242 Arrieta p 3 22101.294 Arcia rf 413301.227 *Toronto 41 36 .532 5 23-19 5-5 L 1 Storenp 000000 — Beckham 3b 401001.193 TrWood p 1 00001.000 Chavezp 000000 — *New York 37 37 .500 7½ 10-17 6-4 L 1 Szczur ph 100000.290 Congerc 400002.208 Totals 42 11 17 11 3 7 Teperap 000000 — Tampa Bay 32 43 .427 13 13-16 1-9 W 1 Totals 3356508 Deckerlf 401000.138 Totals 37512526 CINCINNATI AB R H BI BB SO Avg. CENTRAL COLORADO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Cozart ss 410010.268 BALTIMORE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Hamilton cf 221021.258 Blackmon cf 320011.300 Cleveland 45 30 .600 — 24-10 10-0 W 10 Adamesss 422000.239 Jonescf 424110.265 Votto1b 432310.248 Rickard rf 5 2 2101.267 Kansas City4035.533 5 21-115-5 W 2 Brucerf 501101.278 Arenado 3b 511203.295 Machado 3b 5 3 3 1 0 1 .325 Chicago 38 38 .500 7½ 12-18 5-5 W 1 Duvall lf 512201.255 González rf 322311.321 Suárez 3b 401000.228 Reynolds 1b 311111.291 Davisdh 422412.240 Detroit 38 38 .500 7½ 12-16 4-6 L 3 Peraza 2b 310011.239 Descalso 2b 4 0 1 2 0 2 .354 Trumbo1b 512302.279 Minnesota 24 51 .320 21 5-19 4-6 W 1 Barnhart c 3 0 1 1 1 0 .249 Hundley c 4 00000.248 Flaherty pr-1b 000000.233 Strailyp 100001.000 Barnes lf 413101.268 Schoop2b 513102.292 WEST W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak DeJesúsph 100000.207 Grayp 200000.130 Hardyss 400000.248 Lorenzen p 1 00001.000 Anderson ph 000000.000 Reimoldlf 311010.267 *Texas 49 27 .645 — 26-13 8-2 W 2 Holt ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .232 Raburnph 100001.246 Peña c 3 00001.214 Totals 34 88766 Germenp 000000.000 Totals 38 12 17 11 3 9 *Houston 39 37 .513 10 13-16 8-2 L 1 Mottep 000000 — Chicago...... 201 410 021 — 11 17 1 Totals 33 9 10 9 3 10 Tampa Bay...... 010 130 000 — 5 12 0 Seattle 38 38 .500 11 15-19 3-7 L 1 Cincinnati...... 201 021 101 — 8 8 1 Baltimore...... 411 020 04x — 12 17 0 *Oakland 32 43 .427 16½ 14-18 5-5 L 1 E—Arrieta (3), Peraza (1). LOB—Chica- Toronto...... 100 003 001 — 5 6 0 2B LOB—Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 6. 2B— go 8, Cincinnati 6. —Zobrist (14), Bry- Colorado...... 000 003 60x — 9 10 0 *Los Angeles 32 44 .421 17 15-17 3-7 W 1 ant 2 (19), Rizzo (18), Duvall 2 (18), Barn- Morrison (9), Arcia (5), Beckham (5), LOB—Toronto 2, Colorado 6. 2B—Travis hart (11). HR—Bryant 3 (21), off Straily, Jones (12), Rickard (11), Machado (28), (8), Pillar (19), Adames (3), Reynolds (17), off Straily, off Ohlendorf, Rizzo (18), off Reimold (7). HR—Jennings (6), off Wilson, Barnes (4). HR—Travis (5), off Gray, En- Ohlendorf, Arrieta (2), off Lorenzen, Votto Arcia (5), off Wilson, Davis (18), off Smy- carnación 2 (21), off Gray, off Motte, 2 (13), off Arrieta, off Peralta. SB—Hamil- ly, Trumbo (22), off Smyly, Schoop (13), González (17), off Estrada. S—Anderson. ton 2 (19), Votto (6), Peraza (6). S—Hamil- off Smyly. S—Peña. DP—Tampa Bay 2; ton. SF—Montero. DP—Cincinnati 1. Toronto IP H R ER BB SO ERA Baltimore 2. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO ERA Estrada 6533282.81 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO ERA Arrita W 12-2 5 4 55542.10 Strn BS 1; L 1-3 ‚244006.28 SmylyL2-8 51088165.32 Cahill „211112.76 Chavez ‚ 3 2 2 1 0 3.99 Garton 2200222.70 Tepera 1‚ 0 0 0 0 2 5.79 TrWood „111002.32 Webb 1544015.19 Strop 1„ 0 0 0 0 0 2.97 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO ERA Peralta „1110113.50 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO ERA NLEAST Gray W 5-3 7544084.83 GENE J. PUSKAR/ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Rondón ‚000001.38 Germen 1000004.03 WilsonW4-551055214.50 Washington 45 32 .584 — 25-13 3-7 W 2 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO ERA Motte 1111003.86 Bundy 3200043.55 Straily L 4-5 3„ 9 7 7 3 2 4.38 Despaigne 1 000011.35 The Dodgers’ Justin Turner scores on a single by Yasiel Miami 41 35 .539 3½ 13-20 7-3 W 2 Inherited runners-scored JDiaz ‚100006.10 —Chavez 2-2, HBP HBP—by Bundy (Forsythe). WP—Smy- Puig in a four-run fifth inning Monday in Pittsburgh. The New York 40 35 .533 4 16-16 4-6 L 2 Lorenzen 2 311029.00 Tepera 2-0. —by Storen (Adames, NP ly, Webb. NP—Smyly 90, Garton 34, Webb Ohlendorf 2222034.50 Blackmon), by Gray (Martin). —Estra- *Philadelphia 32 45 .416 13 14-16 2-8 L 1 36, Wilson 80, Bundy 57, Despaigne 10. big inning was key in the 5-4 win over the Pirates. BlWood 1210003.47 da 91, Storen 18, Chavez 18, Tepera 20, Atlanta 26 50 .342 18½ 15-18 6-4 L 1 Gray 101, Germen 16, Motte 15. Um- Umpires—Home, Adam Hamari; First, WP—Arrieta, Strop. NP—Arrieta 93, Ca- pires—Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Laz Diaz; Marvin Hudson; Second, Chad Fairchild; CENTRAL W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak hill 18, TrWood 10, Strop 19, Peralta 13, Second, Nic Lentz; Third, Cory Blaser. Third, Laz Diaz. T—3:03. A—38,611 Rondón 3, Straily 71, JDiaz 8, Lorenzen 31, T—2:48. A—36,419 (50,398). (45,971). Chicago 49 26 .653 — 22-9 4-6 W 1 Ohlendorf 33, BlWood 22. T—3:22. A St. Louis3936.520 10 17-134-6 L 1 —31,762 (42,319). ROYALS 6, CARDINALS 2 INDIANS 9, TIGERS 3 Pittsburgh 37 40 .481 13 12-17 4-6 L 1 INDIANS 8, BRAVES 3 Milwaukee 34 41 .453 15 9-12 4-6 L 1 ST. LOUIS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Sunday afternoon game Cincinnati 29 48 .377 21 10-19 3-7 L 1 CLEVELAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Carpenter 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .296 CLEVELAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bryant enjoys Diaz ss 3 1 2 0 0 0 .316 Davislf 400000.263 Santana 1b 500002.231 WEST Kipnis 2b 511101.267 GGarcía ph 100000.415 W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Holliday dh 412200.258 MMartínez lf 411011.304 Lindor ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 .314 Lindor ss 523001.311 *San Francisco 49 28 .636 — 24-13 8-2 W 1 Napoli 1b 523101.242 Piscotty rf 400001.288 Peralta 3b 300001.221 Napoli dh 411212.235 Los Angeles 42 36 .538 7½ 16-15 7-3 W 1 Chisenhall rf 412300.295 JRamírez 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .289 Molina c 3 0 2 0 0 0 .266 Ramírez 2b 411000.289 *Colorado 36 39 .480 12 21-20 4-6 W 2 Naquin cf 412101.328 Mosslf 300002.253 Chisenhall rf 424300.290 *Arizona 36 42 .462 13½ 15-18 7-3 L 2 Giménez c 4 0 2 0 0 1 .219 Gyorko 1b 300000.224 Gomes c 4 0 1 1 0 3 .186 record evening Bauerp 200002.000 Phamcf 300003.200 Uribe3b 411100.227 San Diego 33 44 .429 16 13-23 6-4 L 1 Santana ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .234 Totals 31 26208 Naquin cf 411101.322 * — Not including late game Uribeph 100000.226 Totals 38 9 13 8 2 10 Totals 38 8 14816 KANSAS CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Merrifield 2b 511003.317 DETROIT AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Cubs’ slugger has 3 HRs, 2 doubles ATLANTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. RESULTS Gordon lf 400003.213 Kinsler 2b 400000.293 Peterson 2b 402011.272 Caincf 422100.291 Maybin cf 401000.346 Inciarte cf 4 1 0 0 1 2 .238 ASSOCIATED PRESS scored opponents, 68-21, and MONDAY Hosmer 1b 321212.310 Cabrera 1b 401000.296 Freeman 1b 402001.285 Pérezc 401101.293 VMartínez dh 422200.319 When Kris Bryant reached have hit 21 homers, including At Tampa Bay 13 BOSTON 7 At Kansas City 6 St. Louis 2 Markakis rf 300100.254 Morales dh 404200.243 Garcia 3b 401000.253 Orlando rf 4 0 0000.351 Castellanos 3b 401001.295 the dugout after his record- 10 in their last three games, LA Dodgers 5 at Pittsburgh 4 Toronto at Colorado Flowers c 4 11102.245 Escobar ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .258 Uptonlf 400001.231 Snyder lf 300012.222 Cuthbert 3b 400000.273 Saltalmccha c 3 00011.187 At Washington 11 NY Mets 4 Philadelphia at Arizona Aybarss 311011.209 Totals 36 6 11619 Avilés rf 311100.222 setting third homer, thou- during the streak. Gantp 100000.000 Iglesias ss 300001.255 sands of Cubs The Indians had 14 hits as Texas at NY Yankees Houston at LA Angels Jenkins p 100000.000 St. Louis...... 200 000 000 — 2 6 2 Totals 33 36314 BASEBALL Bonifacio ph 100000.167 Kansas City...... 240 000 00x — 6 11 0 Chi. Cubs 11 at Cincinnati 8 Oakland at San Francisco Cleveland 000 260 010 — 9 13 0 fans in the they scored at least six runs for Pierzynski ph 101100.203 E—Carpenter (9), Piscotty (2). LOB—St...... Totals 33 38349 Detroit 001 101 000 — 3 6 0 ROUNDUP Cleveland 8 at Atlanta 3 Louis 2, Kansas City 7. 2B—Diaz 2 (21), ...... stands the seventh straight game. Cleveland...... 100 300 121 — 8 14 0 Holliday (14), Hosmer (16), Morales (11). LOB—Cleveland 4, Detroit 4. 3B— SUNDAY Atlanta...... 001 100 001 — 3 8 2 HR—Holliday (15), off Duffy. CS—Diaz (2). Chisenhall (4). HR—Napoli (16), off Ver- cheered for a Mike Napoli drove in a run DP E—Flowers (1), Peterson (4). LOB— —Kansas City 1. lander, Chisenhall (3), off Verlander, curtain call. A few teammates with three hits. At Texas 6 BOSTON 2 Washington 3 at Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 5, Atlanta 8. 2B—Lindor (15), St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO ERA Uribe (7), off Verlander, Naquin (6), off Naquin 2 (7), Freeman (17), Pierzynski Wnwrgt L 6-5 5 9 6 4 1 7 4.86 Verlander, VMartínez 2 (14), off Tomlin, DP wanted him to take a bow, too. Chisenhall’s homer in the Minnesota 7 at NY Yankees 1 At Kansas City 6 Houston 1 (7). HR—Kipnis (10), off Marksberry, Maness 2000015.28 off Tomlin, Avilés (1), off Tomlin. —De- Chisenhall (4), off Jenkins, Flowers (5), off Rosenthal 1200015.40 troit 1. Nope. That was the only fourth inning off Tyrell Jen- At Miami 6 Chi. Cubs 1 At LA Angels 7 Oakland 6 Bauer. CS—Peterson (3). S—Davis. SF— Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO ERA Markakis. DP—Atlanta 1. Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO ERA Cleveland 9 at Detroit 3 At San Francisco 8 Philadelphia 7 Tomlin W 9-1 8 6 3 3 1 3 3.32 thing Chicago’s top hitter kins (0-1) broke a 1-1 tie. Jen- Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO ERA DuffyW3-1 8622083.24 McAllister 1000013.33 Soria 1000003.00 At Cincinnati 3 San Diego 0 At Colorado 9 Arizona 7 Bauer W 6-2 6 5 2 2 3 5 3.19 wouldn’t do on his historic kins relieved rookie righhand- Manship „000012.61 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO ERA NP—Wainwright 102, Maness 16, Gorzelanny ‚000110.00 At Atlanta 5 NY Mets 2 St. Louis 11 at Seattle 6 Rosenthal 21, Duffy 101, Soria 10. Um- Verlandr L 7-6 4„ 9 8 8 2 5 4.30 night. er John Gant, who left the Hunter 1100012.81 pires—Home, Jordan Baker; First, Tim Rondon 1‚000021.50 Chamberlain 1 211012.60 Bryant became the first game in the third inning with At Baltimore 12 Tampa Bay 5 At Pittsburgh 4 LA Dodgers 3 Timmons; Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, JuWilson 1000023.38 T A At Chi. White Sox 5 Toronto 2 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO ERA Mike Everitt. —2:32. —31,355 (37,903). Greene 1211005.13 major leaguer to hit three a left oblique strain. Gant 2311024.45 Ryan 1200012.73 Jenkins L 0-1 4644137.20 WP NP homers and two doubles in a Royals 6, Cardinals 2 —Dan- Cabrera 1100000.00 GIANTS 8, PHILLIES 7 —Verlander. —Tomlin 105, McAl- lister 7, Verlander 87, Rondon 18, JuWil- Krol 1322003.32 Umpires game, and Jake Arrieta added ny Duffy matched a career TUESDAY’S GAMES Marksberry 1 1 1 1 0 1 10.80 Sunday afternoon game son 14, Greene 11, Ryan 23. — Home, Jim Reynolds; First, Manny Gonza- a solo shot in the ballpark best with eight sharp innings WP—Bauer, Krol. NP—Bauer 100, Man- PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. lez; Second, CB Bucknor; Third, Fieldin 2016 Team...... 2016 vs. opp...... Last 3 starts...... ship 10, Gorzelanny 10, Hunter 15, Cham- Herrera cf 5 2 2100.298 Culbreth. T—2:48. A—36,502 (41,297). where he threw a no-hitter in as host Kansas City routed St. W-L ERA rec. W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA berlain 21, Gant 37, Jenkins 54, Cabrera 7, T A Bourjos rf 4 1 3000.250 BOSTON AT TAMPA BAY, 7:10 p.m. Krol 26, Marksberry 18. —3:15. —15,538 Joseph 1b 411101.244 April, setting up an 11-8 victo- Louis to open a four-game, (49,586). Franco 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .240 ROYALS 6, ASTROS 1 Porcello (R) 8-2 3.93 10-5 1-0 7.0 3.86 1-0 18.1 3.44 Asche lf 422210.278 ry over the Cincinnati Reds on two-city series. Archer (R) 4-10 4.70 5-11 0-1 4.1 12.46 0-3 19.2 4.58 DODGERS 5, PIRATES 4 Ruiz c 4 02201.226 Sunday afternoon game Galvis ss 301100.219 Monday night. Kendrys Morales went 4 NEW YORK (NL) AT WASHINGTON, 7:05 p.m. HOUSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. LA DODGERS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. CeHernndz 2b 200000.253 The Cubs pulled out of for 4 and drove in two runs, Oberholtzer p 1 00000.167 Springer rf 3 0 1010.261 Harvey (R) 4-9 4.64 5-10 0-2 7.2 12.91 0-1 18.0 3.50 Hernández lf 0 1 0 0 3 0 .189 González 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .254 Gonzlz ph-1b 201000.264 Paredes ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .205 their 1-6 slide behind a tan- and Eric Hosmer also had a Giolito (R) 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0.00 Altuve dh 401002.347 Turner3b 411101.250 Nola p 1 00001.043 Correa ss 400001.261 TEXAS AT NEW YORK (AL), 7:05 p.m. Seagerss 000000.298 ABlanco 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .266 dem that’s had some huge mo- pair of RBIs as the Royals Thompsn cf-lf410010.233 Totals 35 7 12 7 2 4 Rasmus lf 300002.246 Reed 1b 300003.000 ments in Cincinnati. roughed up Adam Wainwright Hamels (L) 8-1 2.79 11-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 3-0 20.2 0.87 Puigrf 411200.249 SAN FRANCISCO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kendrick 2b 501100.242 Gómezcf 300002.219 Sabathia (L) 5-4 2.71 7-5 0-1 6.0 4.50 2-0 17.1 3.12 Span cf 511003.250 Van Slyke 1b 301001.200 Valbuena 3b 300002.254 ‘‘The last couple of weeks (6-5) to snap a four-game los- Pagán lf 5 3 4 2 0 0 .297 MIAMI AT DETROIT, 7:08 p.m. Utleyph 000010.260 Gattis c 3 12100.219 Ellisc 301110.210 Belt 1b 5 0 2000.306 Totals 30 141113 haven’t been what I've want- ing streak to their cross-state Conley (L) 4-4 3.56 8-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 18.2 2.89 Taylor ss-3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Poseyc 412101.285 ed, so I figured I'm due,’’ said rival. Pelfrey (R) 1-7 4.91 5-9 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 15.1 5.87 Kazmirp 200002.115 Crawford ss 512200.262 KANSAS CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pedrsn ph-cf 100010.235 Parker rf 501101.264 Merrifield 2b 401003.321 Rockies 9, Blue Jays 5 — Peña2b 412000.400 Bryant, who hit three homers Car- CHICAGO (NL) AT CINCINNATI, 7:10 p.m. Totals 3257574 Gordon lf 411000.219 Gillaspie 3b 402201.219 Caincf 413001.288 one time during a college los Gonzalez homered, Jon PITTSBURGH AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Cuetop 200002.054 Lester (L) 9-3 2.10 11-4 1-0 13.0 2.77 2-0 20.0 2.25 Hosmer dh 4 0 2 2 0 0 .310 Lamb (L) 1-4 4.78 3-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 14.2 4.91 Mercer ss 310020.274 GBlanco ph 010010.254 Freese1b 400002.285 Totals 39 8 16 8 1 8 Pérez c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .293 game with San Diego. Gray tossed seven solid in- CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA, 7:10 p.m. McCutchen cf 412000.243 Morales 1b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .231 Arrieta (12-2) threw his nings and host Colorado beat Kang 3b 2 1 0 0 2 2 .257 Philadelphia...... 100 220 110 — 7 12 1 Orlando rf 4 01000.359 Kluber (R) 7-7 3.86 7-8 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 23.0 3.91 Marte lf 4 1 1 1 0 3 .326 San Francisco.....104 001 101 — 8 16 0 Escobar ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .255 second career no-hitter on Toronto to spoil Troy Tulowitz- Wisler (R) 3-7 4.22 4-10 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 17.1 5.19 Harrison 2b 400001.282 E—Oberholtzer (2). LOB—Philadelphia Cuthbert 3b 411201.280 Rodríguez rf 301110.259 7, San Francisco 11. 2B—Herrera (7), Jo- Totals 36 6 13607 April 21 during a 16-0 win ki’s return to Colorado. LOS ANGELES (NL) AT MILWAUKEE, 8:10 p.m. Kratzc 301200.069 seph (5), Asche (8), Pagán 2 (10), Belt Polanco ph 100001.296 (22), Posey (17), Peña (2), Gillaspie (3). Houston...... 000 001 000 — 1 4 0 over the Reds. Bryant led the Tulowitzki went 0 for 4 in Urias (L) 0-2 4.33 3-3 0-0 5.0 0.00 0-1 15.1 2.35 Liriano p 2 00000.290 HR—Herrera (8), off Cueto. S—Bourjos, Kansas City...... 000 100 50x — 6 13 0 Anderson (R) 4-7 5.13 5-9 0-1 2.1 27.00 1-1 14.0 7.07 Joyceph 100001.294 Galvis, Cueto. SF—Joseph. DP—Philadel- LOB—Houston 3, Kansas City 6. 2B— way with a pair of homers in his first game at Coors Field Jaso ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .276 HR MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO (AL), 8:10 p.m. phia 1; San Francisco 1. Cain (12), Hosmer (15). —Gattis (12), Frazier pr 0 0 0000.500 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO ERA off Kennedy, Morales 2 (10), off Fister, off that game, including a grand since Toronto acquired him Totals 31454610 CS Gibson (R) 0-5 6.05 2-5 0-1 5.2 1.59 0-2 18.0 6.00 Nola 3‚1055044.45 Fister, Cuthbert (7), off Fister. —Altuve LA Dodgers 001 040 000 — 5 7 0 DP slam that gave him a career- from the Rockies last July 27. Quintana (L) 5-7 3.04 7-8 2-0 13.0 1.38 0-1 21.0 4.71 ...... Oberholtzer 2„ 3 1 1 0 2 5.35 (3). —Houston 1; Kansas City 1. Pittsburgh...... 400 000 000 — 4 5 1 DaHernández 1111114.42 Houston IP H R ER BB SO ERA high six RBIs. He received a standing ova- E LOB ST. LOUIS AT KANSAS CITY, 8:15 p.m. —Kratz (1). —LA Dodgers 9, Pitts- Gonzalez L 0-1 1‚ 2 1 1 0 1 3.52 Fister L 8-4 6„ 844063.36 2B burgh 6. —Turner (13), McCutchen Sipp 0322005.09 Arrieta struggled in his re- tion when he batted in the sec- (14), Rodríguez (10). 3B—Taylor (1). HR—. San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO ERA Wacha (R) 3-7 4.41 7-8 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 21.1 2.11 Devenski 1‚ 200012.26 Ventura (R) 6-4 4.54 9-5 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 17.2 3.57 SB—Kendrick (7), Frazier (1). CS—Mc- Cueto 6866222.42 turn to Cincinnati, giving up a ond inning. He stepped out of Cutchen (5). SF—Turner. DP—Pittsburgh Law 1000002.70 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO ERA TORONTO AT COLORADO, 8:40 p.m. OsichBS3 1‚211014.24 season-high five runs in five thebatter’sboxanddoffedhis 1. Kenndy W 6-6 73111113.96 LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO ERA Gearrin W 3-0 „ 2 0 0 0 1 2.16 Herrera 1000021.47 Happ (L) 9-3 3.42 10-5 0-0 0.0 0.00 3-0 19.0 2.84 KazmirW6-35444444.67 innings, but Bryant drove in helmet to the 36,491 fans. HBP—by Nola (Gillaspie, Peña, Posey), Davis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.99 Butler (R) 2-4 6.71 2-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 14.1 9.42 Coleman „100003.68 by Cueto (Franco). NP—Nola 77, Ober- Nationals 11, Mets 4 Howell ‚000014.63 In- six runs again to help the — Ben PHILADELPHIA AT ARIZONA, 9:40 p.m. holtzer 34, DaHernández 14, Gonzalez 21, Sipp pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Blanton 1000112.50 herited runners-scored Cueto 103, Law 5, Osich 14, Gearrin 12. —Devenski 1-0. righthander pull through. Bry- Revere had four hits and three Báez „000023.28 NP—Fister 98, Sipp 12, Devenski 17, Ken- Eickhoff (R) 5-9 3.36 6-9 0-1 5.2 4.76 2-1 17.2 2.04 Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Jeff JansenS221‚000121.42 nedy 105, Herrera 11, Davis 7. Umpires— Greinke (R) 10-3 3.61 12-4 1-0 8.0 1.13 2-0 20.2 2.61 Nelson; Second, Nic Lentz; Third, Cory ant’s 16 total bases were a steals and Anthony Rendon Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO ERA Blaser. T—3:16. A—41,479 (41,915). Home, Kerwin Danley; First, Andy Fletch- HOUSTON AT LOS ANGELES (AL), 10:05 p.m. er; Second, Joe West; Third, Mark Rip- Cubs record, and his five hits had three RBIs for host Wash- Liriano L 4-8 4‚ 4 5 4 5 3 5.33 T A Hughes 1„200014.37 perger. —2:33. —36,450 (37,903). McCullers (R) 3-2 3.91 5-3 0-0 5.2 1.59 0-1 18.1 3.44 Nicasio 3100205.48 MARLINS 6, CUBS 1 marked a career high. ington as it dealt Noah Syn- Lincecum (R) 1-1 5.00 1-1 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 9.0 5.00 HBP—by Nicasio (Puig). NP—Kazmir 97, REDS 3, PADRES 0 Sunday afternoon game Bryant doubled home a run dergaard his first loss in more BALTIMORE AT SAN DIEGO, 10:10 p.m. Coleman 12, Howell 6, Blanton 15, Báez 8, Jansen 23, Liriano 95, Hughes 21, Nicasio CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Sunday afternoon game in the first, hit a solo homer in than a month and increased T A Jimenez (R) 4-7 6.97 7-7 1-0 6.0 3.00 1-1 8.2 12.46 45. —3:32. —26,925 (38,362). Zobrist 2b 300011.298 SAN DIEGO AB RHBI BB SO Avg. the third and added a three- its lead to 3½ games in the NL Johnson (R) 0-3 9.82 0-5 0-1 4.0 13.50 0-3 14.2 9.82 Heyward cf 402001.233 Bryant 3b 300102.265 Jankowski cf 401001.250 PITTSBURGH AT SEATTLE, 10:10 p.m. NATIONALS 11, METS 4 run shot deep into the upper East. Rizzo1b 402002.283 Ramírez ss 401000.245 NY METS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Contreras lf 300012.348 Myers 1b 400001.282 deck in left field in the fourth Washington starter Joe Ross Niese (L) 6-5 4.93 8-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-3 16.2 9.18 Montero c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Solarte 3b 301000.272 Iwakuma (R) 6-6 4.45 8-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 18.2 5.79 Grandersn rf 512102.222 Cabrerass 401012.263 Russellss 400002.241 UptonJr.lf 201000.261 off Dan Straily (4-5). His solo (7-4) gave up four early runs OAKLAND AT SAN FRANCISCO, 10:15 p.m. Céspedes cf 502001.289 Coghlan rf 200012.214 Schimpf 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .115 Walker2b 411101.265 Hammel p 2 11001.265 Norris c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .210 shot in the eighth came off then retired 11 of the last 12 Graveman (R) 3-6 4.68 5-9 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-0 17.2 2.04 Loney1b 411000.298 Szczur ph 100001.294 Amarista rf 300001.263 Totals 30 151315 Ross Ohlendorf, who also gave batters he faced. Suarez (R) 3-1 3.68 2-2 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 13.1 4.73 Flores3b 402201.248 Perdomo p 2 01001.300 Team rec. — Record in games started by pitcher Nimmolf 412001.250 MIAMI AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Hand p 000000.000 up a homer to Anthony Rizzo. The Nationals stole six bas- d’Arnaudc 403000.215 Suzuki cf 410011.336 Wallace ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .211 Syndergard p 2 00001.133 Prado 3b 501300.312 Maurer p 000000 — Most of the 31,762 fans es, matching their most since Johnsonph 100000.232 LEADERS Yelich lf 502102.311 Totals 29 05006 Reynolds ph 100000.257 wore Cubs blue and demand- the franchise moved to Wash- Totals 38414419 Stanton rf 411002.220 CINCINNATI AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bour 1b 2 1 0 0 2 0 .270 ed a curtain call after the third ington in 2005. Five steals WASHINGTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Johnson 1b 000000.224 Cozart ss 300011.273 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Revere cf 534100.220 Dietrich 2b 212100.302 Votto 1b 301010.244 homer. Bryant wouldn’t came against Syndergaard Werth lf 3 1 1 2 2 1 .256 Ellington p 0 00000.000 Phillips 2b 400000.253 Not including last night’s games Through Monday’s early game Harper rf 302120.254 Hechavarra ss 400100.235 Brucerf 411101.279 oblige, considering it inappro- (8-3), who had won six consec- BATTING BATTING Taylor rf 000000.235 Mathis c 4 00000.167 Duvall lf 310012.252 AB R H Avg. AB R H Avg. Murphy 2b 512200.350 Fernández p 2 01000.222 Suárez 3b 402000.227 priate on the road. utive decisions and had not Ramosc 421010.341 Altuve, Hou...... 297 54 103 .347 Murphy, Was...... 281 42 98 .349 Rojsph-1b-2b222000.245 Peraza cf 412001.256 Zimmrmn 1b 501003.229 Totals 34 69635 Indians 8, Braves 3 — Lonnie lost since May 6. He lasted on- Bogaerts, Bos...... 314 58 108 .344 WRamos, Was...... 222 30 76 .342 Cingrani p 0 00000 — Rendón 3b 4 2 2301.256 Ortiz, Bos Barnhart c 3 0 2 1 1 0 .247 ...... 249 34 84 .337 LeMahieu, Col ...... 257 47 84 .327 Espinosa ss 513200.229 Chicago...... 001 000 000 — 1 5 1 Chisenhall hit a three-run ly three innings, surrendering Machado, Bal ...... 289 55 94 .325 Marte, Pit ...... 270 39 88 .326 Ross p 3 1 1 0 0 2 .265 Miami...... 010 001 13x — 6 9 0 DeSclafani p 3 01102.200 Desmond, Tex ...... 295 54 95 .322 Braun, Mil...... 238 32 77 .324 Heisey ph 100001.194 E LOB Hamiltn ph-cf 100000.255 homer, Trevor Bauer gave up season-highs in runs (5) and —Bryant (7). —Chicago 6, Miami Totals 32 39347 VMartinez, Det...... 260 29 83 .319 Ozuna, Mia...... 272 47 87 .320 Totals 38 11 17 11 5 8 9. 2B—Prado (16), Stanton (10), Dietrich Lindor, Cle...... 287 51 90 .314 CGonzalez, Col...... 287 49 91 .317 two runs in six innings, and walks (3). NY Mets...... 112 000 000 — 4 14 0 (14), Fernández (1). HR—. CS—Contreras San Diego...... 000 000 000 — 0 5 0 Trout, LAA...... 281 53 88 .313 ADiaz, StL...... 253 49 79 .312 SF Washington...... 005 141 00x — 11 17 0 (1). —Bryant. Cincinnati...... 010 101 00x — 3 9 0 visiting Cleveland won its Dodgers 5, Pirates 4 — A.J. El- Nunez, Min...... 260 35 81 .312 Prado, Mia ...... 282 33 88 .312 LOB—NY Mets 9, Washington 9. 2B— Chicago IP H R ER BB SO ERA LOB 2B YEscobar, LAA...... 274 33 85 .310 Segura, Ari...... 305 46 95 .311 —San Diego 3, Cincinnati 9. — Loney (6), Werth (15), Zimmerman (13), Hammel L 7-4 6422232.58 Barnhart (10). HR—Bruce (17), off Perdo- 10th straight game. lis hit a tiebreaking, two-out HOME RUNS HOME RUNS HR SB Espinosa (7). —. —Revere 3 (10), Wood ‚210012.08 mo. SB—Peraza (5). CS—Ramírez (7), Up- Trumbo, Baltimore...... 22 Arenado, Colorado...... 21 Harper (10), Rendón (8), Espinosa (4). Grimm „ 1 1 1 0 1 6.08 ton Jr. (5). DP—San Diego 1. Jason Kipnis added a hom- infield single that capped a SF—Walker, Rendón. DP—NY Mets 2; Frazier, Chicago...... 21 Duvall, Cincinnati...... 21 Patton „111006.75 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO ERA Washington 2. Concepción ‚111103.86 er in the ninth. four-run fifth inning, as visit- NCruz, Seattle...... 19 Story, Colorado...... 19 NY Mets IP H R ER BB SO ERA Perdomo L 2-3 6 733358.49 Cano, Seattle...... 19 Carter, Milwaukee...... 19 Sndrgrd L 8-3 3755352.49 Miami IP H R ER BB SO ERA Hand 1000103.48 The AL Central-leading In- ing Los Angeles rallied to sal- Beltran, New York...... 19 Cespedes, New York...... 18 Gilmartin 2755115.63 Frnndz W 10-3 7 4113132.28 Maurer 1200025.89 Phelps 1000012.36 dians extended the majors’ vage the finale of a four-game Encarnacion, Toronto...... 19 Bryant, Chicago...... 18 Goeddel 2311111.35 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO ERA RUNS BATTED IN RUNS BATTED IN Bastardo 1000015.28 Ellington 1100011.08 DeSclfni W 2-0 8 5 0 0 0 5 1.52 longest winning streak of the series. Washington IP H R ER BB SO ERA HBP WP Encarnacion, Toronto...... 66 Arenado, Colorado...... 63 —by Hammel (Dietrich 2). — Cingrani S 9 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.74 Ortiz, Boston...... 61 Bruce, Cincinnati...... 58 RossW7-4 61044173.30 Hammel. NP—Hammel 93, Wood 16, season. It is Cleveland’s lon- Scott Kazmir (6-3), who en- HBP NP Trumbo, Baltimore...... 55 Rizzo, Chicago...... 54 Rivero 2 4 0 0 0 1 6.09 Grimm 21, Patton 12, Concepción 14, —by DeSclafani (Upton Jr.). — Fernández 108, Phelps 13, Ellington 10. Perdomo 86, Hand 9, Maurer 17, DeScla- gest streak since closing the tered with an 11.17 ERA at Betts, Boston...... 54 Kemp, San Diego...... 53 Martín 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Umpires—Home, John Hirschbeck; First, fani 117, Cingrani 13. Umpires—Home, WP—Syndergaard, Goeddel. NP—Syn- 2013 regular season with 10 PNC Park, won despite allow- Cano, Seattle...... 53 Goldschmidt, Arizona...... 51 Vic Carapazza; Second, D.J. Reyburn; Phil Cuzzi; First, Dan Bellino; Second, To- dergaard 71, Gilmartin 48, Goeddel 36, Beltran, New York...... 53 JaLamb, Arizona...... 51 Third, Bill Welke. T—3:07. A—27,318 by Basner; Third, Tom Hallion. T—2:38. Bastardo 14, Ross 94, Rivero 30, Martín straight wins. ing four runs, four hits, and Trout, Los Angeles...... 52 Bryant, Chicago...... 51 (37,442). A—40,805 (42,319). 16. T—3:33. A—33,109 (41,313). Napoli, Cleveland...... 52 Duvall, Cincinnati...... 51 The Indians have out- four walks in five innings. D4 Sports The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Holt closer, but return date still uncertain

By Peter Abraham Center, has coordinated Holt’s cides Escobar. Ortiz is up by base for Pawtucket with seven Workman works out Buchholz hangs in GLOBE STAFF care through both concus- 2.2 million on Edwin Encarna- starts at third base and six at Brandon Workman was on Farrell indicated that Clay ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — sions. Collins encouraged Holt cion of the Blue Jays. shortstop. the field at 3:15 p.m. throwing Buchholz (3-8, 5.90) would Brock Holt has played six to start a rehab assignment, In the outfield, Mike Trout “Dream come true, wasn’t in the bullpen, with Farrell make his next start. Of the 61 games on his injury rehabilita- saying the activity could help of the Angels (2,972,582) has a expecting it at all,” said Miller and pitching coach Carl Willis American League pitchers Dustin Pe- RED SOX tion assign- him overcome any lingering healthy lead on Bradley said, who replaced watching. The 27-year-old with at least 60 innings, only ment with Tri- symptoms. (2,184,884) and Betts droia at second in the eighth righthander is coming back Detroit’s Anibal Sanchez NOTEBOOK ple A Pawtuck- “The symptoms aren’t go- (1,915,637). But Kansas City’s inning and grounded out in from Tommy John surgery and (6.06) and Baltimore’s Mike et, going 8 of ing to go away just by sitting Lorenzo Cain (1,821,746) and his only at-bat. could soon go out on a rehab Wright (6.12) and Ubaldo 19 with four walks. around. This is a matter of get- Baltimore’s Mark Trumbo Miller learned of his pro- assignment. He remains intent Jimenez (6.97) have higher In his last two games, Holt ting active and being aggres- (1,801,969) are close behind motion in an unusual fashion on pitching in the majors this ERAs. Wright is now in the mi- reached base eight times, sive with it,” Farrell said. Betts. Sunday. While Pawtucket was season. He is just over a year nors . . . Ryan Hanigan, also on scored twice, and drove in two “That’s the recommendation of on a bus ride to Rochester, removed from surgery. a rehab assignment with Paw- runs. the medical staff.” Miller added N.Y., he received an e-mail “That’s been my goal from tucket, had Monday off and is But when the struggling But some issues are linger- The Red Sox added infield- from manager Kevin Boles, the time I got surgery through scheduled to catch nine in- Red Sox faced the Tampa Bay ing, including what was de- er Mike Miller to the major who was a few rows in front of today,” he said. “I’ve been nings on Tuesday and Wednes- Rays at Tropicana Field on scribed to Farrell as “disorien- league roster and optioned him. working, trying to get myself day. His status will be deter- Monday night, Holt remained tation.” After talking with righthander William Cuevas to “He didn’t want to make a in a position where I can come mined on Thursday . . . Right- on the disabled list and is not Holt, the decision was made Triple A Pawtucket. big commotion on the bus. He back sometime this year and handed reliever Carson Smith, expected back until Friday, if for him to play for Pawtucket Miller came in to play sec- told me to check my e-mail, be a contributing part.” who had Tommy John surgery then. on Tuesday and Wednesday ond base in the eighth inning keep it quiet, and don’t show a Workman was shut down last month, was in uniform for Holt has been out since and reassess from there. then grounded out to short- lot of emotion right now,” Mill- this month because of arm fa- the game. He has been rehab- May 19 with a concussion, his “You would expect that he stop in the ninth of a 13-7 loss. er said. tigue and to correct some sore- bing in Fort Myers . . . Bryce second in 21 months. Deciding has a loud voice in this in how Miller, 26, was a ninth- Miller texted his wife and ness in his lat muscle. It was Brentz is 7 of 15 with three ex- when he should return to the he’s feeling and that’s what be- round draft pick in 2012. He parents and flew to Tampa ear- not related to his elbow. tra-base hits since being called majors is not like other inju- ing expressed right now,” Far- started the season with Double ly Monday morning. He had “Typical with the Tommy up . . . The Red Sox dropped ries. A concussion does not rell said. A Portland and moved to Paw- several family members at the John recovery, there’s going to to are 1-3 against the Rays this heal like a muscle strain. tucket quickly. In 52 minor game. be some ups and downs with season . . . When Ortiz “This is a very unique one. Four-star lineup? league games this season, he Cuevas was called up Satur- the arm strength as you go walked with the bases loaded We talked a lot about his form Online voting for the All- has hit .251 with a .617 OPS. day and pitched in two games, through those rehab outings,” in the fifth inning, it gave him of a concussion . . . I wish I Star team ends Thursday at Miller does not have a home throwing 2„ scoreless innings Farrell said. 1,703 RBIs, 24th all-time. He could say this is a straight-line 11:59 p.m. Based on the latest run in 183 at-bats this season with two hits, four walks, and The plan would be for needs two more to pass Frank end result from a time stand- vote totals. Xander Bogaerts, and is a career .267 hitter. three strikeouts. Workman to start with Single Thomas. point. But it’s not,” manager David Ortiz, Jackie Bradley Jr., Miller did not take part in “In the event we make some A Lowell then move up to Tri- John Farrell said. and Mookie Betts are in line major league spring training moves late, [we] don’t want to ple A Pawtucket. Peter Abraham can be reached Michael Collins, a head to be selected as starters. but was called up for four be shorthanded. It’s been our Workman has not appeared at [email protected]. trauma specialist at the Uni- Bogaerts has a 1.3-million games and went 0 for 3. He intent to get back to a four- in a major league game since Follow him on Twitter versity of Pittsburgh Medical vote lead on Kansas City’s Al- has played primarily second man bench,” Farrell said. Sept. 18, 2014. @PeteAbe.

Rays 13, Red Sox 7 At Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg BOSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Light-hitting Rays pile on, rout Red Sox Betts rf 510000.289 LaMarre rf 000000.000 Pedroia 2b 401000.305 RED SOX poorly. MMiller 2b 100000.000 Continued from Page D1 Bogaerts ss 411010.343 The best internal option Ortiz dh 210120.335 driguez have lasted only 15 in- now may be 27-year-old Aaron a-Vázquz ph-dh 101000.217 HaRamírez 1b 411002.270 nings, giving up 22 earned runs Wilkerson, a former indepen- Shaw 1b 0 0 0 1 0 0 .267 on 37 hits. dent leaguer who has a 1.95 Bradley Jr. cf 410014.296 Brentz lf 4 1 3200.467 Rodriguez was the worst of earned run average in eight León c 4 1 2 2 0 1 .483 the bunch, allowing nine runs games for Pawtucket. He went Hernández 3b 403100.290 Totals 37 7 12747 on 11 hits before being taken seven innings against Roches- TAMPA BAY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. out with two outs in the third ter on Monday and allowed two Forsythe 2b 523302.297 inning. He was demoted to Tri- runs on four hits with eight Beckham ss 400011.185 Longoria 3b 523000.275 ple A Pawtucket after the game. strikeouts and no walks. Morrison 1b 512201.241 Rodriguez is 1-3 with an “I have to remain focused on Jennings cf 411112.200 Arcia rf 523001.243 8.59 ERA through six starts. He the guys internally,” Farrell Motter lf 433210.203 said. “To say that someone else Franklin dh 513501.300 showed improvement in his Casali c 4 10003.163 start against the Chicago White is going to walk through that Totals 41 13 18 13 3 11 Sox last Wednesday but was door from another organiza- Boston...... 000 211 021 — 7 12 2 Tampa Bay...... 504 010 21x — 13 18 0 noncompetitive from the start tion, I’m not banking on that.’’ a-singled for Ortiz in 9th. E—Hernández (2), Monday. As Rodriguez was ham- Layne (1). LOB—Boston 8, Tampa Bay 7. 2B— Brentz 2 (2), Forsythe (14), Arcia (6), Motter (3), Rodriguez gave up five runs mered, Tampa Bay starter Franklin (1). HR—León (1), off Farquhar, For- sythe (6), off Rodríguez, Jennings (7), off on six hits in the first inning Blake Snell won his first major Rodríguez, Franklin (1), off Uehara. CS—Beck- against a team that has strug- league game. The 22-year-old ham (1). SF—Shaw. Runners left in scoring po- sition—Boston 5 (Pedroia 2, HaRamírez 2, Brad- gled to score runs all season. lefthander didn’t pitch particu- ley Jr.), Tampa Bay 3 (Beckham, Franklin, Casa- li). RISP—Boston 3 for 10, Tampa Bay 6 for 12. Logan Morrison had a two-run larly well, allowing four runs on Runners moved up—Motter. single, Taylor Motter an RBI eight hits and four walks in 5‚ Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rodríguz L 1-3 2„ 11 9912758.59 double, and Nick Franklin a innings. But it was more than Ross Jr. 1‚ 00011223.20 two-run double in the inning. good enough after being hand- Layne 1 21101183.97 Tazawa 110002173.07 “Very surprising,” said Far- ed such a big lead. Uehara 112212265.08 rell, who felt Rodriguez had re- Rookie left fielder Bryce Kimbrel 131103262.61 gained the promise he showed Brentz was 3 for 4 with a dou- Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Snell W 1-2 5‚844441033.54 as a rookie last season. ble and two RBIs for the Sox. Garton „00000102.53 The Red Sox have been out- Sandy Leon had a two-run Farquhar 222202295.40 Cedeño 121101233.91 scored, 22-0, in the first inning homer and Marco Hernandez Inherited runners-scored—Garton 2-0. Um- of the last 15 games. They have three hits. pires—Home, Vic Carapazza; First, D.J. Rey- burn; Second, Bill Welke; Third, John Hirsch- not scored in the first inning The Red Sox still had seven beck. T—3:29. A—18,024 (31,042). since June 11. BRIAN BLANCO/GETTY IMAGES runs on 12 hits. They lead the HOW THE RUNS SCORED “I just had to keep going and Logan Forsythe slides hard into the Sox’ Marco Hernandez at third during a five-run first. majors in scoring and OPS, but keep pitching,” Rodriguez said. are sliding down the standings FIRST INNING RAYS — Forsythe singled to left. T.Beckham “Just tried to do the best I Rodriguez after 75 pitches. under the weight of so much runs in an 11-game losing because of inadequate pitching. flied out to right fielder Betts. Longoria singled to center, Forsythe to third. On third baseman could.” Red Sox starters have a 9.19 work. streak. The Rays finished with “We have some conversa- M.Hernández’s fielding error, Longoria to sec- It didn’t look that way. Des- earned run average in the last In a game that was out of 18 hits, seven for extra bases. tions that have to take place,” ond. Morrison singled to right, Forsythe scored, Longoria scored. De.Jennings fouled out to first mond Jennings led off the third seven games, forcing the bull- hand, primary relievers Junichi How the Red Sox replace Farrell said. baseman H.Ramírez. Arcia singled to right, Morrison to second. Morrison to third. Motter inning with a home run to left pen to pitch 29„ innings. Un- Tazawa, Koji Uehara, and Craig Rodriguez isn’t certain. Paw- doubled to left, Morrison scored, Arcia to third. field. Franklin added an RBI less president of baseball opera- Kimbrel each threw what tucket starters Roenis Elias, Peter Abraham can be reached Franklin doubled to right, Arcia scored, Motter scored. Casali struck out. single before Logan Forsythe tions Dave Dombrowski finds a amounted to a wasted inning. Henry Owens, and Sean O’Sul- at [email protected]. THIRD INNING belted a 411-foot homer to left. way to improve the rotation, All that against a Tampa Bay livan were tried in the majors Follow him on Twitter RAYS — De.Jennings homered to left on the first pitch. Arcia doubled to left. Motter flied That finally ended the night for the bullpen will soon collapse team that had scored only 29 earlier this season and pitched @PeteAbe. out to center fielder Bradley Jr., Arcia to third. Franklin singled to center, Arcia scored. Casali grounded into fielder’s choice, second base- man Pedroia to right fielder Betts to shortstop Bogaerts, Franklin out. Forsythe homered to left on the first pitch, Casali scored. Ross Jr. pitching. T.Beckham struck out. Rodriguez demoted after another first-inning debacle FOURTH INNING RED SOX — Bogaerts flied out to center field- er De.Jennings. Ortiz walked on four pitches. H.Ramírez singled to center, Ortiz to second. Bradley Jr. struck out. Brentz doubled to center, ON BASEBALL innings and 11 hits and nine the same routine for a while Should there be changes in to get better. And we had a Ortiz scored, H.Ramírez scored. Brentz was out Continued from Page D1 advancing, center fielder De.Jennings to sec- earned runs, with two home before he had to change things routine? chance to share that here after ond baseman Forsythe to third baseman Long- that had lost 11 straight games runs. He was horrible. up. Maybe Sox pitchers are get- “When you start doing the game tonight. You know oria, Brentz out. FIFTH INNING kick them in the posterior in This vicious circle the Red ting into a first-inning routine those things you start convinc- what we have to collectively get RED SOX — S.León struck out. M.Hernández an all-too-familiar fashion. Sox find themselves in has that other teams are exploit- ing yourself it is a real problem better.” singled to center. Betts grounded into fielder’s choice, second baseman Forsythe to shortstop Rodriguez was optioned to been created by various rea- ing. Maybe they all need to be- when it’s not. It’s a mind-set,” Remember when the Red T.Beckham, M.Hernández out. Pedroia singled to center, Betts to third. Bogaerts walked on Pawtucket after the game. The sons, but how do they solve come more unpredictable. Schilling said. Sox were exploding for multi- four pitches, Pedroia to second. Ortiz walked on a full count, Betts scored, Pedroia to third, move came after he allowed them? Why do starters get Overall in 76 first innings, Former Red Sox catcher and ple runs in the first inning? Bogaerts to second. H.Ramírez struck out. five runs in the first, four in the kicked around in the first in- the Red Sox have allowed 98 current Cubs backstop David What happened to that? Did RAYS — Layne pitching. Motter hit an infield single to shortstop. On pitcher Layne’s throw- third, and watched his ERA ex- ning? Is there a pregame rou- hits and 53 earned runs, with a Ross said first-inning woes opposing pitchers make adjust- ing error, Motter to second. Franklin grounded out, shortstop Bogaerts to first baseman plode to 8.59. tine that has to be changed? major-league worst 6.28 ERA. “usually has to do with routine, ments on them? H.Ramírez. Casali struck out. Forsythe doubled Rodriguez has a 10.50 ERA Should there be a different fo- They have also allowed 13 how they prepare. It could “That’s baseball,” second to center, Motter scored. T.Beckham lined out to second baseman Pedroia. in the first inning. If you look cus in pregame bullpens so homers. Opponents are hitting have to do with energy or baseman Dustin Pedroia said. SIXTH INNING at six of their primary starters they start the game off right? .316 against them in the first, nerves.” “Hell, [in the first inning] RED SOX — Bradley Jr. walked on a full count. Brentz flied out to left fielder Motter. S.León – The Sox’ six primary starters “It could be they’re not also worst in the majors. While we’ve written exten- Mookie [Betts] lined out. I hit a singled to right, Bradley Jr. to third. M.Hernán- dez hit an infield single to first, Bradley Jr. this year — Rodriguez, David warming up right,” said one Hall of Fame lefty Tom sively about the need for rein- ball hard to right. [Xander Bo- scored, S.León to second. Garton pitching. Bet- ts flied out to right fielder Arcia. Pedroia flied Price, Rick Porcello, Clay Buch- veteran American League Glavine said, “I tried every- forcements in the pitching gaerts] hit a bolt to second out to right fielder Arcia. holz, Steven Wright, and Joe scout at the game Monday thing – warm up early, late, etc. ranks, one new starter isn’t go- base and it’s the bottom of the SEVENTH INNING RAYS — Uehara pitching. Motter walked on a Kelly — have pitched 69„ in- night. “Sometimes guys come I think more than anything, it’s ing to make that big of a differ- inning. So all three of us had full count. Franklin homered to right on a 1-1 nings in the first inning and out and like to attack the strike just trying to find your feel and ence unless the other four pretty good at-bats and we’re count, Motter scored. Casali struck out. For- sythe struck out. T.Beckham flied out to left have allowed 50 earned runs, zone and so the opposition gets location.” starters are limiting the dam- out. It’s baseball, man.” fielder Brentz. 92 hits, with a 6.46 ERA. more aggressive with their ap- Former Red Sox pitcher age in the first. would argue that EIGHTH INNING Some RED SOX — Bradley Jr. struck out. Brentz Buchholz’s first-inning ERA proach. It’s a battle of who exe- Curt Schilling, who watches “To continue to fall behind what Sox pitchers are playing doubled to left. S.León homered to right on a 1-1 count, Brentz scored. M.Hernández flied out is 9.75, followed by Kelly cutes their game plan better. the team closely said, “I’ve as much as we are of late,” said is not that all. It’s a game of to center fielder De.Jennings. Betts flied out to (9.53), Price (5.63), Wright And lately it looks like the op- been a part of things like that. Farrell, “we’re more talented frustrating twists and turns for center fielder De.Jennings. RAYS — T.Shaw in as first baseman. Kimbrel (4.20), and Porcello (4.20). position is winning.” It’s something like the flu. Oth- than that. We have the capabil- a rotation that seems doomed pitching. LaMarre in as right fielder. M.Miller in as second baseman. Longoria hit an infield sin- This is horrible. Sox starters No one seems immune. ers catch it the bug and soon ity of executing pitches at a from the first inning of the gle to shortstop. Morrison struck out. De.Jen- nings struck out. Arcia singled to right, Longo- have put the rest of the team in Are the Red Sox throwing you have guys going out there higher rate. We can’t continue game. ria to third. Motter hit an infield single to short- a tough spot. Obviously, Rodri- too many pitches down the trying not to give up a first-in- to expect our offense to climb Yes, that does have to stop, Longoria scored, Arcia to second. Franklin struck out. guez took a huge step back- middle in the first inning? Are ning run. It’ll correct itself, but out of holes like that. So we change, or all the great moves NINTH INNING ward. they throwing their fastball too the bigger issue is E-Rod and have to set the tone and lead that Dombrowski could make RED SOX — Cedeño pitching. M.Miller grounded out, shortstop T.Beckham to first Farrell said he could only much? Remember when his inability to pitch. He has no the way from the mound more might not be enough. baseman Morrison. Bogaerts hit an infield sin- gle to second. Vázquez pinch-hitting for Ortiz. count on the bullpen for five Daisuke Matsuzaka was get- confidence and mechanically than we are. Vázquez singled to center, Bogaerts to third. T.Shaw hit a sacrifice fly to left fielder Motter, innings last night. So Rodri- ting predictable and he’d start he looks like [expletive delet- “The bottom line is [Rodri- Nick Cafardo can be reached at Bogaerts scored. On defensive indifference, guez had to gut it out for as a game by throws 20 straight ed] throwing his fastball and guez is] capable of more, we’re [email protected]. Follow Vázquez to second. Bradley Jr. struck out. long as he could. He lasted 2„ fastballs? Josh Beckett fell into he has no fastball command.” capable of more, and we need him on Twitter @nickcafardo. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe Sports D5 SportsLog OLYMPIC ROUNDUP Arizona one US names basketball roster for Rio win away from Ledecky, Vollmer tralia. But Ledecky tired a bit over the qualify in the pool final 200, another world mark slip- ping away when she touched in 3 baseball title ASSOCIATED PRESS minutes, 58.98 seconds. Smith The United States announced its pushed the winner all the way, also J.C. Cloney pitched a four-hitter and Ryan 12-player Olympic basketball roster, claiming an Olympic berth by fin- Aguilar drove in a pair of runs to lead Arizona led by Thunder star Kevin Durant ishing at 4:00.65. to a 3-0 victory over Coastal Carolina in Game and the Knicks’ Carmelo Anthony, The crowd of more than 14,000 1 of the College World Series finals Monday with the goal of winning a third groaned a bit when they saw night in Omaha. The Wildcats (49-22) can straight gold medal. Ledecky’s time, but it was still the wrap up their second national championship Durant and Anthony are the only third-fastest in history. in five years with a win Tuesday. Cloney, a ju- players on the team with Olympic Also Monday, Dana Vollmer nior lefthander from Castaic, Calif., who trans- experience, as a number of stars, in- locked up another trip to the Olym- ferred to Arizona from the College of the Can- cluding LeBron James, decided to pics less than 16 months after giv- yons, extended his scoreless innings streak at skip Rio. ing birth to her first child. the College World Series to 16. He pitched sev- Also chosen Monday for the She finished second in the 100 en innings in the Wildcats’ 3-0 win over UC team were: Golden State’s Klay butterfly behind Olympic rookie Santa Barbara last Wednesday. Monday, he al- Thompson, Draymond Green, and Kelsi Worrell, one of several young lowed just four singles, walked three, and Harrison Barnes; Toronto’s Kyle AL BELLO/GETTY IMAGES swimmers already signaling a struck out six in the second complete game of Lowry and DeMar DeRozan; Cleve- Katie Ledecky, 19, won the 400-meter freestyle at the US swimming changing of the guard in the first his career . . . The Nationals plan to recall top land’s Kyrie Irving; Indiana’s Paul trials in 3 minutes, 58.98 seconds, the third-fastest time in history. two days of the meet. prospect Lucas Giolito to make his major George; Chicago’s Jimmy Butler; One night after stunningly miss- league debut Tuesday against the Mets. Gioli- Sacramento’s DeMarcus Cousins; Curry and All-Stars such as Russell She’s heading back to the Olym- ing out on an Olympic berth in the to, the No. 16 pick in the 2012 amateur draft, and the Clippers’ DeAndre Jordan. Westbrook, Chris Paul, and James pics. 400 individual medley, an ailing Ry- is 5-3 with a 3.17 ERA and 72 strikeouts in 71 ‘‘We’re very, very positive about Harden. Getting that formality out of the an Lochte swam two more grueling innings at Double A Harrisburg this season. the talent level and then the individ- Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski way in her first event of the US races to qualify for the final of the The 21-year-old righthander is ranked the No. ual strengths of this team,’’ said USA will coach the Americans for the swimming trials in Omaha, Ledecky 200 freestyle. 1 prospect in the Nationals’ organization by Basketball chairman Jerry Colange- third and final time, tying Henry held off a persistent challenge from Shaking off the pain of a groin Baseball America. lo. ‘‘We’re long, we’re athletic. I Iba’s team record, and be assisted by Leah Smith to win the 400-meter injury, Lochte got through the think we have some terrific defend- Syracuse’s Jim Boeheim, Minnesota freestyle. morning preliminaries and posted FOOTBALL ers as well as terrific shooters, and Timberwolves coach Tom Thibo- ‘‘The last 150, I just kept telling the fifth-fastest time in the evening the versatility is over the top.’’ deau, and former Oklahoma City as- myself, ‘Rio! Rio! Rio!' ’’ said semifinals. Manziel lawyer resigns Irving was the MVP of the 2014 sistant Monty Williams. Ledecky, who is also a big favorite in But Lochte has his work cut out A lawyer who accidently sent the Associat- Basketball World Cup on a US team two other freestyle races to come. for him to earn an Olympic berth in ed Press a text message with details related to that included Thompson, Cousins, Swimming Ledecky set a blistering pace Tuesday’s final, and he’s admittedly Johnny Manziel’s domestic violence case has and DeRozan and easily won gold. Katie Ledecky has set the bar so over the first half of the race, put- having trouble with his kicks and resigned from the defense team, a Manziel The Americans should roll into high, it’s a bit of a disappointment ting her more than two seconds turns. He finished in 1:47.58 sec- spokeswoman said. Denise Michaels con- Rio as the favorites. Yet they won’t when she doesn’t set a world record. ahead of the time from her record- onds, getting passed by both Conor firmed her earlier tweet that Bob Hinton had look quite as imposing after the The 19-year-old has no com- setting performance at the 2014 Dwyer and Clark Smith on the final withdrawn from the defense, which is being withdrawals of NBA MVP Stephen plaints. Pan Pacific Championships in Aus- lap of their semifinal heat. led by El Paso attorney Jim Darnell. The AP re- ported last week that Hinton’s inadvertent text indicated that he had doubts about Man- ziel’s ability to stay clean, and that he was giv- en a receipt that allegedly shows Manziel may ‘Draft and stash’ picks have uncertain path have spent more than $1,000 at a drug para- phernalia store the day following a hit-and- run crash. Manziel faces a misdemeanor as- ON BASKETBALL Stash and grab cantly in the NBA and the European Continued from Page D1 sault chart on allegations of hitting and Notable international players who were drafted and continued to economy down so much, it’s not as threatening former girlfriend Colleen Crowley it. The teams simply hold the rights play with their overseas teams before playing in the NBA: difficult as it used to be for NBA in January. to those players as long as they play SEASONS teams to compete with those sala- for a non-NBA team, or until they YEAR PLAYER TEAM DRAFTED “STASHED” ries. There’s going to be fewer and BASKETBALL trade or relinquish those rights. 2015 Nikola Milutinov Spurs 1st (26th) 1 season* fewer players that choose to stay in Grizzlies get musical assist The question is when will the 2014 Dario Saric 76ers 1st (12th) 2 seasons* Europe for financial reasons. Now Celtics want that duo to join the ros- 2014 Bogdan Bogdanovic Suns 1st (27th) 2 seasons* they could stay in Europe for life- The Memphis Grizzlies’ pitch to keep free ter and how long will it take Ya- style reasons or family, but we 2013 Lucas Nogueira Hawks 1st (16th) 1 season agent guard Mike Conley in the fold includes a busele and Zizic to become NBA should be able to compete financial- 2011 Jonas Valanciunas Raptors 1st (5th) 1 season short video with an introduction from singer ready. Both are bound to contracts ly.” Justin Timberlake. The 2-minute, 44-second with their clubs — Rouen Metro- 2011 Donatas Motiejunas Timberwolves 1st (20th) 1 season The Celtics’ last example of a video, titled ‘‘Our Conductor,’’ features an or- pole for Yabusele and Cibona Za- 2011 Nikola Mirotic Rockets 1st (23d) 3 seasons “draft and stash” player was 2008 chestra playing over highlights of Conley in greb for Zizic — and will require 2008 Serge Ibaka Thunder 1st (24th) 1 season second-round pick Semih Erden of action. It includes testimonials from Grizzlies buyouts to terminate those con- 2007 Tiago Splitter Spurs 1st (28th) 3 seasons Turkey. Erden played two more sea- teammates Zach Randolph, Marc Gasol, and tracts and free them to sign with the sons in Turkey, came to Boston in 2007 Rudy Fernandez Suns 1st (24th) 1 season Tony Allen. Randolph calls Conley the ‘‘Mem- Celtics. 2010, and played 37 games before phis maestro.’’ At the start of the video, Tim- The process is tricky. Some over- 2007 Petteri Koponen 76ers 1st (30th) 9 seasons* being traded to the Cleveland Cava- berlake says, ‘‘When we show love to one of seas clubs require multimillion-dol- *Has yet to play a game in the NBA liers. He played 32 games with our own, it’s all hands on deck.’ ’’ . . . Minneso- lar buyouts for their premium play- Cleveland before heading back to ta Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor is bring- ers, dissuading players from break- landing with the Chicago Bulls. marriage difficult by offering anoth- Turkey, where he remains. ing in two new minority partners to his own- ing those pacts, and an NBA team is Mirotic played three more sea- er lucrative contract or being un- Yabusele already knows that ership group, including the NBA’s first Chi- allowed to pay only $650,000 of a sons for Real Madrid before signing wavering on a buyout amount. staying in France is a distinct possi- nese owner, a person with knowledge of the buyout before it then counts against a three-year, $16.6 million deal with Those negotiations between bility and doesn’t mean getting situation told the Associated Press. Shanghai the players’ rookie contract. the Bulls that began in 2014-15. He NBA executives, such as Ainge and more seasoning. investor Lizhang Jiang and New Jersey real es- In other words, it makes little was an All-Rookie first-team player the Celtics brass and overseas “It’s not a problem for me, even tate mogul Meyer Orbach are joining the Tim- sense for a player to pursue a buy- that season. teams, can be tricky. They are usual- if I got to go one year, two years in berwolves’ ownership group, the person said out over $650,000 if it takes away “We’ll sit down with these play- ly conducted in English and there Europe, in another country and on condition of anonymity. from his NBA rookie contract. Buy- ers and their representatives in the can be situations where the player play, I’ll go,” he said. “I just want to out amounts increase by $25,000 as next couple of weeks, we’ll look at decides to stay with his current play in the NBA and try to be better, GOLF the contract proceeds, encouraging their contract situations, the buy- team or rebuffs an NBA opportuni- so it’s great.” teams to wait to bring a player to outs and the options,” Celtics assis- ty. Zizic is considered more NBA Club wants revote on women the States. tant general manager Austin Ainge The most glaring case occurred ready and expressed desire to give Muirfield, the renowned Scottish golf club, Also, if a player waits three years told the Globe. “We’ll try to make in 2005 when the Orlando Magic, a the league an opportunity this year. intends to stage another vote on whether to to join an NBA roster, he is no lon- the best decision for their progres- year after drafting Dwight Howard, The Celtics didn’t exactly scintil- admit female members after being stripped of ger limited to the constraints of a sion, whether that’s staying on the selected Spanish center Fran late their fan base by taking two vir- its right to host the British Open. The club rookie contract and can sign a mul- teams they were on, going to differ- Vazquez from Gran Canaria of the tual unknowns in the first round, failed in May to get the two-thirds majority re- tiyear deal with the club worth ent team in Europe or coming to the Spanish League with the 11th over- but both could eventually become quired of its membership to change its policy, more than what he would have Celtics.” all pick. The Magic believed at least contributors. Yet that pro- drawing disapproval from across the golfing earned in that initial rookie deal. Depending on the overseas Vazquez would join their club, but cess is meticulous and uncertain, world. Now the club will seek approval from Yabusele, if he decided to come team, that $650,000 sum is a valu- he instead signed a with CB Girona and the result may turn out unsatis- its membership to hold a fresh vote before the to the Celtics next season, would able asset and it is amenable to al- and then FC Barcelona. fying for the faithful seeking future end of the year, which could lead to the club sign a three-year rookie deal worth lowing the player to sign an NBA Eleven years later, Vazquez, 33, stars. returning to the British Open rotation . . . For- approximately $4.766 million. Zizic contract. In other situations, those remains in the Spanish League and mer PGA Tour player Omar Uresti shot a 5-un- could sign a three-year pact worth financially successful or powerful has never played in an Orlando uni- Gary Washburn can be reached at der-par 67 at Turning Stone in Verona, N.Y., to $3.489 million. Nikola Mirotic was teams may not be so eager to lose a form. [email protected]. Follow take the second-round lead in the PGA Profes- drafted in 2011 by the Houston and key player to an NBA team and “There is a risk,” Ainge said. “But him on Twitter at sional Championship. The final top 20 will then traded twice on draft night, therefore could make the eventual with the salary cap rising so signifi- @gwashburnglobe. earn spots next month in the PGA Champion- ship at Baltusrol. The 47-year-old Uresti, a PGA Life Member from Austin, Texas, had a 9- under 135 total. Rich Berberian Jr. of Derry, N.H., was 7 under after a 69 at Kaluhyat. Patient approach by Celtics, Bruins wears thin MISCELLANY SHAUGHNESSY fans for patience.” Croatia. Nothing that will change stars are gone, the coach (expiration Yankees, StubHub reconcile Continued from Page D1 Bruins: “Sweeney made the wise your team for next year. date expired long ago) is still here, The New York Yankees have announced a the local team will be relevant at the move” . . . “Grade’s still incomplete” The gritty Celtics won 48 games and fans are asked to keep paying partnership with StubHub whereby the online end. It’s a blessing not shared in any ...“Upgradeoptionslimited.” last year, then got their doors blown exorbitant prices while the Bruins ticket seller will become the team’s official re- other NFL market. Arrrrrrghhhhh! off by the mediocre Atlanta Hawks become an organization that’s all sale marketplace. Before this season, the team The struggling 2016 Red Sox are God bless those Garden folks in the first round of the playoffs. about drafting and player develop- had introduced mobile ticketing as the prima- OK, too. They spend buckets of who booed Wyc Grousbeck when he The Hawks, in turn, were swept by ment. ry method for entry to Yankee Stadium, elimi- money, feature a raft of young All- tried to speak during the Celtics’ the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Celtics We are told that Bruins general nating acceptance of print-at-home tickets in Star talent, and often play pinball draft party Thursday night. Celtic today are no closer to winning the manager Don Sweeney will keep a move perceived to cut out secondary market offense. They are a daily thrill ride fans have been more than patient NBA Eastern Conference than they grinding away in search of an estab- sellers like StubHub. Over the first three even when they are losing, which is with a star-less roster and Danny were when they played the Hawks lished defenseman. We are remind- months of the season, fans had voiced com- a lot lately. But at least we think they Ainge’s hoarding of draft picks. It’s in April. They have overvalued their ed that the NBA free agent signing plaints of problems with the mobile ticketing have a chance this year. The Ameri- becoming clear that building assets and failed to deliver the “fire- period begins Friday. system and frustration over not being able to can League is not very good, and the through the draft in the NBA is a works” promised by ownership. The Bruins and Celtics have loyal use print-at-home tickets . . . Spencer Gallagh- Sox are not going to finish last. fool’s errand. NBA team-building to- One night after the NBA Draft, fans who spend tons of dough on er apologized for his role in a fight with John There is still (fading) hope for Octo- day is done through trades and free the Bruins eschewed the temptation the winter sports teams. Those fans Wes Townley during NASCAR’s Truck Series ber baseball. The Sox keep us hang- agent acquisitions. to trade top picks for ready-made are spoiled by the successes of this race at Gateway Motorsports Park in Illinois. ing on. With the third pick in the entire talents and used their two first- century. As unreasonable and knee- The two were involved in a pair of on-track in- Meanwhile, we have these win- draft (Kevin McHale and Michael rounders on a pair of 18-year-olds jerk as it sounds, we have come to cidents that culminated in a scuffle during ter teams trying to sell us on a slow- Jordan were both taken at No. 3), who will both play in college again expect contention in every sport, ev- Saturday night’s race. In a statement, and-steady climb through Teenage the Celtics selected 19-year-old Jay- next year. Swell. ery season. Life is too short. Gallagher apologized to Townley, his team, Wasteland. len Brown, who averaged 14.6 The Bruins are going young. Af- No tanking. No rebuilding. No and fans. ‘‘The incident earlier in the race was The C’s and B’s post-draft head- points per game in the Pac-12 last ter winning the Stanley Cup five storing assets. No more Teenage not intentional and certainly was not meant to lines from last week are a study in year. Two more first-round picks years ago, returning to the Cup Fi- Wasteland. cause bigger problems later in the event,’’ he dull and deliberate. yielded a 20-year-old French player nals in 2013, and posting the best The future is now. said. NASCAR chairman Brian France said Celtics: “Too soon to rip picks” who’ll probably play in Europe record in hockey in 2014, they are jokingly on Sirius NASCAR Radio that neither . . . “Bond with their top selection again next season, and the immor- probably bound for a third straight Follow Dan Shaughnessy on Twitter driver has a future as a UFC champion. was too strong to break” . . . “C’s ask tal Ante Zizic, a 19-year-old from non-playoff season. Many of their at @dan_shaughnessy. D6 Sports The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016

Scoreboard YYY

International League Olympic Trials Wimbledon TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON

North Division 6/28 6/29 6/30 7/1 7/2 7/3 7/4 W L Pct. GB OLYMPIC SWIM TRIALS RESULTS Scranton/W-B...... 46 32 .590 — TB TB LAA LAA LAA TEX Lehigh Valley...... 45 32 .584 — At At CenturyLink Center At The All England Lawn Tennis & 7:10 12:10 7:10 7:15 1:35 1:35 Rochester ...... 45 33 .577 1 Omaha, Neb. Croquet Club, London Buffalo ...... 44 34 .564 2 (All race distances in meters) Singles NESN NESN NESN Fox NESN NESN Men Pawtucket...... 40 38 .513 6 Men 100 Breaststroke Syracuse...... 36 40 .474 9 First Round South Division 1. Kevin Cordes, Naperville, Ill., 59.18 seconds; 2. Cody Miller, Las Vegas, Adrian Mannarino def. Kyle Edmund, MON W L Pct. GB Nev., 59.28; 3. Josh Prenot, Santa Ma- 6-2, 7-5, 6-4; Marin Cilic (9) def. Brian 5:30 Charlotte ...... 37 41 .474 — ria, Calif., 59.81; 4. Michael Andrew, Baker, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3; Nicolas Almagro Gwinnett...... 34 43 .442 2½ Lawrence, Kan., 59.82; 5, Andrew Wil- def. Rogerio Dutra Silva, 6-3, 7-6 (6), CSN son, Bethesda, Md., 59.97; 6. Marcus Ti- 5-7, 3-6, 6-3; Ivo Karlovic (23) def. Bor- JULIE JACOBSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS Durham...... 34 44 .436 3 Norfolk...... 29 49 .372 8 tus, Tucson, Ariz., 1:00.38; 7. Nic Fink, na Coric, 7-6 (8), 7-6 (7), 6-4; Lukas Morristown, N.J., 1:00.39; 8. Will Licon, Lacko def. Paolo Lorenzi, 6-4, 6-7 (5), Fans hope Lionel Messi reconsiders his West Division El Paso, TX., 1:00.61. 7-5, 6-3; Sergiy Stakhovsky def. Yoshi- Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports Women W L Pct. GB hito Nishioka, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4; Damir On the radio, unless noted: Red Sox, WEEI-FM 93.7; Revolution, WBZ-FM 98.5 100 Butterfly decision to quit the national team. Indianapolis ...... 40 36 .526 — Dzumhur def. Denis Kudla, 7-6 (5), 7-5, Columbus ...... 40 37 .519 — 1. Kelsi Worrell, Mt. Holly, N.J., 56.48 2-6, 1-6, 6-3; Pierre-Hugues Herbert seconds; 2. Dana Vollmer, Granbury, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (21), 7-5, 6-3, Louisville ...... 39 38 .506 1½ Texas, 57.21; 3. Kendyl Stewart, Carls- 3-6, 6-3; David Ferrer (13) def. Dudi Se- ON THE AIR Toledo...... 32 44 .421 8 bad, Calif., 58.22; 4. Cassidy Bayer, Al- la, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; Novak Djokovic (1) def. COLLEGE BASEBALL SOCCER ROUNDUP MONDAY'S RESULTS exandria, Va., 58.35; 5. Sarah Gibson, James Ward, 6-0, 7-6 (3), 6-4; Grigor Latest line San Antonio, Texas, 58.79; 6. Claire Do- Buffalo 3...... Louisville 1 Dimitrov def. Bjorn Fratangelo, 6-3, 6-4, 7 p.m. World Series: Coastal Carolina vs. Arizona ESPN nahue, Lenoir City, Tenn., 58.81; 7. Hel- Tuesday Columbus at Lehigh Valley...... 7:05 6-2; Nicolas Mahut def. Brydan Klein, len Moffitt, Mount Vernon, Va., 59.23; 7-6 (0), 6-4, 6-4; Denis Istomin def. Kev- PRO BASEBALL Major League Baseball Durham at Charlotte...... ppd. 8. Hali Flickinger, Spring Grove, Pa., in Anderson (20), 4-6, 6-7 (13), 6-4, 7-6 National League Indianapolis 8...... Gwinnett 2 59.31. 7 p.m. NY Mets at Washington MLB 400 Freestyle (2), 6-3; Sam Querrey (28) def. Lukas England falls Norfolk 7...... Toledo 4 Rosol, 6-7 (6), 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-2, 12-10; Favorite...... Line Underdog...... Line 7:10 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay NESN Pawtucket 6...... Rochester 2 1. Katie Ledecky, Bethesda, Md., 3 Gilles Simon (16) def. Janko Tipsarevic, At Wash...... OFF New York...... OFF Scranton/W-B 5...... Syracuse 0 minutes, 58.98 seconds; 2. Leah Smith, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3; Thomaz Bellucci def. Chicago...... -250 at Cincinnati.+220 Pittsburg, Pa., 4:00.65; 3. Cierra Runge, PRO BASKETBALL Ruben Bemelmans, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 1-6, LA Dodgers.....-130 at Milw...... +120 Pawtucket 6, Rochester 2 Cochraneville, Pa., 4:07.04; 4. Lindaey 10 p.m. WNBA: Dallas at Los Angeles ESPN2 Vrooman, Baden, Pa., 4:08.99; 5. Allison 8-6; Kei Nishikori (5) def. Sam Groth, At Arizona...... -205 Phila...... +185 6-4, 6-3, 7-5; Milos Raonic (6) def. Pablo in shocker; at Frontier Field, Rochester, N.Y. Schmitt, Canton, Mich., 4:09.25; 6. BOXING American League Stephanie Peacock, Cape Coral, Fla., Carreno Busta, 7-6 (4), 6-2, 6-4; David PAWTUCKET AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 4:09.53; 7. Hannah Moore, Cary, N.C., Goffin (11) def. Alexander Ward, 6-2, 9 p.m. Cherry vs. Rhodes; Douglas vs. Collado FS1 Texas...... -117 at New York..+107 Vinicio 2b 4 3 2 0 1 0 .260 4:09.54; 8. Hannah Cox, Hartland, Vt., 6-3, 6-2; Andreas Seppi def. Guillermo At Tampa Bay-106 BOSTON...... -104 Garcia-Lopez, 6-2, 6-4, 6-0; Edouard Witte 3b 512103.253 4:09.72. GOLF At Chicago...... -165 Minnesota.....+155 Roger-Vasselin def. Teymuraz Gabash- HRamos cf 502401.329 Houston...... -131 at LA Angels.+121 coach resigns CMarrero 1b 401010.281 vili, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4; Julien Benneteau 3 p.m. PGA Professional Championship Golf Maxwell rf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .224 def. Illya Marchenko, 6-4, 6-2, 7-6 (8); Interleague Alexandr Dolgopolov (30) def. Evgeny SWIMMING ATavarez lf 401000.111 Donskoy, 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (3); Marcus At Detroit...... -107 Miami...... -103 DMarrero ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .212 NY-Penn League Willis def. Ricardas Berankis, Lithua- 7 p.m. US Olympic Trials NBCSN Cleveland...... -165 at Atlanta...... +155 ASSOCIATED PRESS CDomingz dh 311110.208 MONDAY'S RESULTS nia, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4; Jack Sock (27) def. Er- 8 p.m. US Olympic Trials NBC At K.C...... -113 St Louis...... +103 DButler c 4 11000.284 nests Gulbis, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4; Robin Haase Gary Cahill was lying face down on the Totals 37 6 11 6 4 5 Aberdeen 3...... Connecticut 2 Toronto...... -137 at Colorado...+127 Batavia 11...... Mahoning Valley 5 def. Diego Schwartzman, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, TENNIS Baltimore...... -138 at San Diego.+128 field in disbelief. Dele Alli was squatting on ROCHESTER AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Brooklyn 6.....Hudson Valley 5 (10 inn.) 2-6, 7-5; Steve Johnson def. Malek At Seattle...... -138 Pittsburgh.....+128 Jaziri, 7-5, 7-6 (2), 6-4; Daniel Evans def. 7 a.m. Wimbledon ESPN State College 6...... West Virginia 1 At San Fran....-150 Oakland...... +140 Beresford 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .295 Jan-Lennard Struff, 6-3, 6-7 (6), 7-6 (7), the turf with his head in his hands. It was ut- Sano rf 311112.167 Staten Island 3...... Vermont 2 (11 inn.) Tri-City 8...... Lowell 3 7-5; Roger Federer (3) def. Guido Pella, JPolanco 2b 411100.290 7-6 (5), 7-6 (3), 6-3; Jeremy Chardy def. ter humiliation for England. Williamsport 5...... Auburn 0 ERosario cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .310 Gael Monfils (17), 6-7 (4), 6-0, 4-6, 6-1, First-time finalist Iceland embarrassed the KVargas 1b 401002.234 Tri-City 8, Lowell 3 6-2; Andrey Kuznetsov def. Pablo Cue- inept stars of the Premier League on Monday LSchafer lf 300001.282 vas (29), 6-3, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4; Santiago Transactions Walker dh 300002.213 at Edward A. LeLacheur Park, Lowell Giraldo, vs. Gilles Muller, 6-4, 7-6 (3), Soccer Golf in Nice, France, dumping them out of the Eu- Tovarss 300000.244 TRI-CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 6-7 (5), 3-6, 11-11, susp., darkness. BASEBALL JMurphy c 3 00001.211 Wrennlf 511000.311 Women Atlanta (NL):Designated P Alexi Ogan- ropean Championship in the round of 16. Totals 31 2 4 2 1 9 Cameron cf 5 14301.267 First Round Dawson dh 400012.172 EURO CUP CVS CHARITY CLASSIC do for assignment. Recalled P Mauricio Pawtucket 002 020 110 — 6 11 0 Sam Stosur (14) def. Magda Linette, Ragnar Sigurdsson and Kolbeinn Sigthors- Jones1b 320022.225 Cabrera from Mississippi (SL). Sent 3B 7-5, 6-3; Sabine Lisicki def. Shelby Rog- Rochester 000 200 000 — 2 4 2 Benedetti rf 522201.404 SECOND ROUND At Rhode Island CC, Barrington, R.I. Gordon Beckham to the GCL Braves for ers, 6-1, 6-3; Daria Kasatkina (29) def. son took advantage of defensive shortcomings E—KVargas (1), Sano (1). LOB—Paw- Cesar 3b 513100.359 MONDAY, JUNE 27 First Round a rehab assignment. Victoria Duval, 6-0, 7-5; Carina Wit- tucket 8, Rochester 3. 2B—Witte 2 (16), Birk2b 502200.368 At Saint-Denis, France -9 — Billy Andrade and Bill Haas; Lexi Boston (AL): Optioned P William Cue- by England to put Iceland ahead by the 18th Maxwell (7), KVargas (13). 3B—HRa- Rogers c 4 0 0 0 1 1 .150 thoeft def. Irina-Camelia Begu (25), Thompson and Bryson DeChambeau. Italy 2...... Spain 0 vas to Pawtucket (IL). Selected the mos (2). HR—CDominguez (3), JPolan- DeGotiss 412000.263 6-1, 6-4; Maria Sakkari def. Zheng Sa- -8 — Keegan Bradley and Jon Curran. minute, and the Icelanders defended superbly At Nice, France contract of INF Mike Miller from Paw- co (5), Sano (1). SB—ATavarez (1), Totals 40814847 isai, 6-3, 6-2; Lara Arruabarrena def. Ol- -7 — Jason Bohn and Kevin Kisner. GIDP DP ga Govortsova, 6-2, 1-6, 8-6; Jana Ce- Iceland 2...... England 1 tucket. in the second half to win, 2-1, earning the big- Vinicio (3). —Maxwell 2. — LOWELL AB R H BI BB SO Avg. -6 — Chris Kirk and Steve Stricker; Rochester 2. pelova def. Mariana Duque-Marino, QUARTERFINALS Paula Creamer and Jason Dufner; Chicago (NL): Optioned P Gerardo McLean rf 411012.231 7-5, 7-5; Kurumi Nara def. Madison THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Branden Grace and Louis Oosthuizen. Concepcion to Iowa (PCL). Selected gest victory in their history and a quarterfinal PAWTUCKET IP H R ER BB SO ERA Lovullo 2b 511101.174 Brengle, 6-2, 6-7 (5), 6-3; Anna-Lena At Marseille, France -3 — Morgan Pressel and Brad Fax- the contract of P Joel Peralta from Io- Wlkrsn W 4-1 7 4 2 2 0 8 2.20 Hill lf 311020.364 Friedsam def. Zarina Diyas, 6-4, 6-0; on; Brooke Henderson and Jamie Sad- match against France in Saint-Denis. Scottdh 501001.185 Poland vs. Portugal...... 3 wa. KMartin 2000113.89 Samantha Crawford def. Paula Kania, FRIDAY, JULY 1 lowski; Tony Finau and Billy Horschel. Tubbs1b 301211.429 Cincinnati (NL): 7-5, 6-3; Ekaterina Alexandrova def. Recalled P Jumbo Diaz Roy Hodgson, the man who presided over ROCHESTER IP H R ER BB SO ERA YAybar cf 300010.235 At Lille, France Ana Ivanovic (23), 6-2, 7-5; Kirsten Flip- from Louisville (IL). Sent P Homer Bai- DeanL1-5 5844234.40 Sciortino c 4 00003.118 Wales vs. Belgium...... 3 MGA-JUNIOR QUALIFYING yet another night of English ignominy, imme- kens def. Nicole Gibbs, 6-3, 6-1; Sara ley to Louisville for a rehab assign- Baxendale 1000000.00 C.Tovar ss 401001.286 SATURDAY, JULY 2 Errani (20) def. Patricia Maria Tig, 6-4, ment. diately quit. The coach had little choice. His SBurnett ‚110012.45 Reveles 3b 4 0 1000.250 At Bordeaux, France At Monoosnock CC, Leominster Totals 3537359 6-4; Venus Williams (8) def. Donna Ve- New York (AL): Assigned 1B Ike Davis Germany vs. Italy...... 3 Par (70 — 35-35) Chargois 1„ 211110.89 kic, 7-6 (3), 6-4; Madison Keys (9) def. contract was due to expire after Euro 2016 but Tri-City 012 211 001 — 8 14 1 SUNDAY, JULY 3 PJ — Pre Junior outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Wimmers 1000104.30 Laura Siegemund, 6-3, 6-1; Denisa Al- Qualifiers Lowell 102 000 000 — 3 7 3 At Saint-Denis, France Philadelphia (NL): Optioned P Elvis lertova def. Margarita Gasparyan, 6-3, he accepted immediately after the loss that WP—Chargois. T—2:45. A—5,304. 71 — Jack Tobin (PJ), Marlborough, Araujo to Lehigh Valley (IL). Reinstated E—De Goti (2), Tubbs (1), YAybar (2), 3-0, retired; Alize Cornet def. Polona France vs. Iceland...... 3 TUESDAY’S GAMES LOB SEMIFINALS 38-33. P Vince Velasquez from 15-day DL. there was no way he could stay in the job. Reveles (1). —Tri-City 9, Lowell 10. Hercog, 6-3, 6-0; Lucie Safarova (28) 73 — Collin MacDonald, Ferncroft, Scranton/W-B at Syracuse...... 6:35 2B 3B WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 Sent P Dalier Hinojosa to Lehigh Valley —Cesar (5), De Goti (3), Hill (5). — def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands, 6-7 (7), 38-35. Harry Kane, the Premier League’s top scor- Buffalo at Louisville...... 7:05 Cameron (1), Wrenn (2), Tubbs (1), At Lyon, France for a rehab assignment. HR 7-6 (3), 7-5; Carla Suarez Navarro (12) 76 — Kevin Reale, The Haven, 35-41; Columbus at Lehigh Valley...... 7:05 McLean (2). —Cameron (1), Bene- def. Zhang Shuai, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Yarosla- Marseille winner vs. Lille winner...... 3 Kyle Fairbanks, Westboro, 41-35. Pittsburgh (NL): Designated P Curtis detti (1). SB—Cameron (5), De Goti (2). er last season, leaves France without a single Durham at Charlotte...... 7:05 va Shvedova def. Julia Goerges, 7-5, THURSDAY, JULY 7 77 — Lukas Hanenberger (PJ), Brae Partch for assignment. GIDP—De Goti. DP—Lowell 1. goal. Wayne Rooney, England’s all-time lead- Gwinnett at Indianapolis...... 7:05 6-4; Elina Svitolina (17) def. Naomi At Marseille, France Burn, 37-40; Oisin Treanor, Oakley, 37- Seattle (AL): Signed C P.J. Jones on a TRI-CITY IP H R ER BB SO ERA 40. Norfolk at Toledo...... 7:05 Broady, 6-2, 6-3; Varvara Lepchenko Bordeaux winner vs. St.-Denis winner3 minor league contract. ing scorer, was sloppily conceding possession EChavez 4‚631351.86 def. Teliana Pereira, 5-7, 7-6 (3), 6-2; Si- FINAL 78 — Mike Shea, Bellevue, 43-35; Mi- Pawtucket at Rochester...... 7:05 HPerezW1-04„100240.77 chael Sosik (PJ), Cohase, 41-37; Sean Toronto (AL): Optioned P Chad Girodo WEDNESDAY’S GAMES mona Halep (5) def. Anna Karolina SUNDAY, JULY 10 with poor passes — but the captain did con- LOWELL IP H R ER BB SO ERA Schmiedlova, 6-4, 6-1; Misaki Doi def. At Saint-Denis, France Tully, Dudley, 40-38. to Buffalo (IL). Recalled P Ryan Tepera Norfolk at Toledo...... 12:05 Alternate DGonzlz L 1-1 4 752243.21 Louisa Chirico, 6-1, 6-2; Garbine Mugu- from Buffalo. Semifinal winners...... 3 79 — Richie Decarolis (PJ), Oak Hill, vert his team’s fourth-minute penalty Mon- Gwinnett at Indianapolis...... 1:35 Nogosek 1211209.00 ruza (2) def. Camila Giorgi, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4; Washington (NL): Recalled P Rafael Pawtucket at Rochester...... 1:35 39-40. Zandona 4522033.86 Kiki Bertens (26) def. Jelena Ostapen- At Bayberry Hills GC (Links) Martin from Syracuse (IL). Sent P Jona- day. The lead was gone in 34 seconds. Scranton/W-B at Syracuse...... 6:35 WP—EChavez. T—3:03. A—3,201. ko, 6-3, 6-2; Angelique Kerber (4) def. West Yarmouth than Papelbon to Potomac (Carolina) England couldn’t defend a long throw-in Buffalo at Louisville...... 7:05 TUESDAY’S GAMES Laura Robson, 6-2, 6-2; Francesca Schi- Par (72 — 36-36) for a rehab assignment. avone def. Anastasija Sevastova, 7-6 Columbus at Lehigh Valley...... 7:05 Williamsport at Tri-City...... 7:00 MLS 72 — Charlie Campbell (PJ), Cap- HOCKEY when Sigurdsson was left in space to equalize. Durham at Charlotte...... 7:05 (7), 6-4; Marina Erakovic def. Irina Fal- tains, 37-35; David Pergamo (PJ), Den- Aberdeen at Vermont...... 7:05 Arizona: Signed G Louis Domingue to a coni, 4-6, 6-3, 10-8; Jelena Jankovic (22) EASTERN CONFERENCE nis Pines, 36-36. Auburn at Mahoning Valley...... 7:05 multi-year contract. Then goalkeeper Joe Hart blundered in the def. Stefanie Voegele, 6-2, 6-2; Mona WLTPts.GFGA 73 — Peter Solien, Woods Hole, 37- Brooklyn at State College...... 7:05 Calgary: Barthel def. Danka Kovinic, Montene- Philadelphia ...... 7 5 5 26 29 25 36. Traded D Pat Sieloff to Otta- 18th minute, allowing Sigthorsson’s shot to Lowell at Connecticut...... 7:05 gro, 6-2, 7-6 (3); Karolina Pliskova (15) 74 — John Mikus, Larchmont, N.Y., wa for RW Alex Chiasson and signed Staten Island at Hudson Valley...... 7:05 NYC FC...... 6 5 6 24 27 31 squirm past him. Eastern League def. Yanina Wickmayer, 6-2, 0-6, 8-6. New York...... 7 8 2 23 28 23 38-36. Chiasson to a one-year contract. West Virginia at Batavia...... 7:05 75 — Steve Rizzuto, Fresh Pond, 35- Montreal ...... 5 4 6 21 24 22 Detroit: Signed LW Drew Miller to a Italy 2, Spain 0 — Giorgio Chiellini scored in Eastern Division D.C. United ...... 5 6 5 20 16 16 40; William Christian, Ocean Edge, 39- 36; Connor Phillips, Springfield, 38-37. one-year contract extension. W L Pct. GB Orlando City...... 4 3 8 20 28 25 Nashville: the 33d minute and Graziano Pelle sealed it in Toronto FC...... 5 6 4 19 17 18 76 — Robbie Congdon, Franklin, 40- Signed F Filip Forsberg to a Reading...... 53 23 .697 — WNBA NEW ENGLAND .....4 5 7 19 21 28 36; Noah Cate, New Seabury, 37-39. six-year contract. Named Wade Red- injury time as Spain’s era of dominance at the Trenton ...... 47 29 .618 6 South Atlantic League Columbus...... 3 5 7 16 19 22 77 — Jonathan Mitchell, Franklin, 38- den assistant director of player devel- Hartford...... 40 33 .548 11½ EASTERN CONFERENCE Chicago...... 2 7 5 11 14 20 39; David Driscoll, Harmon, 38-39. opment. MONDAY'S RESULTS European Championship came to an end New Hampshire .....32 42 .432 20 79 — Tyler Sinacola, Franklin, 40-39. W L Pct. GB WESTERN CONFERENCE 80 — Michael Pergamo, Dennis Binghamton ...... 31 42 .425 20½ Augusta 5...... Asheville 1 when Italy beat the two-time defending cham- Colorado ...... 9 2 5 32 19 11 Pines, 37-43. Portland...... 27 47 .365 25 Greensboro 6...... Delmarva 3 New York...... 10 5 .667 — Greenville 6...... Charleston SC 1 Atlanta ...... 8 6 .571 1½ FC Dallas...... 9 5 4 31 26 24 81 — Jackson Lehner (PJ), Brae Burn, pion in the round of 16 in Saint-Denis, France. Western Division Real Salt Lake...... 8 5 3 27 27 26 40-41; Connor Mclaughlin, Franklin, 41- Lakewood 6...... Hagerstown 5 Washington...... 88.500 2½ Vancouver ...... 7 7 3 24 27 29 40; Thomas Driscoll, Harmon, 39-42. Arena Football League ... W L Pct. GB Lexington 13...... West Virginia 6 Chicago...... 6 8 .429 3½ Portland ...... 6 6 5 23 28 29 82 — Jack Manning, Eastward Ho!, Altoona ...... 42 32 .568 — Rome at Kannapolis...... ppd. Indiana...... 6 9 .400 4 Los Angeles...... 5 3 8 23 28 18 39-43; Kyle Puchol (PJ), Olde Barnsta- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Lionel Messi shocked his native country Akron...... 44 34 .564 — Columbia at Hickory...... 7:00 Connecticut...... 3 12 .200 7 Kansas City ...... 6 8 4 22 18 20 ble, 43-39. WLTPct.PFPA Harrisburg...... 41 34 .547 1½ San Jose...... 5 4 7 22 19 19 83 — Timothy Murphy (PJ), Black- with his abrupt resignation from internation- WESTERN CONFERENCE Erie ...... 34 43 .442 9½ Seattle...... 5 9 1 16 13 19 stone, 41-42; Aidan Cusack, Oyster Arizona...... 10 3 0 .769 869 634 al soccer after Chile defeated Argentina, 4-2, Bowie ...... 33 43 .434 10 Los Angeles ...... 13 1 .929 — Houston...... 3 8 5 14 22 25 Harbors, 43-40; Kade Howard, Westo- Cleveland...... 7 6 0 .538 683 720 ver, 43-40. Los Angeles...... 5 7 0 .417 547 572 Richmond ...... 27 49 .355 16 Minnesota ...... 13 2 .867 ½ NOTE: Three points for victory, one Alternates on penalties after a 0-0 draw on Sunday in the Amateur Baseball Portland...... 1 10 0 .091 448 680 MONDAY’S RESULTS Dallas ...... 7 8 .467 6½ point for tie. 84 — Nolan Driscoll, Glen Ellen, 42- FRIDAY’S GAMES Copa America final in East Rutherford, N.J. Akron 5...... Richmond 4 Phoenix...... 6 9 .400 7½ 42; Brian Flanagan, North Andover, 43- AMERICAN CONFERENCE Seattle...... 5 9 .357 8 San Jose at Chicago...... 8 41; Mitch Heffernan, Oyster Harbors, Binghamton 3...... Altoona 2 Orlando...... 11 2 0 .846 742 611 ‘‘The national team is over for me,’’ the 29- BOSTON PARK LEAGUE San Antonio ...... 3 11 .214 10 D.C. United at Real Salt Lake...... 10:30 43-41; Robby O’Brien, Winchester, 42- Bowie 10...... Harrisburg 1 SATURDAY’S GAMES 42. Philadelphia ...... 9 3 0 .750 718 566 year-old Messi said. ‘‘It’s been four finals, it’s Hartford 8...... New Hampshire 2 Palmer 1...... Cannon 0 NO GAMES MONDAY NEW ENGLAND at Montreal...... 5:30 Jacksonville...... 5 7 0 .417 609 583 not meant for me. I tried. It was the thing I Reading 8...... Erie 7 TJO Sports 11...... Norfolk 3 TUESDAY’S GAMES Seattle at Toronto FC...... 7:30 Tampa Bay...... 1 11 0 .083 420 670 Trenton 3...... Portland 0 Towne Club 6...Grossman Marketing 4 Atlanta at Seattle...... 10 Philadelphia at Houston...... 9 TUESDAY’S GAMES MONDAY'S RESULT wanted the most, but I couldn’t get it, so I Dallas at Los Angeles...... 10 SUNDAY’S GAMES Colleges Akron at Richmond...... 6:35 INTERCITY LEAGUE New York at New York City FC...... 12 Philadelphia at Portland...... 10 think it’s over.’’ Binghamton at Altoona...... 7:00 Columbus at Sporting Kansas City.....7 Messi lifted Argentina’s first penalty kick Bowie at Harrisburg...... 7:00 Andre Chiefs 6...... Watertown 4 BASEBALL Portland at Trenton...... 7:00 Arlington 4...... Lexington 2 MLL over the crossbar, setting the stage for another Erie at Reading...... 7:05 NCAA College World Series CFL Hartford at New Hampshire...... 7:05 Championship Series loss in a final. Messi and Argentina lost to Bra- WEDNESDAY’S GAMES NECBL THURSDAY’S GAME NWSL (Best-of-3; x-if necessary) THURSDAY’S GAMES Chesapeake at Ohio...... 7:30 Arizona leads Coastal Carolina, 1-0 zil in the 2007 Copa final and to Germany in Bowie at Harrisburg...... 12:00 Danbury 5...... Ocean State 3 FRIDAY’S GAME FRIDAY'S GAME Monday, June 27 Ottawa at Montreal...... 7 Akron at Richmond...... 6:35 Plymouth 2...... Valley Blue 1 Chicago at Western New York...... 7 extra time in the 2014 World Cup final. They Binghamton at Altoona...... 7:00 Atlanta at Charlotte...... 8:30 SATURDAY’S GAME Arizona 3...... Coastal Carolina 0 Toronto at Saskatchewan...... 10 Vermont 15...... New Bedford 1 Tuesday, June 28 FRIDAY’S GAMES Portland at Trenton...... 7:00 SATURDAY’S GAMES lost last year’s Copa final to host Chile on pen- Upper Valley 4...... Sanford 3 FC Kansas City at Washington...... 7 Arizona vs. Coastal Carolina...... 8 Erie at Reading...... 7:05 Winnipesaukee 8...... Newport 6 BOSTON at Rochester...... 5 Boston at Seattle...... 10 x-Wednesday, June 29 B.C. at Hamilton...... 7 alty kicks after a 0-0 draw. Hartford at New Hampshire...... 7:05 New York at Chesapeake...... 7:30 Sky Blue FC at Portland...... 10:30 Winnipeg at Calgary...... 10

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PHOTOS BY DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF ‘14 OUNCES OF LOVE, 1 OUNCE OF METAL’ Robert Megerdichian has dedicated himself to preserving his late father’s craft

BY ISAAC FELDBERG | GLOBE STAFF stainless steel, and he gouged away, like a sculptor would, like an art- ist would, to create all of these objects.” Above: Robert n any gift-giving occasion in the Megerdichian house- Megerdichian’s description of his father as an artist has recently Megerdichian looks hold, the most exciting presents to unwrap were al- earned official validation, with museums across New England dis- over a miniature ways both the smallest and, funnily enough, the heavi- playing an array of Abraham’s pieces. The Attleboro Area Museum of Hoover vacuum est. Industry, the Lynn Museum, and Boston’s Museum of Science all cur- cleaner crafted by his Some boxes held metal miniature re-creations — a rently house some of his metal miniatures. Additional museum ex- father. Below: A brass brassO violin with horse-hair strings and a latched case; an aluminum hibits are set to open in the fall, including at Connecticut’s New Brit- violin. piano music box that played “Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head.” ain Industrial Museum. For more than half a century, however, Abra- Others concealed stainless-steel jewelry, intricately detailed, immacu- ham’s creations were reserved for his loved ones. lately formed. And others still contained children’s toys, like steel “He wanted to make utilitarian objects but he also wanted to make tractor-trailer sets to be nudged along the wooden floors of their personal gifts,” says Megerdichian, who professionally measures and Cambridge home. draws floor plans for architects. “It was important to him to make “They were 14 ounces of love, 1 ounce of metal,” says Robert Meg- things that made the people he cared for happy.” erdichian, 63, of the tiniest pieces his late father, Abraham, bestowed Born in Franklin to Armenian immigrants, Abraham was raised upon the family throughout his lengthy career as a machinist. “He in Cambridge and lived there for most of his life, started off with a solid block of metal, brass, aluminum, copper, or MINIATURE, Page G7

Inside TAMED/UNTAMED First rule of knight club: Birds can dance Wear your armor as well as sing By Sy Montgomery GLOBE CORRESPONDENT By David Filipov and I’ve always loved to dance. But a partner makes Steve Annear dancing way more fun — especially when your part- GLOBE STAFF ner is a parrot. NASHUA — Wondering where One of my favorite dance partners ever was a sul- to get your fix of knights and FRAME BY FRAME phur-crested cockatoo named Snowball. sword fights now that winter has “He loves to dance,” his owner, Irena Schulz, told come to season six of “Game of A PORTRAIT me when I phoned her to arrange a visit. “He’s like Thrones?” WORTHY OF SALUTE the Energizer Bunny. He keeps going and going and You could do worse than watch going!” When I traveled to Indiana to meet him, I — or, if you dare, join — men and Sebastian Smee looks at ‘Negro would experience Snowball’s energy firsthand. women who duke it out with real Soldier’ at Harvard Art Museums I first learned of the white parrot with the yellow swords and real axes, clad in real G3 crest from a YouTube video that went viral: Snow- armor. ball was dancing to “Everybody” by the Backstreet That is the combat they train Boys. The parrot came to Schulz as a rescue (she for at The Knights Hall, a small @ LARGE runs Bird Lovers Only parrot rescue in Duncan, gym decked out in medieval S.C.) but today he’s a celebrity. Since his YouTube de- paintings, tapestries, and coats of PERISCOPE FOR but, he has danced on “The Tonight Show,” “The arms, nestled in a converted shoe THE PEOPLE Late Show,” “Good Morning America,” and made factory in Nashua. There, a small many more videos. band of enthusiasts runs through The lesson of the House sit-in Bobbing his head, throwing his crest, high-step- a grueling workout they call MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF is to let Congress livestream ping with his feet, the parrot is clearly having a blast. KnightFit, then competes in the David Filipov (left) and Steve Annear spar in G4 But he doesn’t just enjoy dancing: he is good at it. COMBAT, Page G5 full armor at The Knights Hall in Nashua. TAMED/UNTAMED, Page G7 G2 The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 Insider

FINDINGS ON HEALTH AND HOME Recent insights into preventing peanut allergies

ast year, the Learning Early grams (0.2 ounces) of peanut protein per tive effect on children’s growth and nutri- among those children, so it appears that tol- About Peanut Allergy (LEAP) week or avoid peanut altogether. Clinicians tion,” Anthony Fauci, director of the National erance is maintained without continuous study found, somewhat counter- followed the children until they were 5 years Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, peanut consumption, the authors concluded. intuitively, that introducing pea- old, and tracked the onset of any allergies as which funded the study, said in a statement. MEGAN SCUDELLARI nut products into the diets of chil- well as their general health. The research group also recently Ldren at high-risk for peanut allergy actually For the nutrition study, Feeney analyzed released results from the fol- helped prevent the onset of peanut allergy. that data in conjunction with weight and low-up LEAP-On study, Based on those results, the National Insti- height data and information from food dia- which asked LEAP par- tutes of Health is currently devising guide- ries kept by the children’s parents during the ticipants to avoid lines for pediatricians that recommend ba- trial. She and colleagues found that the intro- peanut consump- bies start eating peanut products when duction of peanut protein, even as early as 4 tion for one year. they’re 4 to 6 months old. And now dieticians months old, did not affect the duration of Twelve months of can feel positive about that recommendation: breast-feeding. And there were no differences abstaining from A new analysis of the LEAP results finds that in growth or weight among children who ate peanut consump- early introduction of peanut-containing peanut from an early age versus those who tion did not lead to foods does not compromise breast-feeding or avoided peanut. an increase in children’s nutrition. “Even the children who had the highest allergy There were some concerns during the peanut intake — who really developed a lik- LEAP trial that early peanut introduction ing for it — had no differences compared to might affect children’s health in unexpected the ones who avoided it,” says Feeney. “That’s ways. “If you introduce peanut-containing really reassuring, that it’s safe. They don’t be- foods at an early age in relatively high come overweight or obese.” amounts, compared to what they used to eat, There were some differences in the diets would it make children gain weight or affect of the children, she noted. Peanut consumers what else they were eating?” asks Mary tended to eat more fat, while avoiders ate

Feeney of King’s College London, the lead di- more carbohydrates, yet overall protein and SHUTTERSTOCK etician for the LEAP study. energy intake was the same between the two In that study, 640 infants at high risk for groups. peanut allergy, ages 4 to 11 months, were “The new results provide reassurance that randomly assigned to either consume 6 early-life peanut consumption has no nega-

SHORT STACK Dedication to PICTURE BOOK PICKS diversity at a “Daytime Visions: An Alphabet” content on a branch with a butterfly. By Isol, adapted into English by Isol But “F,” on the facing page, is not so and Elisa Amado, Enchanted Lion, tender. There’s a man, in a crown. His new film festival $17.95, ages 2-7 arms are folded and he looks peeved. A black, bushy tree is rooted beside The ABCs of Argentine author Isol’s him. “Fine, don’t speak to me” read new picture book are far from basic. the words on the page. Is the man There are no daffy, alliterative scenes: speaking to the tree? Are the man and no aardvarks adding apples or baboons the tree thinking the same crotchety bouncing balls. Even the old, standard thought about each other? Pick one “X is for xylophone” is nowhere to be theory, then make up another. “Day- found. Instead there are whole, imag- time Visions” is so charmingly fantas- ined universes conjured on each page. tical, any tale flies. Some read likes scenes from longer sto- The art, spare and fine, adds to the ries. Others could be part of a dream or complexity and surprise of the scenes. a secret, overheard. Pencil plays with collage on the page. Take “R”: An adult bird with an Inky, bristly calligraphy creates a visual enormous, blue feather mohawk bends flow that holds it all together, giving the down to look into the eyes of a sheepish sense that the book is a big narrative child-bird. “Never meant to be rude,” puzzle waiting to be put together. read the words at the top of the page. It Only when you reach the end do you feels a little like avian eavesdropping. realize that “Daytime Visions” is not a Then there’s “E,” which could be a book for learning the alphabet, but one Valentine: “It’s so easy/ to be with that teaches how to tell stories one let- you.” The words fall above and below ter at a time. GABRIELLA SWEET the picture of an oversize caterpillar, NICOLE LAMY Shamikah Martinez and Mary Eden in “City Stars,” which screens in Different Faces Different Voices.

By Isaac Feldberg GLOBE CORRESPONDENT It’s common enough to head to the multiplex in HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CANADA! search of “chick flicks,” traditionally romantic fare geared toward female audiences, but attendees at Cam- bridge’s Brattle Theatre this week can witness something 7 Place a small round more compelling: the inauguration of a film fest dedicat- July 1 is Canada Day, when our northern neighbor turns 149. stone on top, as the No doubt you’re thinking: How can I celebrate? head. If it wobbles, ed to turning that Hollywood subgenre on its head. turn it so the flattest The first Different Faces Different Voices Film Festi- We suggest you build something very side is down. val, a two-day event organized by nonprofit Harvard Canadian: an inuksuk (sometimes spelled Square Script Writers (HSSW), will screen 29 original inukshuk). It’s a stone structure found in the shorts Wednesday and Thursday, culled from its 6 Secure the arm Arctic, made up of stones piled on top of each “Flicks4Chicks” competition. All female-driven narra- stones by putting tives, the in-competition shorts were bound by two re- other. Inuit travelers have built them for a flat stone on top. thousands of years to mark their way, point quirements: that they were written and produced in un- out a good hunting or fishing area, or show der a month, and that they went beyond the Bechdel where food is stored. 5 Use 2 small flat test. stones for arms. “You hear a lot about the Bechdel test,” said Genine The forms The lighter ends Amada Tillotson, HSSW’s director and events chair for themselves are should extend over Women in Film and Video/New England. For a film to the edges. beautiful. Some pass said test, inspired by an Alison Bechdel cartoon, (called inunnguaq in two female characters must converse about something the Inuktitut language) other than a man. resemble a person, with “We wanted to go a step further with that,” Tillotson arms, legs, and a head. explained. “Not only are they not talking about or to men, but they’re doing something really interesting or INUKSUK FACTS exciting.” 4 Place the next Shorts, both local and from as far away as Brazil, ex- The word Inuksuk Some have largest flat stone on plore a wealth of topics. In “City Stars,” an Uber driver means “likeness of been standing top. Gently shift picks up a passenger reminiscent of a figure from her a person.” in the Arctic for until it feels secure. hundreds of years. past. In “Boxed Up,” a war veteran copes with post-trau- Every inuksuk is matic stress disorder. And in “Like Me,” a young girl’s unique, made from Inuit are taught to coming of age coincides with her realization that she the stones at hand. respect a inuksuk. 3 If you need to, identifies as male. A traditional law “I go to a lot of film festivals for women, and the term Stones are carefully prohibits wedge in a small chosen so they can damaging or stone to keep it “chick flick” is always used in a derogatory way to de- rest on one another destroying steady. scribe films that are fluffy, overwrought, and sentimen- without falling in a them. tal,” Tillotson said. “We needed to reclaim the term and storm. in doing so say that we should be proud to make a film that is a chick flick.” HOW TO BUILD 2 Balance a large In addition to screenings and an awards ceremony, YOUR OWN INUKSUK flat stone on top four workshops will be offered during the fest, address- of the leg stones. ing topics including documentary production and the 1 Place 2 large stones which will short film market. form the legs on a “We wanted to create a festival that would explore the flat stone platform. voices of people who are often marginalized,” Tillotson They should be the said of her hopes for Different Faces Different Voices. same height. “We need to show that there is an audience for these top-

Sources: ics. Watching these films, and proving that the industry Peter Irniq, Inuit cultural activist is wrong, is almost a political statement.” and inuksuk builder; “The Inuksuk Book” by Mary Wallace. The Different Faces Different Voices Film Festival starts Wednesday at the Brattle. All-access passes ($25) TEXT: LINDA MATCHAN, are available at www.brattlefilm.org GRAPHIC: TONIA COWAN /GLOBE STAFF Isaac Feldberg can be reached at [email protected], or on Twitter at @i_feldberg. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe G3 TuesdayArts

FRAME BY FRAME UNEARTHING HIDDEN TREASURES IN THE COLLECTIONS OF NEW ENGLAND MUSEUMS Fighting the war closer to home

By Sebastian Smee NEGRO SOLDIER GLOBE STAFF By Robert Smullyan Sloan. CAMBRIDGE — It’s not often that At Harvard Art Museums. 617-495- a work appears, unheralded, on the 9400, www.harvardartmuseums.org walls of one of our major museums and instantly establishes itself as ca- nonical. It’s even rarer when the work is more than 70 years old, has not of down-at-heel shops at street level. been displayed for more than 40 One sign says “LOANS CASH”; anoth- years, and is by an artist you’ve likely er has mannequins in the window dis- never heard of: Robert Smullyan play. Sloan. Welcome home, private, thank you This work, titled “Negro Soldier,” for your service. was painted in 1945. It was kept by Even after fighting for their coun- Sloan in his own collection until nine try in foreign theaters of war, African- years before his death, at age 97, in American soldiers, if they were lucky 2013. Sloan sold it directly to Harvard enough to survive, faced hobbling Art Museums, where it recently went prejudice back home. This picture, on display. one might argue, illustrates that pre- Sloan is not listed in the five-vol- dicament. ume Grove Encyclopedia of American But isn’t it too singular to be re- Art. But he had a successful career as duced to sociology? Sloan makes us both an illustrator and a painter, and feel so close to this man that we be- this is not the only work by him to come acutely aware that his nose, the make it into a major museum. bulge of his tie, and the gleaming It is, however, the best. brass button at the center of his chest It shows an unknown US Army pri- occupy pockets of space nearer to us vate in a dress uniform adorned with than his eyes. Slightly recessed though two ribbons — one standing for good they are, his eyes gaze out with a vul- conduct, the other for participation in nerable pride that is haunting. the European-African-Middle Eastern Sloan maintains an almost Flemish Campaign. evenness of attention across the entire Sloan was himself drafted into the picture. This gives it a surface tension Army, in 1943, but he was not posted that either we or the vivid, light-catch- overseas. He was stationed in New ing protrusions of the soldier’s slightly York, where he worked as an illustra- turned face feel permanently on the tor for the armed services and US verge of breaking. Treasury. We kid ourselves if we think we can The astonishing portrait shows his know what this man is feeling, what subject sitting in a compressed space, he has experienced, or what his politi- squeezed between us and a window. cal views are. What is not in doubt is Through that window we can make that he is a human vessel, full to over- out an urban scene that is likely New flowing. York. There is a black truck loaded with coal, apartment buildings catch- Sebastian Smee can be reached at HARVARD ART MUSEUMS, PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE ing various degrees of light, and a run [email protected].

Dazzling ‘Show Boat’ comes rolling down the river

By Jeffrey Gantz GLOBE CORRESPONDENT When stevedore Joe belts out “Ol’ Man River,” you know you’re not in Kansas anymore. In fact, you’re aboard the Cotton Blossom, which provides entertainment for folks all along the Mississippi. Based on the 1926 novel by Edna Ferber, and subse- quently adapted for three films (in 1929, 1936, and 1951), Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II’s 1927 “Show Boat” was among the first ra- cially integrated musicals, with a score that also includes “Make Believe” and “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man.” Span- ning the years 1887 to 1927, and rang- ing from Natchez, Miss., to Chicago, “Show Boat” is a challenge, but Fiddle- head Theatre’s long (just over three hours, including a 20-minute inter- mission) and lavish production now up at the Shubert delivers on every count. It’s a sprawling and sometimes grit- ty story. Cap’n Andy Hawks is the own- er of the Cotton Blossom, whose troupe includes husband-and-wife ro- mantic leads Steve and Julie and com- ic couple Frank and Ellie. Andy is also the proud father of 18-year-old Mag- nolia, who, over mother Parthenia’s objections, falls for handsome river- boat gambler Gaylord Ravenal. That’s not Andy’s only problem. The sheriff in Natchez has been told that Julie had a black mother. Misce- genation is a crime in Mississippi; thinking fast, Steve cuts her arm and swallows the resultant trickle so he can swear he has “Negro blood” in him. That saves the couple from jail, but they have to leave the show. ERIC ANTONIOU Eventually Magnolia and Gaylord Megan Yates as Kim Ravenal (center) and the ensemble in Fiddlehead Theatre Company’s production of “Show Boat.” marry and they, like Steve and Julie, move to Chicago, where the two wives STAGE REVIEW Boat” than any of the film adaptations. colorful stripes. Projections on the “Bill.” Brian Kinnard delivers a raw, are deserted by their husbands. The fi- It has more songs, including two — back wall fill in the narrative with rough-edged, authoritative “Ol’ Man nal decades zip by until Magnolia, SHOW BOAT the stevedores’ “Cotton Blossom” and playbills, newspaper headlines, a River”; Lindsay Roberts as Joe’s wife, Gaylord, and their Broadway-star Music by Jerome Kern. Book and Gaylord’s “Where’s the Mate for Me?” stained-glass window for the convent cook Queenie, is unnerving in daughter Kim are reunited on the Cot- lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. — that aren’t even listed in the pro- school little Kim attends, and, of “Mis’ry’s Comin’ Roun” and raucous in ton Blossom. No reprieve for Steve Based on the novel by Edna Ferber. gram. The cast of 50 is eye-and-ear- course, the rolling Mississippi. “Queenie’s Ballyhoo.” The melodrama and Julie, however. Directed by Meg Fofonoff and poppingly professional; the 27-piece The principal players, headed by the troupe presents, “The Parson’s Fiddlehead founding producing ar- Stacey Stephens. Presented by orchestra under music director John Davin’s over-the-top Andy and Bride,” is deliriously silly and outra- tistic director Meg Fofonoff and asso- Fiddlehead Theatre Company. At the Charles Peltz is spirited and sumptu- Dawn Tucker’s withering Parthenia, geously overacted. Best of all is the ciate producing artistic director Stacey Citi Shubert Theatre, through July 3. ous. Enunciation is exemplary; the are an exuberant lot. Jeremiah James’s closing Charleston kickline led by a Stephens begin the story in 1954, with Tickets: $53-$75, 866-348-9738, amplified voices are natural if a little swaggeringly sincere Gaylord goes shimmying grown-up Kim (Megan a 60ish Kim (Kathy St. George) seated www.fiddleheadtheatre.com loud. Paul Tate dePoo III’s set is an- well with Kim Corbett’s ingénue Mag- Yates). With black and white charac- downstage right and poring over a chored by a two-story wrought-iron nolia; Carl-Michael Ogle’s good-heart- ters alternating in the line, it’s a wist- scrapbook, so that we seem to be look- showboat that doubles as the balcony ed Frank is nicely offset by Lindsay ful vision of an America united in song ing at her memories. It’s a conceit that of the Trocadero nightclub in Chicago. Sutton’s irrepressible flibbertigibbet of and dance. does no harm as long as the audience The 300 period costumes designed by an Ellie. Bryan Miner acts nobly in his can grasp it. Stephens embrace tailcoats, bustles, brief appearance as Steve; Sarah Han- Jeffrey Gantz can be reached at That aside, this is a better “Show newsboy caps, suspenders, and lots of lon’s Julie makes a heartbreaker out of [email protected]. G4 The Boston Globe TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016

here are plenty of things shot would tilt away and show repre- about Congress that could sentatives on the carpet, propped up stand to be fixed; I can against the base of the dais. It was a think of at least 535 of surreal substitute for the composed them right off the top of symmetry of C-SPAN’s usual framing, Tmy head. But for now, I’m most inter- and the effect was not just a slightly ested in making just one tiny tweak to renegade edge, but a recalibration of the status quo: Let them livestream. how we see Congress — on a kind of If you can recall back to those wan- equal footing. Close detail instead of ing moments of pre-Brexit innocence grand abstraction. There were even (i.e. Wednesday), our nation was all times during the livestream that I swept up in a conversation (of sorts) found myself (gasp) looking up to about gun control following the Pulse them — like, from the actual floor. nightclub massacre in Orlando. Mean- New, too, was the silent commotion while, the resolute obstruction of Re- from the virtual galleries of Periscope. publican lawmakers was threatening The representatives’ relentless chant- to ensure the debate would once again ing/branding of “No Bill! No Break!” be safely stowed in the unlocked cabi- was enough to drown out whatever net of short-term American memory. real-life discord may have been hap- But then two things happened: pening in the upper rows, but online, One, a dramatic public gesture tied to the screen was nearly taken over by a grand American tradition of civil the ceaseless influx of comments. protest; the other, an app you’re not A good many of them, as Gawker supposed to use. showcased with its compendium, The sit-in on the House floor led by were unhinged babble; but as many if Georgia Representative John Lewis not more were the earnest tappings of was a surge of civil disobedience rarely engaged viewers, watching the dirty seen in the chambers of Congress. But work (and seasoned showmanship) of what was unprecedented about it (and Congress unfold before them with un- perhaps more significant) was the precedented intimacy. view afforded thousands of Americans Granted, it was a rarely seen spec- through the Congressional smart- tacle of Congressional proportions phones. that lured thousands of viewers to sign Once the House is gaveled out of on and watch, but could it have been session, so too are C-SPAN’s cameras this new voyeuristic vantage point covering the floor. And once Speaker that kept them watching? Could lifting Paul Ryan peaced out for the day, Rep- the ban on cameras in the chambers resentative Scott Peters of California create a new dynamic between voters took the matter into his own hand and their elected officials? Does the (singular) and started live-streaming requisite distance of the C-SPAN treat- the unamplified speeches of his car- ment shape the way we see the govern- pet-bound colleagues through the OFFICE OF REPRESENTATIVE JOHN LEWIS ment? Would we pay closer attention Twitter-based Periscope app — in clear Senator Elizabeth Warren joined representatives in the sit-in on the House floor last week. the closer we could get? violation of House rules against pho- I’m thinking yes to all of these tos or video on the floor. things, and frankly, I’m wondering @LARGE Thousands signed on and watched, | MICHAEL ANDOR BRODEUR why there aren’t already lenses pinned tickled by the voyeurism of watching to every lapel in the legislature, and a the legislature yawp. And as the view- C-SPAN app that lets me toggle be- er numbers ramped up, so did the in- tween senators. Why am I not getting tensity of the speakers. To lighten the a notification every time my reps take load on Peters’s stream, Wired even PERISCOPE the floor? (Bonus idea: Silly hats for ran a helpful explainer intended to them as in-app purchases: $$$) show other members of Congress how The world of livestreaming has al- to download and use the app. (No, sir, ready demonstrated that with good Periscope does not have “the Google.”) seats, we’ll watch pretty much any- Meanwhile, 19 other members of Con- FOR THE PEOPLE thing — maybe even governance. And gress signed on to Facebook Live to while this Democratic performance broadcast the proceedings — first to was a lot more dramatic than most followers, and then to C-SPAN, which The lesson of the sit-in: Let Congress livestream democratic performance, livestream- toggled between them all. ing stands to erase the enforced dis- Typically, C-SPAN’s biggest thrills tance between Washington and the are reserved for whenever they open Representative Debbie Dingell of statement, Colorado’s Representative sit-in, bringing Dunkin’ Donuts (likely rest of us. (No wonder it’s forbidden.) the phone lines on Washington Jour- Michigan recalled the terror she felt Diana DeGette (who represents the another flouted rule) and briefly We put cams on our cops, so why not nal, but the live-streamed footage of growing up with an emotionally un- home district of Columbine High) blocking the camera. our Congress? the sit-in (hours of which are posted stable father and the threatening pres- railed against the formal silencing of If heartfelt/blustery speeches aren’t on the Periscope pages of Peters and ence firearms held in her house; it was the protest and thanked her live- anything particularly new on the floor, Michael Andor Brodeur can be fellow Californian Representative Eric a speech made only more powerful by streaming colleagues. Senator Eliza- the choice seats most Americans had reached at [email protected]. Swalwell) was actually quite gripping. lack of microphone. In an emotional beth Warren spent her birthday at the for them certainly were. At times, the Follow him on Twitter @MBrodeur.

PHOTOS BY NACHO DOCE/REUTERS The big picture

Much of the Complexo da Mare, a teeming neighborhood of 140,000 people near Rio’s international airport, is controlled by drug gangs despite efforts in recent years to break their grip on the city’s poor districts ahead of August’s Olympic Games. For many young residents the Luta Pela Paz (Fight for Peace) academy that has over 1,000 students offers a glimpse of an alternative: a chance to build discipline and self-esteem through boxing and martial arts. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe G5 Simon delivers in career-spanning performance By Steve Smith MUSIC REVIEW loed with passionate grit on “Still Cra- GLOBE STAFF zy After All These Years.” Jamey Hadd- These are the days of miracle and PAUL SIMON ad’s percussion lent colorful elabora- wonder, or so it seems if you’ve spent At Blue Hills Bank Pavilion, June 24 tion; when the drummer, Jim Oblon, time with any among a number of reeled off bluesy guitar solos while iconic veterans who’ve played here re- keeping time with hi-hat and kick- cently, delivering career-spanning drum foot pedals, Haddad reinforced shows at seemingly untenable levels of all holding their own amid vintage ma- the beat. potency. To a list that includes Brian terial. The title track, dreamy and ru- That deep bench allowed Simon to Wilson, Dolly Parton, and — relatively minative, provided space to breathe prowl around his storied catalog at speaking — the Cure, add Paul Simon, between the beat-happy “Obvious will, from canonical hits to worthy re- who presented an engrossing, enter- Child” and crowd-pleasing “Home- cent songs like “Dazzling Blue” and taining set for a sold-out, wildly appre- ward Bound.” “Rewrite” — the latter paced with ciative audience at Blue Hills Bank Pa- Wiry and loping, “The Werewolf” plucky acoustic guitar, prepared-piano vilion on Friday. prefaced a set-ending sequence that jangle, and clattering angklung (Indo- Simon, 74, has shown no apprecia- peaked with two “Graceland” show- nesian tuned percussion). ble diminishment of ambition or skill stoppers, “Diamonds on the Soles of The audience, good sports during over the years. Earlier this month he Her Shoes” (gamely harmonized in the unfamiliar stretches, roared mightily released his 13th solo album, “Strang- absence of the glorious South African for an early amble through “Slip Slidin’ er to Stranger,” chock full of memora- choir Ladysmith Black Mambazo) and Away,” “Mother and Child Reunion,” ble tunes in rich, unorthodox arrange- “You Can Call Me Al.” And “Wrist- and “Me and Julio Down by the ments. It’s his strongest effort since band,” a wry twister in the playful spir- Schoolyard,” and again for the con- TIMOTHY TAI FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE “Graceland,” his career-redefining it of “Al,” kicked off the first encore cert’s second encore, where a limber 1986 smash, but it’s no reheat; largely soon after. “Late in the Evening” prefaced “The propelled by snappy flamenco Simon’s always been a savvy band- Paul Simon played to a sold-out didgeridoo), C.J. Camerieri (trumpet, Boxer,” here a rousing singalong. Dis- rhythms, “Stranger” lives up to its title leader; here, old and recent tunes alike Blue Hills Bank Pavilion Friday. French horn), and Mick Rossi (key- missing his band, Simon ended the with pensive introspections and vi- took on fresh verve and sinew in the boards, harmonium, percussion). evening alone, the pensive opening gnettes of characters at society’s mar- hands of his versatile crew. Alongside Joel Guzman, an accordion player notes of “The Sound of Silence” com- gins. signature stylists like the guitarist Vin- and guitarist, proved particularly vital manding a near pin-drop hush. Simon — animated and in strong cent Nguini and the bassist Bakithi in the set-opening “The Boy in the voice, if not particularly chatty — of- Kumalo were idiosyncratic multi-in- Bubble” and the zydeco-charged “That Steve Smith can be reached at fered just three songs from the new al- strumentalists like Mark Stewart (gui- Was Your Mother.” The saxophonist [email protected]. Follow him bum during his expertly paced show, tars, baritone sax, whistles, PVC Andy Snitzer, potent all evening, so- on Twitter @nightafternight.

Armored medieval combat is no Renaissance fair

COMBAT Continued from Page G1 medieval martial art of whacking op- ponents into submission the way they did in tournaments in the 14th, 15th, and early 16th centuries.. Their sport, armored medieval combat, is no Renaissance fair, live-ac- tion role play. It also puts to lie the bat- tles one sees on “Game of Thrones” and the “Lord of the Rings” movies, in which lithesome swordsmen twirl their weapons like batons, dancing and slashing with choreographed pre- cision as they cut apart less-skilled op- ponents and dodge the strikes of more accomplished foes. The weapons the combatants of The Knights Hall wield are real, care- fully crafted to replicate the arming swords, axes, dussacks, falchions and Jaye T. Brooks Sr. founded The faussarts wielded by knights of the Knights Hall. Evan Ringo (near PHOTOS BY MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF late Middle Ages. Though dulled to right) and Brian Juranty face off. prevent bloodshed, the swords and ax- es can lop off unprotected limbs if ager at a technology company and ed the Armored Combat League, try in international tournaments. push from behind — everything you’re swung with enough force, and pro- founder of The Knights Hall. “We which is divided into 10 regional Though relative newcomers to the not allowed to do in hockey,” Brookes duce sparks when they strike cold teach full-contact medieval martial teams across the country, each with its sport, the USA Knights came home said as he showed Globe reporters steel. arts in full armor with real weapons own chapters. The northeast regional with medals in five of the nine events around The Knights Hall on a recent The modern combatants also pre- and train people to be fit enough to team, the Northeast Executioners, is in which they competed at the 2016 Tuesday night. “I hook people, yank vent injury the way medieval knights conduct that type of combat. We are a made up of the best fighters from its world championship. They took gold them, pull them forward, and knock did: by donning suits of armor that different breed.” two chapters, the Nashua Knight- in the women’s polearm competition, into them. It’s demoralizing.” can weigh as much as 85 pounds, as Brooks, a Middle Ages buff who mares and the Boston Dark Knights, and also won the men’s 16-on-16 com- Because of the armor, Brooks said, well as helmets with modern padding competed for 30 years in medieval who hold regular clashes (the next petition, a melee in which armored the worst injuries have been occasion- specially designed to prevent concus- tournament-style fighting that uses events are July 9 and 16; The Knights combatants pound each other until no al broken bones. sions, a must when a knight is wal- wooden weapons, switched to ar- Hall is also accepting anyone who one is left standing on one of the “Our armor standards are quite loped in the head by a 4½-pound mored steel in 2011 after hearing wants to get their knight fix by getting teams. There are rules — there’s no high as well, so we mitigate most inju- headman’s ax. about competitions in Europe. He be- knight fit; a membership costs $100 a stabbing, and no striking the feet or ries,” he said. One time at a tourna- “This is a rough sport — it’s not for gan training fighters at The Knights month.) the back of the knees. ment in Quebec he did knock out a the squeamish. There is blood, there is Hall, using medieval texts and modern The very best Armored Combat But other than that, pretty much guy in a five-on-five competition. “His sweat, there is vomit,” said Jaye T. martial arts techniques to learn and League fighters are selected for the anything goes. armor was substandard. We won that Brooks Sr., 50, a former project man- teach the moves. In 2012, he cofound- USA Knights, who represent the coun- “You’re allowed to push, pull, kick, day.” Some of the 60 men and women who train at The Knights Hall are me- dieval buffs. That would include “Keep going until you’re too Brooks’s son, Catlin, 28, who is cap- The day two tired,” someone yelled over the clat- tain of the Northeast Executioners, ter of armor clashing, the voice muf- and who “always wanted to be a writers fought fled by the heavy helms. knight.” He also has knight in his The reporters were nearly ex- blood; his father and mother, Jana, like knights hausted, their blows increasingly in- met at a tournament 30 years ago. effective, like the Tin Man trying to “She slipped her favor into my belt fight off the winged monkeys of Oz. before I went in to fight,” Brooks said. By Steve Annear and With his clumsy and uncalculat- “Then I kissed her hand after the fight, David Filipov ed swipes, the younger reporter and now we have children and all that GLOBE STAFF landed more blows than the 53-year- stuff.” NASHUA — You don’t just show old, at one point driving him back- Many in this knight’s club are up at The Knights Hall, don a suit of ward with a blow to the knee. The MMA fighters, Spartan race runners, armor, grab a falchion and start impacts were loud, but surprisingly and cross-fit trainers who like ar- swinging. painless in the heat of battle and un- mored steel combat for the fitness, First you have to prove you are der the protective steel. (The next adrenaline, combat, and camaraderie. worthy. day the dull ache of many bruises They buy their own armor, which can And that means completing a would be felt.) cost up to $3,500. Those would in- punishing gauntlet of burpees, jack- Finally, the duel ended. Evan clude Brian Juranty, 26, of Allen- knifes, Russian twists, dead lift Ringo, who has been fighting for 18 stown, N.H., and Evan Ringo, 29, of jumps, goblet squats, kettle swings, months, critiqued the performance. Nashua, who faced off in an armored MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF bear crawls, and other exercises with The older reporter was better at par- demonstration of points fighting, the ominous-sounding names. rying with his shield and his foot- goal of which is to strike the opponent, Complaining is not allowed: Steve Annear (left) and David once destroyed a beyond-repair pia- work was more sophisticated. The kind of like saber fighting in fencing. “Thou shalt not whine” reads a sign Filipov work with wood swords no together using 12-pound mauls. younger reporter barely protected One thing these knights all do is ex- on the wall. prior to sparring with steel. This time, they were handed long himself, but landed sharper blows. press general contempt for the sword- However, throwing up during a arming swords of real steel, dulled “Your feet worked, your body play seen on screen. Ringo voiced one workout is expected from time to to protect against accidental ampu- worked, but his strikes were better,” gripe: “Real fights are brutal, not time; there’s a large bucket in the Each piece is tailor made, and the tations, and small shields that Ringo told the 53-year-old. “In a flashy.” hall, and many members of The armor the older reporter borrowed looked as if they should be twice as sword fight, better swordplay usual- “ ‘Game of Thrones’ is an interest- Knights Hall have used it. Everyone belongs to a knight who outweighs large. ly wins.” ing story, the politics are great,” Catlin cheers, and you have to take it home him by 50 pounds. Moving around They lurched and lumbered at Here, the reporters peeled off added. “But the fighting is not realis- with you and dispose of it. in the heavy, ill-fitting plates made each other, moving like refrigerators their protective suits, bade their tic.” That fate did not befall two Globe the reporter feel clumsy and puny with arms. The swords couldn’t have farewells, and stumbled to the exit. To demonstrate, his father held up reporters — one a muscular 31-year- beneath his steel shell, like a lobster weighed more than 4 pounds, but No wooden cup of mead was raised, two longswords and tried to twirl old, the other a slightly-less-fit 53 — on SlimFast. lifting them with arms of steel no maidens swooned, no king be- them, the way a character does in a who went through the workout for The younger reporter’s woes be- proved taxing, to say nothing of stowed his recognition. All that re- notable fight in season six. the chance to put on the armor and gan when the helm was squeezed striking with any authority. mained was a bittersweet cocktail of “Swinging two swords like that — fight each other. over his head, bending his ears The Knights Hall fighters hone pride and exhaustion, and the long it’s not going to do much to anybody,” But the workout, named Knight- down like a dog’s. As he peered their moves with the help of medi- drive home. he said. Fit, left us sweating and exhausted. through the narrow slit, he felt like eval manuals written in poetic cou- And there was much worse to he was suffocating and began to plets (“I am the deadly stance of the Steve Annear can be reached at David Filipov can be reached at come. It takes about 30 minutes, panic. Later he would learn that this boar’s tooth/ I thrust my tip to your [email protected]. Follow [email protected]. Follow with the help of members of The is called “helmet horrors.” face, you see my sword rising more him on Twitter @steveannear. him on Twitter @davidfilipov. Knights Hall, to strap on the chauss- It was time to fight. and more.”) But the fighting itself is David Filipov can be reached at Steve Annear can be reached at es and cuisses, placards and paul- Both reporters knew the other a brutal slugfest set to an uneven [email protected]. Follow [email protected]. Follow drons, that make up a suit of armor. could swing a weapon — they had rhythm of steel clanging on steel. him on Twitter @davidfilipov. him on Twitter @steveannear. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 The Boston Globe G7 Katrina refugee loses everything, even his mind

By Clea Simon BOOK REVIEW ble. Henry receives some mundane GLOBE CORRESPONDENT help as well, when a vet with PTSD Henry Garrett is falling apart. The A THOUSAND MILES FROM gets him on Prozac. But in John Greg- man who pulls up at the Spotlight NOWHERE ory Brown’s telling, it is the stories Motel somewhere in Virginia is ex- By John Gregory Brown that save him, and since the book is hausted, confused, and almost out of Little, Brown, 276 pp. $26 told from Henry’s point of view, this money. He has evacuated his home in emphasis makes sense. New Orleans fleeing Hurricane Ka- Brown, a New Orleans native, trina and, after days on the road, he taught at Sweet Briar College for two has run through all his resources, in- house. Soon after, his wife gives up decades and is now at Deerfield Acad- cluding, it seems, his mind. and leaves New Orleans. Just before emy. He has a deft way of writing When the kindly motel owner sees the hurricane Henry moves into an about loss and redemption, at once his home address on his license, she old grocery store, which had become physical and immediate. Although assures him that he need not worry. a gathering place for misfits like him- Henry has walked away from his Proof that “You will stay here with our compli- self. In this store — known as Endly’s teaching job, his mind returns repeat- ments, Mr. Garrett,” says the owner, — Henry and his motley colleagues edly to the ending of Kate Chopin’s an Indian immigrant, in her formal, trade stories and memories. With Ka- PAIGE CRITCHER novel, “The Awakening,” in which the birds synch stilted English. “You will stay as long trina’s arrival, even these are lost. In his novel, New Orleans native protagonist drowns herself, and imag- as you would like to stay. You have lost The day after arriving in Virginia, John Gregory Brown writes of a es of drowning recur. Returning to everything, yes?” The motel owner’s Henry finally strikes rock bottom af- troubled man who flees the city. New Orleans, Henry begins to un- to the beat question, it turns out, is more percep- ter accidentally hitting and killing a spool as the flood waters seem to rise tive than she realizes. man while driving back to the motel. fered loss as well. Mourning her hus- again. “He gasped for breath, felt him- TAMED/UNTAMED However, this one chance meeting Clearly, though, the barely function- band, Mohit, who was a better poet self sink below the surface.” Only this Continued from Page G1 launches a tale of redemption that is ing Henry did not have far to fall. than a businessman, she has translat- time, a friend is there to ground him, Thing One to get right with dancing both believably prosaic and incredi- Henry’s unraveling seems, in part, ed his one great work into English. “her hands below one arm, trying to — far more important than grace or bly, quietly moving. genetic: As we learn from his memo- When she asks Henry to read it, he help him up, trying to lift him. From style or originality — is synching with Henry has in fact lost everything, ries, Henry’s father also had grown in- not only recognizes its genius, he be- the water? There was no water.” the beat. This is what most interested although it takes time for him to ad- creasingly detached and depressed gins to feel grounded again. Slowly, he The result is palpable, and the re- me about Snowball’s dancing, because mit to Latangi, the motel owner, and before he finally disappeared. In part, is drawn into other narratives when a lief as Henry once more finds his nar- it bespeaks a quality of mind that most to himself what has happened. Most Henry’s gradual breakdown is likely well-meaning court secretary takes rative — the thread that holds his sto- researchers had assumed belonged to of it happened before Katrina. In a se- the result of trauma: Not only did him in as part of her own redemption. ry together — is profound. “We have humans alone. ries of flashbacks and memories, Hen- Henry grow up without a functional Soon, Henry is involved with the dead reached a place too dark to see,” he Perceiving rhythm is an act so natu- ry’s past is revealed. Before the storm, father, but his mother also withdrew man’s nephew as well, and when a fig- reads in Mohit’s great work, “so we ral to humans that we tap our feet to Henry and his wife, Amy, suffer a mis- as she mourned. And surely the catas- ure from his past — an Endly’s habi- shall go together.” music without realizing it. But it’s ac- carriage. He withdraws into himself trophe that befell his city has not tué — appears on the evening news, tually a sophisticated cognitive feat and into a kind of apparently delu- helped, cutting Henry loose from his Henry is ready to reclaim his shat- Clea Simon, a novelist and freelance with a fancy scientific name: beat per- sional depression that causes him to already very tentative mooring. tered life. writer, can be reached at ception and synchronization. And it’s quit his job and move out of his He is not alone. Latangi has suf- This is not entirely a mystical fa- [email protected]. similar in many ways to skills we em- ploy with language. After all, as An- iruddh Patel, professor of psychology at Tufts University, points out in his book, “Music, Language, and the Brain,” both music and language are composed of strings of organized Son sound, full of meaning for both per- former and audience. Both powerfully affect emotions. Both have richly structured patterns of rhythm. brings For our first dance, I selected “The Lion Sleeps Tonight” performed by the Tokens. The beat captured Snowball’s dad’s art interest immediately. Snowball stepped onto Schulz’s hand for the short ride to the back of the gray swivel chair that is his favorite dancing plat- to light form and brings him roughly eye-level with his people. His yellow crest rose high; his dark brown eyes shone with MINIATURE excitement. He bobbed his head en- Continued from Page G1 thusiastically as he first raised one leg, working as a machinist. It was in the then the other, in time to the beat. 1950s, at his place of work at a facto- Schulz and I joined in, dancing a ver- ry in Lynn, that he first explored sion of The Pony. Because I was new, metal art. During 20-minute lunch Snowball kept his eyes on me. Was he breaks, Abraham would parse following my movements, I wondered? through scrap bins, carefully select- No — I am quite sure it was his idea to ing worthy material, and repurpose PHOTOS BY DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF wave his left claw twice, then his right what he could to craft everything A miniature sled and tool box one once, while bobbing up and down from cutlery to candleholders. made by Abraham and leaning slightly to one side. By the “He machined all these pieces for Megerdichian. By the time he end of the second song we danced to- the house, at first a lot of them very died in 1983, Megerdichian gether (“Come Back to Me” by David practical,” Megerdichian recalls. “But had completed more than 300 Cook) I was certain: It was I who was his hobby evolved into a passion for metal miniatures. following him. these elaborate metal miniatures.” How can I be so sure? Because By the time he died in 1983, Abra- Schulz’s husband kindly videotaped ham had completed more than 300 that second song and e-mailed it to items, nearly all made for family or me. Watching a video can show you friends but each resolutely specific in details you miss when you’re experi- purpose and presentation. encing the event real time — as Patel, “Some of them were very simple, the specialist on music and the brain, but others were extremely sophisti- well knows. Patel, too, came to watch cated,” says Megerdichian. “His Snowball dance, but it was the video range was extraordinary.” that yielded the most insights. And yet, after Abraham’s passing Patel videotaped Snowball dancing at 59, from a heart attack, the minia- to the same song in different tempos. tures were tucked away out of sight. He then played the videos in 60- “When he died, everyone in the frames-per-second time resolution and family picked a piece and took it, and had them scored with the sound off by all the other pieces went into a box coders who didn’t know which tempo he’d made that morbidly looked like was being tested. Colleagues also ana- a casket,” Megerdichian recalls. “And “They’ve been a massive success lyzed video of birds moving to a beat it was locked up and put away in this for the museum,” adds Legg. “The (you’d be surprised how many dancing box he’d made with a little tag on it craftsmanship and detail are incredi- birds are on YouTube!), with the same that just says, ‘My Created Objects,’ ble, and the more people see it, the results. His shocking conclusion: Birds in Armenian. Just like that — he was more they recognize their prized, are indeed capable of synching to the prolific but very casual.” precious nature.” beat of music, an ability previously It wasn’t until 2013, when family For Megerdichian, introducing thought to belong to humans alone. friends asked about the status of the the world to his father’s art meant re- This shows us that parrots, and pieces, that Megerdichian began dig- visiting grief along with happy mem- probably all birds, “are hearing the ging around, ultimately uncovering a ories. world in a very complicated way, simi- treasure trove. “It’s become a work of love,” he lar to the way we do it. It’s suggestive “That there were hundreds of says. “Keeping his memory alive, of complex thinking,” Patel says. “Only pieces floored me,” says Megerdi- both for me and other people, is real- certain types of brains” can perceive, chian. “How many bona fide metal ly a joy. But it’s hard sometimes. He’s create, anticipate, and synch to the artists are there out there who have been gone 33 years and this is open- beat of musical patterns. that many pieces?” ing it all up again. I missed all those Ancient tales, in endless variation Emboldened by rediscovering 33 years. We could have done stuff all over the world, claim that birds Abraham’s extensive collection, Meg- together.” taught humans to talk, to sing, and to erdichian decided it was time to ‘It’s become a work of dren’s Museum, and the Museum of The most thrilling part of exhibit- dance. The Fang-speaking people of bring the miniatures out of storage Science in Boston. ing the miniatures, he says, has been Cameroon claim African gray parrots and into the public eye. love. Keeping his “The artwork speaks for itself,” watching his own sons grow to un- brought speech to people as a gift from “On a lark, I grabbed this elabo- memory alive, both says Megerdichian. “It’s very unusu- derstand Abraham as both an ances- God; the Kachin of Burma still reenact rate little violin he’d made and took al, even though the subject matter is tor and an artist. bird-taught dances today. Music and it to an open house at the Charles for me and other very commonplace. There’s a story “It’s very rewarding, because my language may be considered glories of River Museum of Industry,” he ex- behind this. This stuff was made by a sons never met him,” he explains. human culture, but their twined evolu- plains. people, is really a joy. real person, with a career and a life, “This is my way of introducing my tionary roots run far deeper than our He asked to speak with the direc- . . . It’s very reward- and that’s what’s so interesting about own sons to their grandfather. Arme- short human history. tor, who he says was visibly im- it to so many people.” nians are very big on memory; peo- For me, watching the video Schulz’s pressed with the piece and made ing, because my sons Carleton Legg, executive director ple die, but they don’t just go away.” husband made confirmed what I had plans to see the rest of Megerdi- never met him. This is at the Attleboro Area Industrial Mu- In showing the next generation of felt at the time: Never before had I syn- chian’s collection. Though unexpect- seum, was particularly taken with Megerdichians the detail and diversi- chronized so effortlessly with a dance ed circumstances led that museum my way of introducing the functionality of many pieces. ty of their grandfather’s miniatures, partner. I didn’t know the second to eventually pass on an exhibit it “They’re everyday pieces,” he ex- he hopes to impart in them an appre- song, so I expected my own dancing to had arranged, the encounter assured my own sons to their plains. “But they’re so intricate and ciation for Abraham’s creative spirit be a little clumsy. It was not. We Megerdichian that his father’s work grandfather.’ realistic that it brings a smile to your and generous heart. moved together as if in a mirror. And was worthy of display. face.” “This is my way of bringing him no wonder: I was taking my cues from Soon after, he approached the di- ROBERT MEGERDICHIAN (left) When Megerdichian first ap- back,” says Megerdichian. “It’s his a virtuoso. rector of the Attleboro Area Industri- discussing his efforts to get the proached the museum about the legacy. . . . My sons never saw the al Museum, who was equally taken art of his father, Abraham (right), pieces, now-retired director George stuff before, but now they’re finding Sy Montgomery’s books include with the miniatures, agreeing to ex- exhibited Shelton and other board members this grandfather they never knew “Birdology” and “The Soul of an hibit select pieces. Other successful were enthusiastic, Legg recalls. Out through his art.” Octopus,” which was a 2015 finalist meetings soon followed with the Mu- of the 50 pieces originally put on dis- for the National Book Awards. E-mail seum of Work and Culture in Woon- play, 25 are now part of a permanent Isaac Feldberg can be reached at questions about animals to socket, R.I., the Providence Chil- exhibit. [email protected]. syandlizletters.com.