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Volume 78, No. 143 ©SS 2019 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2019 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas

Inside ANALYSIS

MILITARY Army successfully A crisis with moves HIMARS at sea for first time consequences Page 3

NATION Mexican gangs cut through sections of US border wall Page 12

Reverberations from 1979 Iranian seizure of US Embassy still felt today

BY NASSER KARIMI AND ARON HELLER U.S. Embassy in Tehran and set off a 444- blindfolded American hostages to those Associated Press day hostage crisis. gathered outside waving anti-American The consequences of that crisis reverber- banners and calling for the extradition TEHRAN, Iran FACES ate to this day. of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza or those who were there, the Pahlavi. Veteran Iranian photographer Kaveh Actress Erivo steps memories are still fresh 40 years “Sometimes they would bring a U.S. flag after one of the defining events Kazemi recalled snapping away with his and burn it, put it in flames and then throw into spotlight with of Iran’s 1979 Islamic Revolu- camera as he stood behind the gate where new film ‘Harriet’ F tion, when protesters seized the the Iranian militant students would usher SEE CRISIS ON PAGE 6 Page 18 A woman walks past a satirical drawing of the Statue of Liberty after new anti-U.S. murals on the walls of the former U.S. Embassy were unveiled in a ceremony in Tehran, Iran, on Saturday ahead of the 40th anniversary of the takeover of the U.S. diplomatic post.

VAHID SALEMI/AP NCAA FOOTBALL Goal-line stand lifts Air Force to Recommendations made for ethical AI use in warfare win over Army BY AARON GREGG should design AI-enabled weapons strategy, while embracing the U.S. ‘ There is Page 30 The Washington Post and apply them on the battlefield. military’s strong history of applying going to The board’s recommendations are rigorous testing and fielding stan- WASHINGTON — Hoping to pre- have to be in no way legally binding. It now falls dards for technology innovations,” pare for what many see as a coming to the Pentagon to determine how and Shanahan said in a statement emailed revolution in artificial intelligence- high-level whether to proceed with them. to reporters. enabled weaponry — and convince a sustained Lt. Gen. Jack Shanahan, director Artificial intelligence algorithms skeptical public that it can apply such oversight of the Defense Department’s Joint are computer programs that can learn innovations responsibly — the U.S. Artificial Intelligence Center, said he from past data and make choices military is taking early steps to define on this hopes the recommendations will set without the input of a human. Such the ethical boundaries for how it will issue. ’ the standard for the responsible and programs have already proven use- use such systems. ethical use of such tools. ful in analyzing the vast quantities Paul Scharre On Thursday, a Pentagon advisory “The DIB’s recommendations will of intelligence data that military and organization called the Defense Inno- former Army help enhance the DOD’s commit- intelligence agencies collect, and the vation Board published a set of ethical Ranger and ment to upholding the highest ethical principles for how military agencies Pentagon offi cial standards as outlined in the DoD AI SEE ETHICAL ON PAGE 5 PAGE 2 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 MILITARY 1-of-a-kind Coast Guard icebreaker visits Alaska

BY MICHAEL S. LOCKETT generators driving two motors, Juneau (Alaska) Empire said Petty Officer 1st Class Ca- mille Sutton, a machinery techni- JUNEAU, Alaska — As the cian in the Healy’s engineering Coast Guard’s only medium ice- department. The engineering breaker, the USCGC Healy is department consists of 24 Coast like the little brother in a small Guardsmen who keep the mas- family. sive engines running smoothly, The Healy has been conduct- Sutton said. ing scientific research in the Arc- Layman said the ship’s unique tic with researchers from Woods hull form, called the “ice knife,” Hole Oceanographic Institute and horsepower are key to oper- and the University of Washing- ating in the sea ice of the Arctic. ton, said Ensign Trevor Layman, Regular ships aren’t built and the Healy’s public affairs officer. reinforced specifically to smash “We’re a completely unique the ice like the Healy is, Layman United States Coast Guard ves- said, which limits their useful- sel,” Layman said. ness above the Arctic Circle. The Healy is the only one of The ship is also equipped with a its class, a modern medium ice- unique bridge in the aft to support breaker built from the hull out to backing up and ramming thicker support science missions in the ridges of ice, Layman said. The Arctic Ocean. ship also has bow thrusters for The Healy lies moored to the precision maneuvers and ice pier in Juneau as it returns to Se- operations. attle at the end of its deployment. “The single biggest thing is the /AP The Coast Guard’s other ice- shape of the hull,” Layman said. PHOTOS BY PETER SEGALL, THE JUNEAU (ALASKA) EMPIRE breaker, Polar Star, is a heavy It is designed to ride up on pack The USCGC Healy lies moored to a pier in Juneau, Alaska, on Oct. 27 during a visit on its way to its icebreaker and mostly supports ice and use the ship’s weight and homeport in Seattle. keeping shipping channels open forward motion to break through. in the Antarctic, Layman said. Scientific equipment is secured The scientists have returned The Coast Guard is looking to in one of the labs aboard the home already, Layman said, fly- enhance its ability to operate in Healy as it returns to Seattle from ing out of Dutch Harbor with their the Arctic and Antarctic sea ice a three-month deployment. The data while the ship returns to Se- with the construction of three Healy uses the equipment and attle with the equipment where it medium and three heavy ice- labs to accommodate the 50 sci- can be more easily offloaded. breakers, called Polar Security entists on board as they carry out The Healy is also capable of Cutters, in a recently awarded a number of scientific missions in supporting other missions, in- contract. the Arctic, including biological, cluding flight operations, search The United States military meteorological and oceanograph- currently has no other seagoing ic research, Layman said. and rescue and even vessel inter- icebreakers. The science is focused on two diction, although without a com- “If we lose the Polar Star, we main missions, Layman said: bat information center, it’s most lose the power to break ice in the biological research in open water effective as a scientific research Antarctic,” Layman said. “Amer- and monitoring the ice itself. vessel, Layman said. ica’s icebreaking capability is “Our bread and butter is moni- The Coast Guard would use its pretty tenuous right now, so we’ll toring how the ice is melting,” MH-60 Jayhawk helicopters to see how things change.” Layman said. “Healy has a bunch resupply the Healy roughly once The vessel can generate more of science sensors that have mul- a week while underway, Layman Scientific equipment on the Healy is secured in one of the ship’s than 35,000 horsepower with four tiplied over time.” said. onboard labs. T O D A Y IN STRIPES

American Roundup ...... 17 Business ...... 21 Classified ...... 19, 23 Comics/Crossword ...... 22 Faces ...... 18 Opinion ...... 20 Sports ...... 24-32 Weather ...... 21 Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 3 MILITARY Army gives Marines’ HIMARS a lift for 1st time

BY MATTHEW M. BURKE Stars and Stripes KIN, Okinawa — The Army successfully moved a Marine Corps mobile rocket sys- tem on a landing craft at sea for the first time Thursday, a short demonstration of U.S. ability to quickly move the system where it’s needed. The Marine Corps on Okinawa is work- ing to improve its ability to defend the southernmost islands of Japan that stretch over hundreds of square miles between the East China and Philippine seas. The Ma- rines’ M142 High Mobility Artillery Rock- et System, or HIMARS, is a key weapon in its arsenal. Col. Michael Roach, commander of the 12th Marine Regiment, said mobility is the key to success in the event of a conflict in the Pacific. Cooperating with other servic- es and allies is a big part of that. “For the large amounts of water in the region, the main way we’re going to move around here is via landing craft,” he said while overseeing Thursday’s exercise. “So this really helps us maintain that lethality but also helps strengthen our interoperabil- ity with the Army that we don’t get the op- portunity to do as often as we would like.”

Interoperability is a term the military PHOTOS BY MATT BURKE/Stars and Stripes uses often to mean, in this case, the ability of one service branch to use training methods Soldiers with the Army’s 10th Support Group back a Marine Corps vehicle onto the USAV Harpers Ferry during a joint training drill and military equipment of another service. at Kin, Okinawa, on Thursday . The Marines on Okinawa have twice so far shown they can move their HIMARS — the trip lasting about an hour. basically a large truck with a complement Eventually, the Army and Marines will of either rockets or missiles launched from train together to take the HIMARS launch- a platform mounted on its back — with a er to an island and establish “the launcher, landing craft. The Marines moved the HI- security and logistics to sustain long-range MARS in a similar demonstration with the fires,” said 3rd Marine Division spokes- Navy on Aug. 14. This was a first for the III woman 1st Lt. Christina Metzler. Marine Expeditionary Force. Moving the rocket system via small Learning experience landing craft will enable the Marines to es- tablish advanced bases on Japan’s islands Back at Kin Red, the support vehicles during an attack. were offloaded one by one, all except the “We understand that we have to be mo- HIMARS launcher. bile to be successful and provide deter- Master Sgt. David Morgan, battery field- rence in the region, so what this does for artillery chief for Battery Q, 12th Marines, us today is strengthen our ability to move directed the launch team to move the vehi- quickly and move over a large distance,” cle around the deck and into various posi- Roach said. A Marine Corps M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, or HIMARS, launcher tions. The team elevated the launcher and The HIMARS can fire several types of raises and swivels on the deck of an Army vessel at Kin . swung it around. rockets and missiles and reach targets be- Asked what the team was doing, Morgan yond 40 miles away, according to the Ma- with Army watercraft and the Army is Amphibious soldiers shook his head and offered no response. rines. Originally developed by the Army capable of rapidly moving the Marines to “The HIMARS has been able to shoot off for use on land, its range exceeds the reach islands in the Pacific, said Army Sgt. 1st When loading was complete and the of ships and stuff like that,” he said. “It’s a of artillery cannons and its munitions are Class Christopher Davis, noncommis- HIMARS was successfully tied down, the capability of us being able to rapidly pro- guided by GPS, according to the U.S. Naval sioned officer-in-charge of marine opera- Army crew cast off the lines and the boat vide accurate and timely fire throughout Institute. tions for 10th Support Group. buzzed over frothing swells of tropical the (U.S. Indo-Pacific Command) area of The launcher vehicle comes with a “The Army watercraft is only a small blues and greens. responsibility.” three-man crew, a resupply vehicle and portion of what 10th Support Group does “Right now, conditions are optimum,” After the exercise was over, the battery two resupply trailers. out here,” he said. “It’s a critical piece but said Chief Warrant Officer 2 Alpan Risva- The system can be moved on a C-130 it’s only like a very small piece of what we noglu, the boat captain on temporary duty chief debriefed his Marines. transport plane, for example, and while actually do.” in Japan with the Army’s 7th Transporta- “It’s all about your learning,” Morgan air travel is faster it comes with space and The 10th Support Group’s job is to mobi- tion Brigade Expeditionary. said as they crowded around him in a weight restrictions that landing craft don’t lize and move units of the Army and other While the ship bounced gingerly in half-circle. have, Roach said. Landing craft can also services throughout the Pacific, Davis growing swells as it moved farther and far- “It’s not as easy as you hoped it would be get into places that some larger naval ves- said. It has just two boats in the region, ther from Kin Red, Risvanoglu stood over to get backed onto a ramp … even though sels can’t. but others could be brought from Hawaii the wheel in the pilot house. He pored over you know what you’re doing, but at the end “We’re able to get more equipment and if needed. digitized charts, and just as on a Navy ship, of the day it’s just learning something new, more Marines into an operating area, with “We would like to see that (number of crewmembers with binoculars scanned so always be willing to try.” more of their kit, than we normally have,” boats) grow,” Davis said. the horizon for boats and other obstacles. However, Morgan said the exercise he said. The Marine HIMARS platoon queued its They communicated constantly. went well. The two services communicate vehicles to prepare to load onto the landing Down on deck, Marine Lance Cpl. Ty- differently, he said, so training together Backing up to move forward craft. Then, one by one, they approached, rone Larson, a Humvee driver from Ari- would only help future operations move more smoothly. Thursday’s exercise started with the turned around and backed painstakingly zona, sat in the driver’s seat waiting to “Our ability to integrate as a joint force early morning arrival of a 12th Marines on board, directed by the ship’s crew. offload. He said communication was the HIMARS platoon in a five-vehicle convoy Backing a Humvee or a large utility truck most challenging aspect of Thursday’s ex- with the Army and with the Marine Corps at an isolated dock called “Kin Red” in the with a trailer attached up a ramp and onto ercise. He said not everyone was always on is invaluable,” Morgan said. “It gave us Okinawan town of Kin. a tightly spaced boat came with challenges, the same page. some chances to get some sets and reps, Soon after, Landing Craft Utility 2022 — including the soldiers and Marines speak- “It was a pretty good experience,” Lar- and those sets and reps are what is going the USAV Harpers Ferry, of the Army 10th ing their own respective “languages.” son said. “You know, we’ve got to learn to help with our future employment capa- Support Group — arrived at the dock and Marine drivers boarded their vehicles from these things. It’s not every day we bilities between the Army and the Marine lowered the ramp at the front of the boat. inch by inch. Sometimes Marine leaders back up into a ship.” Corps in the INDOPACOM area.” The demonstration was “more of a proof stepped in to help the drivers navigate the The landing craft continued out to sea, [email protected] of concept” that HIMARS is compatible treacherous approach. turned around and returned to Kin Red, Twitter: @MatthewMBurke1 PAGE 4 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 MILITARY US Navy, Brunei end training in South China Sea BY CHRISTIAN LOPEZ pines, Taiwan and Malaysia all Stars and Stripes claim portions of the Spratly, a chain of nearly 100 small islands U.S. and Brunei armed forces and reefs. Together, the claim- finished their 25th annual mari- ants occupy 45 of the islands. time training exercise Thursday China, considered the most CHRISTOPHER VELOICAZA/U.S. Navy at Muara Naval Base, Brunei, assertive in the region, has arti- after more than a week of opera- ficially created more than 3,200 The USNS Millinocket, left, drills with Brunei navy vessels in the South China Sea during the tions in the South China Sea. acres and installed military fa- Cooperation Afloat and Readiness and Training exercise on Wednesday. “This is what partnership cilities on seven of the islands, looks like,” Navy Rear Adm. Joey according to the Center for Stra- lations or generating energy from ing to the statement. working together with the Royal Tynch, commander of Logistics tegic and International Studies. waves. Additionally, the exercise this Brunei Armed Forces for over 50 Group Western Pacific, said in Part of the 2018 U.S. National During 10 days of exercises year included an aviation compo- years, and we share a compre- a Navy statement at the conclu- Defense Strategy calls for coun- in the area, the littoral combat nent, with a focus on joint training hensive partnership built on trust sion of Cooperation Afloat Readi- tering China’s claims in the west- ship USS Montgomery and fast and search and rescue. A Navy P- and a continued commitment to ness and Training, or CARAT. ern Pacific, a move that includes transport USNS Millinocket were 8A Poseidon took part, along with train in various maritime situa- “There’s no better demonstration the U.S. working with countries joined by the Brunei Royal Na- Brunei military helicopters, ac- tions,” Capt. Matthew Jerbi, com- of our shared commitment to a like the Philippines, Australia vy’s offshore patrol vessel KDB cording to the statement. modore of Destroyer Squadron 7, free and open Indo-Pacific than and Brunei. Darulaman and inshore patrol For the first time in this ex- said in a Navy statement. working together at sea.” Brunei claims no territory in vessel KDB Syafaat, according to ercise, the Navy employed an CARAT Brunei 2019 is the Brunei sits just 160 miles from the Spratlys but has declared an a Navy statement. MQ-8B Fire Scout Unmanned fourth leg of the exercise that has the nearest island in the Spratly exclusive economic zone within a The training included tracking Autonomous helicopter with sur- already included separate train- Island chain, closer than several reef there. That gives it standing exercises, deck landing qualifi- veillance cameras for visit, board, ing with Sri Lanka, Indonesia and of the countries laying claim to to assert a right to take advantage cations and medical evacuation search and seizure drills. Thailand. territory within it. of the area for economic purpos- simulations, divisional tactics “Our relationship with Brunei [email protected] China, Vietnam, the Philip- es, such as imposing fishing regu- and replenishment at sea, accord- is special, because we’ve been Twitter: @CLopez_Stripes US military heads to Montenegro to counter election cyberthreats

BY JOHN VANDIVER and the alliance when it comes to last year to lend support, and in Stars and Stripes defending against cyberattacks September, CYBERCOM’s Gen. from Russia. Paul M. Nakasone said the Army STUTTGART, Germany — U.S. and Montenegrin special- is developing a new “persistent The U.S. military has dispatched ists will work together to identify cybertraining environment,” an elite cyberteam to the tiny “malicious cyber actors’ capa- which will allow units to train Balkan nation of Montenegro to bilities and tools,” allowing the virtually on the kinds of networks protect networks and study the two countries and “other allies used by adversaries. tactics of adversaries like Russia, and partners to prevent future EUCOM declined to comment ahead of national elections next network intrusions and cyber-at- on the structure of the cyberde- year. tacks,” the U.S. Embassy said. fense teams being sent to Monte- American service members Montenegrin Defense Minister negro, citing the need to protect will work alongside Montenegrin Predrag Boskovic said resisting tactics. cyberdefenders “to counter ma- cyberattacks is key to protecting “As in all domains, we work licious cyber actors on critical the Western Balkans “from those RENAE PITTMAN/U.S. Air Force together in cyberspace to learn networks and platforms,” the U.S. who would keep this part of Eu- from one another and help harden Embassy in Montenegro said in a Tech. Sgt. Noe Kaur launches cyberattacks as part of an exercise rope in conflicts, setbacks and the networks on which the United statement this week. at Ramstein Air Base, Germany in March . The U.S. military has economic decline.” While the statement did not dispatched a team to Montenegro, in part to study the cybertactics “Montenegro is among the first States and our partners depend,” name any adversaries, both the of adversaries. in Europe to face unconventional EUCOM said in a statement. U.S. and Montenegro have held attacks on its democracy and The arrival of U.S. teams in elections in which Russia has been in 2020, the statement said. Moscow has long opposed freedom of choice,” he said in a Montenegro underscores “our suspected of backing cyberattacks Montenegrin officials have al- NATO expansion eastward, see- statement. close partnership in cyber de- and disinformation campaigns. leged that Russian military intel- ing it as a security threat. The U.S. military is adding fense, which helps to protect our The deployment, in coordination ligence operatives and Serbian But eight months after the in- more cyberdefense teams and de- shared values and interests,” U.S. with U.S. European Command nationalists sought to influence terference bid, in June 2017, Mon- veloping more realistic training Ambassador to Montenegro Judy and Cyber Command , is intended Montenegro’s 2016 elections, in a tenegro became the 29th member for its high-tech operators. Reinke said in a statement. to prepare for adversaries ahead bid to prevent them from joining of NATO. The Balkan country American cyberexperts were [email protected] of U.S. and Montenegrin elections NATO. remains a focal point for the U.S. also dispatched to Montenegro Twitter: @john_vandiver First National Guard cyberbattalion in Midwest will be based in Ind.

BY DAN CARDEN been selected by the Army Na- the U.S. Department of Defense’s diers also will receive training at current cyberresources and The (Munster, Ind.) Times tional Guard to be home to the only live, full-scale cyberrange the Ivy Tech Community College Indiana’s top-notch academic in- country’s newest National Guard at the Muscatatuck Urban Train- Cyber Academy at Muscatatuck. stitutions, our state is a natural If wars of the future are fought cyberbattalion and the first in the ing Center in Jennings County, “Warfare is becoming increas- fit for one of the country’s first by soldiers operating on digital Midwest. about 75 miles southeast of ingly digital and it’s an honor for cyberbattalions.” battlefields instead of with boots According to the governor’s of- Indianapolis. Indiana to be home to those who Indiana Adjutant General R. on the ground, the Hoosier State fice, approximately 100 soldiers The center is known for its re- protect our country from com- Dale Lyles said he’s excited by will be ready. of the 127th Cyber Protection alistic simulations with live envi- puter-generated threats,” said the opportunities associated with Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb Battalion will be trained in cy- ronments for cyber and electronic Holcomb, a U.S. Navy veteran. stationing a cyberbattalion in the recently announced Indiana has bersecurity and cyberwarfare at warfare testing and training. Sol- “With our National Guard’s Indiana National Guard. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 5 WAR/MILITARY Blast hits Syrian town along Turkey border

Associated Press displace the Kurds who live in the town. ISTANBUL — A car bomb ex- “Turkey is responsible for ci- ploded in a northern Syrian town vilian casualties in the region it along the border with Turkey on Saturday, killing 13 people, Tur- controls,” Bali tweeted. key’s Defense Ministry said. There was no immediate claim The ministry said about 20 of responsibility. others were wounded when the Turkey last month invaded bomb exploded in central Tal northeastern Syria to push out Abyad, which was captured last Syrian Kurdish fighters, who month by Turkey-backed opposi- it considers terrorists for their tion gunmen from Kurdish-led links to a Kurdish insurgency in- fighters. side Turkey. The ministry blamed Syrian Earlier Saturday, the Kurdish- Kurdish fighters for the attack, led Syrian Democratic Forces saying it harshly condemns it, and said Christian fighters will now called on the international com- oversee security in a northern munity to take a stance against Syrian region that has witnessed this “cruel terror organization.” fighting between Turkey- A spokesman for the main backed troops and Kurdish-led Kurdish-led force in Syria, Mus- militiamen. tafa Bali, blamed Turkey for the The SDF said the deployment blast, saying Turkey and the Syr- will take place in villages close to AP ian fighters it backs “are now the town of Tal Tamr in the Kha- creating chaos” in Tal Abyad to bur river region. A man tries to put out a fire after a car bomb exploded in Tal Abyad, Syria, on Saturday. Israeli airstrike hits Gaza after rockets fired across border

BY FARES AKRAM The army “views the rocket were launched and only one was Associated Press attack targeting Israeli terri- intercepted. tory with great severity and is No Palestinian groups claimed GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Is- prepared to continue operating responsibility for the rocket fire. raeli airstrikes on Gaza killed as necessary against attempts to Israel blames Hamas for any a Palestinian man Saturday as harm Israeli civilians,” the mili- fire from the enclave. The mili- aircraft pounded militant sites in tary said. tant group says it’s committed response to barrages of rockets Late Friday, two barrages of 10 to an unofficial truce deal, but launched toward Israel from the rockets were launched into south- seaside enclave. ern Israel within minutes, caus- rogue groups that include Iran- The exchange of fire shattered ing damage to a house. backed Islamic Jihad and smaller a monthlong lull across the vola- There were no reports of casu- Salafist factions sometimes act tile frontier. alties. Israeli police said shrapnel independently of Hamas. TSAFRIR ABAYOV/AP Gaza’s Health Ministry said damaged a house in the southern Ahmed al-Shehri, 27, died from A man checks a car damaged by shrapnel from a missile fired from town of Sderot and video foot- shrapnel injuries during the Gaza Strip in Sderot, Israel, on Friday. age showed a car near the struc- Israeli bombings that contin- ture with windows blown out by ued through the early hours of the southern city of Khan You- military compounds affiliated debris. Saturday. nis said the three were sitting in with Gaza’s Hamas rulers. The The Israeli military said seven He was among three men who an orchard adjacent to one of the targets included weapons manu- rockets were fired in the first in- sustained moderate or serious militant posts that was hit. facturing and storage facilities, a cident and the Iron Dome missile wounds from one of the airstrikes. In a statement, the Israeli mili- naval base and a compound serv- defense system intercepted them. Witnesses at Nasser Hospital in tary said its warplanes targeted ing Hamas’ aerial defense array. Minutes later, three rockets Ethical: Boundaries set by AI principles considered flimsy

FROM THE FRONT The Army has been experi- standpoint and from a policy and abled systems. commercial business world has menting with so-called “predic- cultural standpoint,” said Paul It clarified that AI systems found myriad uses for them. tive maintenance” programs, Scharre, a former Army Ranger should first and foremost be “re- But the prospect of computers hoping to flag failing vehicle and Pentagon official who studies sponsible” and always under the making decisions in a combat parts before they break down in the issue at the Center for New full control of humans. The docu- scenario has been met with skep- combat. Defense and intelligence American Security, a think tank. ment specified that AI systems ticism from some corners of the agencies have been using artifi- “They’re looking for the ability should be “equitable,” recogniz- ing that some AI systems have tech world. cial intelligence to analyze drone to demonstrate clear value,” he already been shown to express In 2017, a group of 116 technol- feeds, hoping to spare Air Force said. racial biases. ogy executives asked the United personnel countless hours spent The AI principles released staring at video feeds collected Thursday were light on specif- The document asserts that they Nations to pursue an all-out ban should also be “traceable,” such on autonomous weapons. Google by the surveillance aircraft. ics, setting few of the hard-and- Last year, the Defense Depart- fast boundaries that AI skeptics that their design and use can be went so far as to completely ban audited by outside observers and ment created a Joint Artificial might have hoped for. the use of its AI algorithm in any “reliable” enough to function as Intelligence Center to coordinate Its recommendations for the weapons system, a decision that intended. And the systems should followed employee complaints AI-related activities across the Defense Department pertained be “governable” so they can be over its involvement in a program services, and unveiled an artifi- mostly to broadly defined goals shut off when found to be acting to analyze drone footage. cial intelligence strategy focused like “formalizing these princi- inappropriately. Other tech companies, such on speeding up its use of such ples” or “cultivating the field of Scharre, the Center for a New as Microsoft and Amazon, have technology to compete with Rus- AI engineering.” Other recom- American Security fellow, said embraced opportunities to work sia and China. mendations included setting up the actual impact of the board’s with the military while arguing The Defense Department is so a steering committee or a set of recommendations will depend for a more nuanced approach . far just dipping its toes in, ana- workforce training programs. on how the Defense Department The Pentagon’s known uses of lysts say. What the document did do is proceeds. AI are a far cry from the dysto- “What you see DoD searching establish a set of high-level ethi- “There is going to have to be pian visions that have appeared for is some early use cases that cal goals the department should high-level sustained oversight on in popular fiction for decades. are relatively easy from a tech strive for in its design of AI-en- this issue,” Scharre said. PAGE 6 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 1979 HOSTAGE CRISIS Iranian student leader regrets US Embassy attack

BY NASSER KARIMI for the first 48 hours of the takeover,” As- AND MOHAMMAD NASIRI gharzadeh said. “Later, it was out of our Associated Press hands since the late Supreme Leader Aya- tollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the estab- TEHRAN, Iran — His revolutionary lishment supported it.” fervor diminished by the years that have He added, “Our plan was one of stu- also turned his dark brown hair white, dents, unprofessional and temporary.” one of the Iranian student leaders of the As time went on, it slowly dawned on the 1979 U.S. Embassy takeover says he now naive students that Americans as a whole regrets the seizure of the diplomatic com- wouldn’t join their revolution. While a pound and the 444-day hostage crisis that rescue attempt by the U.S. military would followed. fail and Carter would lose to Ronald Rea- Speaking to The Associated Press gan amid the crisis, the U.S. as a whole ahead of Monday’s 40th anniversary of expressed worry about the hostages by the attack — which will feature a rally displaying yellow ribbons and counting in front of the Tehran compound where the days of their captivity. the embassy was located — Ebrahim As- As the months passed, things only got gharzadeh acknowledged that the reper- cussions of the crisis still reverberate as worse. Asgharzadeh said he thought it tensions remain high between the U.S. would end once the shah left America or and Iran over Tehran’s collapsing nuclear later with his death in Egypt in July 1980. deal with world powers. It didn’t. Asgharzadeh cautioned others against “A few months after the takeover, it following in his footsteps, despite the appeared to be turning into rotten fruit takeover becoming enshrined in hard-line hanging down from a tree, and no one mythology. He also disputed a revisionist had the courage to take it down and re- history now being offered by supporters solve the matter,” he said. “There was a of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard that they lot of public opinion support behind the directed the attack, insisting all the blame move in the society. The society felt it had rested with the Islamic students who let slapped America, a the crisis spin out of control. superpower, on the “Like Jesus Christ, I bear all the sins on mouth, and people my shoulders,” Asgharzadeh said. believed that the At the time, what led to the 1979 take- VAHID SALEMI/AP takeover proved to America that over remained obscure to Americans who Gen. Hossein Salami, center, the chief of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, steps on a their democratic for months could only watch in horror as U.S. flag as he arrives at a ceremony to unveil new anti-U.S. murals painted on TV newscasts showed Iranian protests the walls of the former U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Saturday . revolution had been at the embassy. Popular anger against stabilized.” the U.S. was rooted in the 1953 CIA-en- It hadn’t, though. gineered coup that toppled Iran’s elected The eight-year prime minister and cemented the power Crisis: Iranians’ anger at US reached a Iran-Iraq War of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. ‘ would break out The shah, dying from cancer, fled Iran fever pitch in 1979; for many it continues Like Jesus during the crisis. in February 1979, paving the way for its Christ, I The hostage crisis Islamic Revolution. But for months, Iran and later the war FROM FRONT PAGE “I had a good feeling then, but we faced widespread unrest ranging from bear all the boosted the posi- have had a bad fate,” said Kouhi, now separatist attacks to worker revolts and it among the crowd,” said Kazemi, now sins on my tion of hard-liners 76, as he blamed the U.S for shortages of internal power struggles. Police reported 67, pointing to the spot. “They would shoulders. who sought strict for work but not for duty, allowing chaos come and chant ‘death to America,’ medicines in Iran because of the sanc- ’ tions. “Even today, if we allow, it (the implementation of like Marxist students briefly seizing the ‘death to the shah.’ … It changed the Ebrahim their version of Is- U.S. Embassy. world as I knew it.” U.S.) will come here to plunder Iran, Asgharzadeh just like it’s doing to other countries in Iranian student lamic beliefs. In that power vacuum, then-President Anger toward America had already Seizing or attack- Jimmy Carter allowed the shah to seek been growing throughout 1979 as Iran’s the region. No foreigner is a friend of leader of the 1979 Iran. They all lie.” U.S. Embassy ing diplomatic posts medical treatment in New York. That lit revolutionary government took hold, remains a tactic of but it boiled over in October when the Zahra Tashakori, 41, a schoolteacher, takeover the fuse for the Nov. 4, 1979, takeover, Iranian hard-liners United States took in the ailing shah for agreed, saying she was glad the Ameri- though at first the Islamic students ar- to this day. A mob medical treatment. can presence was long gone. gued over which embassy to seize. A stormed the British After several protests, the Islamist “Look at their movies. They promote student leader named Mahmoud Ahma- Embassy in Tehran in 2011, while another students raided the embassy on Nov. 4 violence and other bad things in the so- dinejad, who later became president in attacked diplomatic posts of Saudi Arabia 2005, argued they should seize the Soviet and took 98 hostages. cieties,” she said. “They ruined wher- What initially began as a sit-in de- ever they intervened in the region. Just in 2016, which led to diplomatic ties being Embassy compound in Tehran as leftists cut between Tehran and Riyadh. had caused political chaos. volved into 444 days of captivity for 52 look at Iraq, Afghanistan and Syria.” Americans seized in the embassy. It Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali However, Asgharzadeh denied that But the students settled on the U.S. Em- Iran’s then-nascent Revolutionary Guard bassy, hoping to pressure Carter to send prompted President Jimmy Carter to Khamenei, like his predecessor, Ayatol- directed the U.S. Embassy takeover, al- the shah back to Iran to stand trial on cor- expel Iranian diplomats and launch a lah Ruhollah Khomeini, repeatedly hails though he said it was informed before ruption charges. Asgharzadeh, then 23 failed rescue mission before the Ameri- the militants who took over the embassy the attack over fears that security forces and an engineering student, remembers cans were eventually released on the as being “ahead of their time.” would storm the compound and retake it. friends going to Tehran’s Grand Bazaar to last day of his presidency, setting off Others on the street, though, had a Many at the time believed the shah would buy a bolt cutter, a popular tool used by decades of hostility amid an Islamic more nuanced view in hindsight. criminals, and the salesman saying: “You takeover that turned the country from “I believed the U.S. Embassy should launch a coup, like in 1953, to regain do not look like thieves! You certainly a former U.S. ally into perhaps its great- have been closed down officially, but not power. want to open up the U.S. Embassy door est adversary. through takeover,” said Ghasem Rabiei, “In a very limited way, we informed one with it!” Many of those sentiments remain 49. “The U.S. was opposing the Islamic of the Guard’s units and they accepted to “The society was ready for it to happen. today amid the escalating tensions be- Republic in many ways, so they should protect the embassy from outside,” As- Everything happened so fast,” Asghar- tween Tehran and Washington following have been deported from our country, gharzadeh said. “The claim (by hard-lin- zadeh said. “We cut off the chains on the the disintegration of Iran’s 2015 nuclear but peacefully and legally.” ers) on the Guard’s role lacks credit. I am embassy’s gate. Some of us climbed up the deal and the subsequent U.S. sanctions Reza Ghorbani, 19, an engineering the main narrator of the incident and I am walls and we occupied the embassy com- that have sent the Iranian economy into student at Tehran’s Azad University, still alive.” pound very fast.” free fall. asked: “What is the result of this super- In the years since, Asgharzadeh has Like other former students, Asgharza- Outside the former embassy’s shad- long hostility? I do not say the U.S. gov- become a reformist politician and served deh said the plan had been simply to stage ed red-brick walls, which were in the ernment is good, but these lengthy bitter prison time for his views. He has argued a sit-in. But the situation soon spun out of process of being painted with anti-U.S. relations have damaged Iran too.” that Iran should work toward improving their control. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomei- murals for the upcoming anniversary, The U.S. blames Iran for a series of ties with the U.S., a difficult task amid ni, the long-exiled Shiite cleric whose re- former protester Hossein Kouhi said he mysterious oil tanker attacks this year President Donald Trump’s maximalist turn to Iran sparked the revolution, gave turned out in 1979 to denounce what he and alleges it carried out last month’s campaign against Tehran. his support to the takeover. He would use called U.S. intervention in Iran’s inter- attack on the world’s largest oil proces- “It is too difficult to say when the rela- that popular angle to expand the Islamics’ nal affairs, something he says continues sor in Saudi Arabia . Iran denies the tions between Tehran and Washington power. today. accusations . can be restored,” Asgharzadeh said. “I do “We, the students, take responsibility not see any prospect.” Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 7 NATION Trump now has opening to pull US out of climate pact

BY SETH BORENSTEIN If someone other than Trump The penalty for the U.S. “is not Associated Press wins in 2020, the next president in economic loss. The penalty is in could get back in the deal in just shame, in discrediting U.S. lead- WASHINGTON — For more 30 days and plan to cut carbon ership,” Jacoby said. than two years President Donald pollution, said Andrew Light, a Asked what the U.S. plans next, SUSAN WALSH/AP Trump has talked about pulling former Obama State Department State Department spokesman the United States out of the land- climate negotiator now at the non- James Dewey on Friday emailed Demonstrators protest President Donald Trump’s decision in 2017 mark Paris climate agreement. profit World Resources Institute. only this: “The U.S. position with to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate change accord. Starting Monday he finally can do Light and other experts say the respect to the Paris Agreement Monday is the first day the U.S. can start the withdrawal process. something about it. withdrawal by the United States, has not changed. The United Even then, though, the with- the second-biggest climate pollut- States intends to withdraw from America to other nations and said “The U.S. agreement is not a tax drawal process takes a year and er and the world’s largest econo- the Paris Agreement.” it was one-sided on the American people. There is wouldn’t become official until at my, will hurt efforts to fight global The agreement set goals of pre- That’s not the case, experts no massive wealth transfer,” said least the day after the 2020 presi- warming. venting another 0.9 degrees to 1.8 said. Climate Advisers CEO Nigel Pur- dential election. “Global objectives can’t be met degrees of warming from current For example, the U.S. goal — vis, who was a lead State Depart- In the Paris agreement, nearly unless everybody does their part levels. Even the pledges made in set by President Barack Obama’s ment climate negotiator in the 200 countries set their own na- and the U.S. has to play the game,” 2015 weren’t enough to prevent administration — had been to re- Bill Clinton and George W. Bush tional targets for reducing or con- said Appalachian State University those levels of warming. duce carbon dioxide emission in administrations. “In fact, the trolling pollution of heat-trapping environmental sciences professor The deal calls for nations to 2025 by 26% to 28% from 2005 agreement obligates no country to gases. It was negotiated in 2015 Gregg Marland, who is part of a come up with more ambitious levels. That translates to about make any financial payments.” with lots of prodding by the Unit- global effort to track carbon diox- pollution cuts every five years, 15% from 1990 levels. Formally getting out of the ed States and China and went into ide emissions. “We’re the second- starting in November 2020 at a The European Union’s goal was Paris agreement is bad, but at effect Nov. 4, 2016. biggest player. What happens to meeting in Scotland. Because of to cut carbon pollution in 2030 by this point after years of rhetoric The terms of the deal say no the game if we take our ball and the expected withdrawal, the U.S. 40% from 1990 levels, which is is more symbolic than anything, country can withdraw in the first go home?” role in 2020 negotiations will be greater than America’s pledge, said Georgia Tech climate sci- three years. So Monday is the first Someone else, probably the big- reduced, Light said. said Stanford University’s Rob entist Kim Cobb. She said she is time the U.S. could actually start gest polluter, China, will take over Trump has been promising to Jackson, who chairs the Global more worried about other Trump the withdrawal process, which leadership in the global fight, said pull out of the Paris deal since Carbon Project, a group of scien- carbon pollution actions, such begins with a letter to the United MIT economist Jake Jacoby, who 2017, often mischaracterizing the tists that track carbon emissions as fighting California’s tougher Nations. It doesn’t become official co-founded the MIT Joint Pro- terms of the agreement, which are worldwide. The United Kingdom emissions and mileage standards for a year after that, which leads gram on the Science and Policy of voluntary. In October, he called it has already exceeded that goal, and rollbacks of coal-fired power to the day after the election. Global Change. a massive wealth transfer from he said. plant regulations. PAGE 8 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 NATION A divided nation lurches toward its next election

BY JULIE PACE before Trump, but his presidency Associated Press has exacerbated them. Trump has panned his political opponents as WASHINGTON — One year “human scum,” while Democrats from Sunday, voters will decide view his vision for America’s fu- whether to grant President Don- ture as anathema to the country’s ald Trump a founding values. ANALYSIS second term in Indeed, no president in the his- office, an elec- tory of public opinion polling has tion that will be faced such deep and consistent a referendum on Trump’s vision partisan polarization. for America’s culture and role in Polling conducted by Gallup CHARLIE NEIBERGALL/AP the world. shows that an average of 86% of Audience members wait for Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden to arrive Much is unknown about how Republicans have approved of the United States and its politics at a town hall Thursday in Fort Dodge, Iowa. A new poll finds public interest in the 2020 presidential Trump over the course of his time election is growing. will look on Nov. 3, 2020. in office, and no less than 79% Who will Trump’s opponent be? have approved in any individual How will Democrats resolve the poll. That’s compared with just 7% ideological, generational and de- of Democrats who have approved mographic questions roiling their on average, including no more Poll: Interest in 2020 campaign primary? Will a strong economy than 12% in any individual poll. shore up Trump’s support or will To win, Trump’s campaign recession warning signs turn into needs to re-create the enthusi- is growing, as is voters’ anxiety a reality? Will Trump face voters asm among his core supporters, a as just the third American presi- dent to have been impeached by task that isn’t always easy for an BY EMILY SWANSON Overall, similar proportions Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg are the House of Representatives? incumbent burdened with a four- AND HANNAH FINGERHUT say they have a favorable view also closely divided, but large This much seems certain: The year record in office. But Trump Associated Press of the top three Democratic can- proportions of Americans have nation will plunge into the elec- is already leaning hard into the didates — 72% for Vermont Sen. no opinion of each — about one- tion as deeply divided as it has strict immigration policies that WASHINGTON — A year out Bernie Sanders, 68% for former third for Harris and close to half been politically in more than enlivened his supporters in 2016 from the 2020 general election, Vice President Joe Biden and 65% for Buttigieg. half a century, when cities were while trying to convince more there already is significant inter- for Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Views of whoever becomes the in flames with protests over war skeptical Republicans that Dem- est in the presidential campaign. Warren. About 2 in 10 have nega- nominee could change as Novem- and civil rights. ocrats are moving so far left as to But a poll from The Associated tive opinions of each. ber 2020 nears. Hillary Clinton “It seems like Republicans and be outside of the mainstream. Press-NORC Center for Public Warren is still less well-known started out with largely positive Democrats are intractable,” said Rather than trying to persuade Affairs Research also finds a among Democrats. Slightly more ratings from Americans after her Mark Updegrove, a presidential independents and moderate growing share of Americans feel- say they don’t know enough about tenure as secretary of state, but historian and chairman of the Democrats to switch their alle- ing anxious and frustrated com- Warren to have an opinion than negative opinions increased over Lyndon Baines Johnson Foun- giances, the Trump campaign pared with early in the summer. say that about Biden or Sanders, the course of the 2016 campaign. dation. “They are both adhering also believes it has better pros- Republicans and Democrats 16% compared with 9% and 8%, to their own versions of reality, pects in identifying Trump fans are about equally likely to say respectively. Public’s view of Trump whether they’re based in truth or who didn’t show up in 2016 and they have been paying close at- Despite high ratings for all not.” mobilizing them to vote. tention, but the poll finds feelings three front-runners, there are More than half of Americans, The political divisions today Trump’s case for reelection of anxiety and frustration more signs of ideological division. 55%, say they have an unfavor- reflect societal and economic may hinge on the state of the concentrated among Democrats. Biden scores slightly higher able opinion of President Donald schisms between more rural, economy, which continues to Here’s a look at how Americans among Democrats who describe Trump, while 40% say they have largely white communities where grow. The unemployment rate are feeling about the campaign themselves as moderate and con- a favorable opinion. Eight in 10 the economy depends on indus- is also near a five-decade low of with one year to go until the 2020 servative than among those who Republicans have a favorable tries being depleted by outsourc- 3.6% and the stock market keeps general election. say they’re liberal, 72% to 62%. opinion, while nearly 9 in 10 Dem- ing and automation and more reaching new highs. The pattern is the opposite for ocrats have an unfavorable one. urban, racially diverse areas The biggest known unknown Interested but anxious Warren, with 76% of liberal Dem- Among Republicans, those who dominated by a service economy for both parties may be how the ocrats and 58% of moderate and describe themselves as liberals and where technology booms are ongoing impeachment proceed- The poll finds widespread in- conservative ones viewing her and moderates are much more increasing wealth. ings will be viewed by Americans terest in the campaign, including favorably, and for Sanders, with likely to have an unfavorable Many of those divisions existed one year from now. among 82% of Democrats and positive ratings from 79% of lib- opinion than those who describe 74% of Republicans. Overall, 73% eral Democrats and 68% of mod- themselves as conservatives, 30% of Americans say they’re inter- erate and conservative ones. to 10%. ested, up from 66% in June. In 2016, Trump overcame Democrats are more likely than Public’s view of Dems similarly low popularity and even Republicans to say they feel anx- doubts among some Republicans ious, 67% to 45%, and frustrated, While the general election may to win the White House. 64% to 49%. But the poll finds that be a year away, Americans are Since Trump took office in levels of frustration and anxiety already closely divided on the January 2017, 42% of Americans have increased among people Democratic primary contest’s say they’ve been paying more at- from both parties since June. front-runners. tention to politics. An additional Democrats who describe them- Biden sees favorable ratings 43% say they’re paying about as selves as liberal are slightly more from 44% of Americans and unfa- much attention as they were be- likely than moderates and conser- vorable ones from 42%. Views are fore, while 15% say they’ve been vatives to say they’re interested, slightly more favorable than unfa- paying less attention. 88% to 79%, but also significantly vorable for Sanders, 47% to 41%. The AP-NORC poll of 1,075 more likely to say they’re anx- About as many have a favorable adults was conducted Oct. 24- ious, 80% to 60%. opinion of Warren as an unfavor- 28 using a sample drawn from able one, 38% to 37%, with about NORC’s probability-based Ameri- Dems view of candidates one-quarter still saying they don’t Speak Panel, which is designed to know enough about her to have an be representative of the U.S. pop- MANUEL BALCE CENETA/AP Democrats have largely posi- opinion. ulation. The margin of sampling In a year, voters will decide whether to give President Donald Trump tive views of all of their front-run- Opinions on California Sen. error for all respondents is plus or a second term or elect a new leader. ning candidates. Kamala Harris and South Bend, minus 4.1 percentage points. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 9 NATION Crews make progress on Calif. wildfires

BY JOHN ANTCZAK Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Authori- ties lifted evacuation orders for a farm community Saturday as firefighters make progress on a large wildfire in South- ern California that continues to threaten about 2,500 homes and buildings. Ventura County officials al- lowed an unknown number of residents in Somis to return home Saturday morning after firefight- ers contained 30% of the Maria Fire, which has burned nearly 15 square miles and forced nearly 11,000 people to evacuate. Fire activity subsided over- night. The county officials said in a 6 p.m. update that the humidity level is expected to stay low and winds will become more favor- able to firefighting in Southern California Police in Santa Monica urged beachgoers to seek shelter in- doors after lightning was report- ed over the city. Crews battled to keep the flames away from orchards and farms in the rural area. Three buildings were destroyed. The fire erupted on a hilltop northwest of Los Angeles on Thursday during what had been expected to be the tail end of gusty Santa Ana winds. The cause was under investi- gation but there was a troubling /AP possibility that an electrical line CHARLIE RIEDEL might have been involved — as A charred lawn chair overlooks a valley filled with smoke from the Kincade Fire near Healdsburg, Calif., on Friday . such lines have been at other re- cent fires. the state’s largest utility, Pacific Southern California Edison Gas & Electric Co., to initiate four said Friday that it re energized Trump threatens to cut Calif. fire funds rounds of widespread pre-emp- a 16,000-volt power line 13 min- utes before the fire erupted in the tive shut-offs in Northern Cali- Associated Press est management.” He tweeted federal government manages same area. fornia in recent weeks to prevent that when fires rage, the gov- most of it. Edison and other utilities up LOS ANGELES — President wildfires. ernor comes to the federal gov- Last year Trump made a sim- and down the state shut off power But the Contra Costa County Donald Trump is threatening ernment for help. “No more,” ilar threat amid California fires to hundreds of thousands of peo- to cut U.S. funding to Califor- Fire Protection District pegged ple last week out of concerns that he said. — accusing the state of “gross nia for aid during wildfires that the utility’s equipment as the high winds could cause power Newsom replied with a tweet: mismanagement” of forests. have burned across the state lines to spark and start fires. “You don’t believe in climate At the time Newsom de- cause of three smaller fires that SCE will cooperate with inves- during dry winds this fall. change. You are excused from fended wildfire prevention cropped up Oct. 27 in the San tigators, the utility said. Trump tweeted Sunday that this conversation.” efforts while criticizing the fed- Francisco Bay Area suburbs of In Northern California, more California Gov. Gavin Newsom The state controls a small eral government for not doing Martinez and Lafayette. people were allowed to return has done a “terrible job of for- percentage of forest land. The enough. While the cause of the Kincade to areas evacuated due to the Fire hasn’t been determined, huge Kincade Fire burning for days in the Sonoma County wine 72% contained, the California The tally of destroyed homes Many other structures also PG&E reported a problem with a country. Department of Forestry and Fire reached 175 and there were 35 burned. transmission tower near the spot The 121-square-mile fire was Protection said. more damaged, Cal Fire said. Historic dry winds prompted where the fire started. Former President Carter is back teaching Sunday school

BY JAY REEVES book of Job. Carter was briefly hospitalized and has insisted. Associated Press Referring to a can- since been recovering at home since frac- “He is pouring out that you might see cer diagnosis that re- turing his pelvis on Oct. 21. He also fell Christ while he is suffering,” Lowden told PLAINS, Ga. — Former President sulted in the removal shortly before that and needed stitches the crowd. Jimmy Carter taught a Bible lesson on life of part of his liver in above his left eye. Carter remained for the worship service after death on Sunday, less than two weeks 2015, Carter said he Carter is the oldest living U.S. ex-Presi- after teaching, sitting in a pew beside his after breaking his pelvis in a fall. was is “at ease” with dent ever and has been teaching Bible les- wife, Rosalyn, and singing hymns with the Using a walker, the 95-year-old Demo- the idea of dying and crat slowly entered the crowded sanctuary believes in life after sons since he was in his teens. He missed congregation. at Maranatha Baptist Church in the south- death. one Sunday school class after the pelvis Referring to the former president and west Georgia town of Plains. “Morning, More than 400 fracture. Jesus Christ by their initials, Lowden gave everybody,” he said cheerfully. Carter people were on hand The Rev. Tony Lowden said Secret Ser- thanks for Carter in prayer. With help, Carter sat on a motorized lift in the main hall and vice agents, relatives and fellow church “The greatest thing I’ve learned as a chair at the front of the room to teach a 45- smaller, overflow rooms where the lesson members all discouraged Carter from pastor here is watching J.C. follow J.C.,” minute lesson based on the Old Testament was shown on television. teaching because of the injury, but he Lowden said. PAGE 10 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 NATION Judge blocks insurance rule for immigrants

Associated Press The proclamation signed by President Donald Trump in early PORTLAND, Ore. — A federal October applies to people seek- judge in Portland on Saturday ing immigrant visas from abroad put on hold a Trump administra- — not those in the U.S. already. tion rule requiring immigrants to It does not affect lawful perma- prove they will have health insur- nent resi- ance or can pay for medical care dents. It before they can get visas. does not REBECCA BLACKWELL/AP U.S. District Judge Michael ‘ We’re very apply to Simon granted a temporary re- Local residents with visas walk across the Puerta Mexico international bridge to enter the U.S. in grateful that asylum- straining order that prevented Matamoros, Tamaulipas state, Mexico, in June. A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration seekers, the rule from going into effect the court from requiring immigrants to be responsible for their medical care before they can get visas. refugees Sunday. It’s not clear when he will recognized or chil- rule on the merits of the case. merit-based system. Under the government’s visa 20% from 2013 to 2017, since the Seven U.S. citizens and a non- the need dren. The White House said in a rule, the required insurance implementation of the Affordable profit organization filed the feder- to block The statement Sunday that it strongly can be bought individually or Care Act, according to Migration procla- al lawsuit Wednesday contending the health disagrees with the decision. provided by an employer and it Policy. the rule would block nearly two- mation “Once again, a nationwide in- can be short-term coverage or There are about 1.1 million thirds of all prospective legal care ban says im- junction is permitting a single catastrophic. people who obtain green cards immigrants. immediately. ’ migrants judge to thwart the president’s Medicaid doesn’t count, and each year. The lawsuit also said the rule will be policy judgment on a matter an immigrant can’t get a visa if “Countless thousands across Esther Sung barred would greatly reduce or elimi- Justice Action Center where Congress expressly gave using the Affordable Care Act’s the country can breathe a sigh nate the number of immigrants from en- the president authority,” said the subsidies when buying insurance. of relief today because the court who enter the United States with tering statement from press secretary The federal government pays for recognized the urgent and irrepa- family-sponsored visas. the coun- Stephanie Grisham. “It is wrong those subsidies. rable harm that would have been “We’re very grateful that the try unless they are to be covered and unfair for a single district According to the Migration inflicted” without the hold, said court recognized the need to block by health insurance within 30 court judge to thwart the policies Policy Institute, a nonpartisan Jesse Bless, director of federal the health care ban immediately,” days of entering or have enough that the president determined immigration think tank, 57% litigation at the American Immi- said Justice Action Center senior financial resources to pay for any would best protect the United of U.S. immigrants had private gration Lawyers Association. litigator Esther Sung, who argued medical costs. States health care system — and health insurance in 2017, com- Earlier this year, the adminis- at Saturday’s hearing on behalf The rule is the Trump admin- for the United States taxpayers to pared with 69% of U.S.-born, and tration made sweeping changes of the plaintiffs. “The ban would istration’s latest effort to limit suffer the grave consequences of 30% had public health insurance to regulations that would deny separate families and cut two- immigrant access to public pro- the immense strain inflicted on coverage, compared with 36% of green cards to immigrants who thirds of green-card-based immi- grams while trying to move the the health care system from sub- native-born. use some forms of public assis- gration starting tonight were the country away from a family- sidizing uncompensated care for The uninsured rate for im- tance, but the courts have blocked ban not stopped.” based immigration system to a those seeking admission.” migrants dropped from 32% to that measure. Studies show how daylight saving time affects health

BY LINDSEY TANNER Sleep effects. Time changes morning and may explain stud- ing to standard time in the fall circadian rhythm specialist at Associated Press mess with sleep schedules, a po- ies showing that rates increase might affect car crashes have Ludwig-Maximilian University tential problem when so many slightly on Mondays after clocks had conflicting results. in Munich, Germany. Office workers bemoan driv- people are already sleep-de- are moved forward in the spring, Our internal clocks. Circa- Pressure to change. In the ing home in the dark. Night owls prived, said Dr. Phyllis Zee, a when people typically rise an dian biologists believe ill health U.S., daylight saving time runs relish the chance to sleep in. As sleep researcher at Northwest- hour earlier than normal. effects from daylight saving time from the second Sunday in March clocks ticked toward the end of ern Medicine in Chicago. That increased risk associated result from a mismatch among to the first Sunday in November. daylight saving time, many sleep About 1 in 3 U.S. adults sleep with the time change is mainly the sun “clock,” our social clock It was first established 100 years scientists and circadian biolo- less than the recommended in people already vulnerable be- — work and school schedules — ago to save energy. Modern-day gists were pushing for a perma- seven-plus hours nightly, and cause of existing heart disease, and the body’s internal 24-hour research has found little or no nent ban because of potential ill more than half of U.S. teens don’t said Barry Franklin, director of body clock. such cost savings. effects on human health. get the recommended eight-plus preventive cardiology and car- Ticking away at the molecular Federal law allows states to Losing an hour of afternoon hours on weeknights. diac rehabilitation at Beaumont level, the biological clock is en- remain on standard time year- daylight sounds like a gloomy pre- One U.S. study found that in Health hospital in Royal Oak, trained — or set — by exposure round, but only Hawaii and view for the dark winter months, the week following the spring Mich. to sunlight and darkness. It reg- most of Arizona have chosen to. and at least one study found an switch to daylight saving time, Studies suggest that those peo- ulates bodily functions such as Proposed legislation in several increase in people seeking help teens slept about 2½ hours less ple return to their baseline risk metabolism, blood pressure and states would have them join suit for depression after turning the than the previous week. Many after the autumn time change. hormones that promote sleep — or switch to year-round day- clocks back to standard time in people never catch up during the Car crashes. Numerous and alertness. light saving time, which would November — in Scandinavia. subsequent six months. studies have linked the start Disruptions to the body clock require congressional approval. Research shows the spring- Research suggests that chron- of daylight saving time in the have been linked with obesity, Roenneberg and Northwest- time start of daylight saving time ic sleep deprivation can increase spring with a brief spike in car depression, diabetes, heart ern’s Zee are co-authors of a may be more harmful, linking it levels of stress hormones that accidents and with poor perfor- problems and other conditions. recent position statement ad- with more car accidents, heart boost heart rate and blood pres- mance on tests of alertness, both Circadian biologists say those vocating returning to standard attacks in vulnerable people sure and of chemicals that trig- likely due to sleep loss. disruptions include tinkering time for good, written for the So- and other health problems that ger inflammation. The research includes a Ger- with standard time by moving ciety for Research on Biological may persist throughout the time Heart problems. It has also man study published this year the clock ahead one hour in the Rhythms. change. been shown that blood tends to that found an increase in traffic spring. “If we want to improve human Here’s what science has to say clot more quickly in the morn- fatalities in the week after the A mismatch of one hour daily health, we should not fight against about a twice-yearly ritual af- ing. These changes underlie start of daylight saving time, but is enough for ill effects, especial- our body clock, and therefore, we fecting nearly 2 billion people evidence that heart attacks are no such increase in the fall. ly if it lasts for several months, should abandon daylight saving worldwide. more common in general in the Other studies on how return- according to Till Roenneberg, a time,” the statement says. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 11 NATION Mueller docs: Manafort pushed Ukraine theory

Associated Press sations with the chairman of the Republican National Committee, WASHINGTON — During Reince Priebus, who later en- the 2016 presidential campaign, tered the White House as the first Trump campaign chairman Paul chief of staff. Gates described the Manafort pushed the idea that RNC as energized by the emails Ukraine, not Russia, was be- and said that though Trump and hind the hack of the Democratic National Committee servers, Kushner were initially skeptical Manafort’s deputy told investiga- about cooperating with the RNC, tors during the special counsel’s “the WikiLeaks issue was a turn- Russia probe. ing point,” the FBI notes show. The unsubstantiated theory, WikiLeaks was the website that advanced by President Donald published the stolen emails in the Trump even after he took office, weeks before the election. would later help trigger the im- The campaign was also very peachment inquiry now consum- pleased by the releases, though ing the White House. Trump was advised not to react Notes from an FBI interview to it but rather to let it all play were released Saturday after out, according to the interview lawsuits by BuzzFeed News and summaries. CNN led to public access to hun- The RNC would put out press dreds of pages of documents from releases to amplify the emails’ SETH WENIG/AP special counsel Robert Mueller’s release, Gates told the FBI. investigation. The documents in- President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, center, arrives at a New York court “The RNC also indicated they cluded summaries of interviews in June to be arraigned on mortgage fraud charges. Newly released documents show Manafort promoted knew the timing of the upcom- with other figures from the Muel- a conspiracy theory that Ukraine, not Russia, hacked Democrats’ computer servers in 2016. ing releases,” though Gates didn’t ler probe, including Trump’s specify who at the RNC had that former personal lawyer, Michael ed that the hack could have been with the Russian ambassador. Manafort was sentenced to information. Cohen. carried out by Russian opera- Mueller’s investigation con- more than seven years in prison, Manafort, meanwhile, was try- Information related to Ukraine tives in Ukraine. U.S. authorities cluded in March with a report in part for financial crimes aris- ing to advise the Trump campaign took on renewed interest after have assessed that Kilimnik, who that found insufficient evidence ing from his Ukraine work. even after severing formal ties, calls for impeachment based was also charged in Mueller’s in- to establish a criminal conspiracy During his interviews with in- causing alarm among some of the on efforts by the president and vestigation, has ties to Russian between Russia and the Trump vestigators, Gates said Donald candidate’s most senior advisers. his administration to pressure intelligence. campaign to sway the 2016 presi- Trump Jr. would ask where the Manafort emailed Kushner, Ukraine to investigate Democrat American intelligence agencies dential election. The report also hacked emails were during fam- on Nov. 5, 2016, just days before Joe Biden. Trump, when speak- have determined that Russia was examined multiple episodes in ily meetings in the summer of the election, saying he was feel- ing with Ukraine’s new president behind the hack, and Mueller’s which Trump sought to seize con- 2016. Gates recalled that other ing good about the prospect of a in July, asked about the DNC team indicted 12 Russian agents trol of the Russia probe but did key campaign aides, including Trump presidency. In the email, servers in the same phone call in in connection with the intrusion. not conclude one way or the other future Attorney General Jeff Ses- Manafort said he was “focus- which he pushed for an investiga- Gates also said the campaign about whether the president had sions, Trump son-in-law Jared ing on preserving the victory” tion into Biden. believed that Michael Flynn, who illegally obstructed justice. At- Kushner and Flynn, “expressed and that he had sent a memo to Manafort speculated about later became Trump’s first nation- torney General William Barr interest in obtaining the emails Priebus and had briefed Gates Ukraine’s responsibility as the al security adviser, would be in ultimately concluded that the as well,” according to an agent’s and Fox News host Sean Hannity, campaign sought to capitalize on the best position to obtain Hillary president had not committed a written summary of one inter- a close Trump ally. DNC email disclosures and as Clinton’s missing emails because crime. view. The identity of one of the Kushner sent Manafort’s email Trump associates discussed how of his Russia connections. Flynn Gates worked with Manafort people who expressed interest in to Trump adviser Steve Bannon, they could get hold of the materi- said he could use his intelligence in a lucrative international po- the emails is blanked out. who replied, “ We need to avoid al themselves, deputy campaign sources to obtain the emails and litical consulting business that One time on the campaign air- this guy like the plague. chairman Rick Gates told inves- was “adamant that Russians did included Ukraine and later testi- craft, Gates told the FBI, candi- “They are going to try and say tigators, according to a summary not carry out the hack” because fied against him. Gates pleaded date Trump said “get the emails.” the Russians worked with wiki of one of his interviews. he believed that the U.S. intelli- guilty last year in Mueller’s in- Gates also said that at another leaks to give this victory to us,” Gates said Manafort’s assertion gence community couldn’t have vestigation and has been one of point, Trump told him that more Bannon wrote to Kushner and that Ukraine might have done it figured out the source, according the government’s key coopera- leaks were coming, though the David Bossie, another Trump echoed the position of Konstantin to the agent’s notes. tors. He has yet to be sentenced heavily redacted documents do not associate, in his reply. “Paul is a Kilimnik, a Manafort business Flynn later pleaded guilty to as he continues working with indicate how Trump knew that. nice guy but can’t let word get out associate who had also speculat- lying to the FBI about his contacts investigators. Gates also described conver- he is advising us.” Lawyer says whistleblower will take written questions

BY HOPE YEN part of a bid to stem efforts by became the catalyst for the im- the CIA official, who the intel- Bakaj wrote on Saturday that Associated Press Trump and his GOP allies to un- peachment inquiry. ligence community’s inspector “their fixation on exposing the mask the person’s identity. Only “Reveal the Whistleblower and general said could have “argu- whistleblower’s identity is sim- WASHINGTON — A lawyer queries seeking the person’s iden- end the Impeachment Hoax!” able political bias.” The inspector ply because they’re at a loss as for the whistleblower who raised tity won’t be answered, he said. Trump wrote. general, nevertheless, found the to how to address the investiga- alarms about President Donald “Being a whistleblower is not a House Minority Leader Kevin whistleblower’s complaint to be tions the underlying disclosure Trump’s dealings with Ukraine partisan job nor is impeachment McCarthy, R-Calif., said Sunday “credible.” prompted.” said Sunday his client is willing to an objective. That is not our role,” that he had not yet discussed Zaid said his team had ad- The whistleblower’s second- answer written questions submit- Zaid tweeted. “So we have offered the whistleblower’s offer with dressed the issue of alleged bias hand account of the call has been ted by House Republicans. to @DevinNunes. Nunes, but he stressed that the with Republican members of the providing a road map for House The surprise offer, made to Rep. “We will ensure timely an- person should answer questions committee and had stressed the Democrats investigating whether Devin Nunes, the top Republican swers,” he said. in a public appearance before the need for anonymity to maintain the president and others in his on the House Intelligence Com- Nunes’ office did not have im- committee. the safety of the whistleblower orbit pressured Ukraine to probe mittee, would allow Republicans mediate comment. “When you’re talking about the and that person’s family, “but political opponents, including for- to ask questions of the whistle- The offer comes as Trump has removal of the president of the with little effect in halting the mer Vice President Joe Biden. blower, who spurred the Demo- repeatedly demanded the release United States, undoing democ- attacks.” U.S. whistleblower laws exist to cratic-led impeachment inquiry, of the whistleblower’s identity, racy, undoing what the American “Let me be absolutely clear: protect the identity and careers without having to go through the tweeting Sunday that the person public had voted for, I think that Our willingness to cooperate of people who bring forward ac- committee’s chairman, Rep. “must come forward.” individual should come before has not changed,” tweeted An- cusations of wrongdoing by gov- Adam Schiff, D-Calif. The whistleblower raised con- the committee,” McCarthy told drew P. Bakaj, another attorney ernment officials. Lawmakers Attorney Mark Zaid tweeted cerns about Trump’s July 25 CBS’ “Face the Nation.” representing the whistleblower. in both parties have historically that the whistleblower would an- call with Ukrainian President “We need an openness that peo- “What we object to and find of- backed those protections. swer questions directly from Re- Volodymyr Zelenskiy in which he ple understand this,” he added. fensive, however, is the effort The Associated Press typically publican members “in writing, pressed Zelenskiy to investigate Republicans view a politi- to uncover the identity of the does not reveal the identity of under oath & penalty of perjury,” Trump’s political rivals. That call cal opportunity in unmasking whistleblower.” whistleblowers. PAGE 12 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 NATION Smugglers came, sawed and conquered wall Mexican gangs cut through new sections of US border structure

BY NICK MIROFF and around San Diego, according The Washington Post to nearly a dozen U.S. agents and current and former administra- SAN DIEGO — Smuggling tion officials. gangs in Mexico have repeatedly Mexican criminal organiza- sawed through new sections of tions, which generate billions of President Donald Trump’s border dollars in smuggling profits, have wall in recent months by using enormous incentive to adapt their commercially available power operations at the border to new tools, opening gaps large enough obstacles and enforcement meth- for people and drug loads to pass ods, officials say. through, according to U.S. agents The U.S. government has not and officials with knowledge of disclosed the cutting incidents the damage. and breaches, and it is unclear The breaches have been made how many times they have using a popular cordless house- occurred. hold tool known as a reciprocat- U.S. Customs and Border Pro- ing saw that retails at hardware tection declined to provide in- stores for as little as $100. When formation about the number of fitted with specialized blades, the breaches, the location of the inci- saws can slice through one of the dents and the process for repair- barrier’s steel and concrete bol- ing them. Matt Leas, a spokesman lards in a matter of minutes, ac- for the agency, declined to com- cording to the agents, who spoke ment, and CBP has not yet ful- on the condition of anonymity. filled a Freedom of Information After cutting through the base Act request seeking data about of a single bollard, smugglers can the breaches and repairs. The push the steel out of the way, al- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, PHOTOS BY CAROLYN VAN HOUTEN lowing an adult to fit through the which oversees the private con- /The Washington Post gap. Because the bollards are so tractors building the barrier, re- Workers install panels of steel bollard fencing along the U.S.-Mexico border. Smugglers from Mexico tall — and are attached only to ferred inquires to CBP. have used saws to cut through portions of the wall. a panel at the very top — their One senior administration of- length makes them easier to push ficial, who was not authorized to enough to pass through the 4- aside once they have been cut and discuss the breaches but spoke on ‘ The bollards are not the most evolved inch-wide gaps between the bol- are left dangling, according to en- the condition of anonymity, said lards, making it possible for the gineers consulted by The Wash- they amounted to “a few instanc- design; they are the most evolved that we smuggling teams to use them to ington Post. es” and that the new barrier fenc- could pay for. We never said they would be scale the secondary row of fenc- The taxpayer-funded barrier ing had “significantly increased ing, according to agents. — so far coming with a $10 billion security and deterrence” along an end-all, be-all. Trump initially wanted to build price tag — was a central theme sections of the border in CBP’s ’ Ronald Vitiello a concrete wall along the length of Trump’s 2016 campaign, and San Diego and El Centro sectors former U.S. Border Patrol chief of the border but was talked out of he has made the project a physi- in California. it by Homeland Security officials cal symbol of his presidency, Current and former CBP offi- who said the bollard system is a touting its construction prog- cials confirmed that there have superior design because it allows ress in speeches, ads and tweets. been cutting breaches, but they the steel bollard system — which drive along the base of the struc- agents to see through to the other Trump has increasingly boasted said the new bollard system re- stands between 18 and 30 feet tall ture looking for subtle defects, side. to crowds in recent weeks about mains far superior and more — is that damaged panels can be testing the metal by kicking the “Frankly, an all-concrete wall the superlative properties of the formidable than any previous easily repaired or replaced. bollards with their boots. would have been a much less barrier, calling it “virtually im- barrier design. Ronald Vitiello, the former U.S. If damage is detected, welding expensive wall to build,” Trump penetrable” and likening the Some of the damage has hap- Border Patrol chief who was act- crews are promptly sent to make said in September. structure to a “Rolls-Royce” that pened in areas where construc- ing director of U.S. Immigration fixes. The smugglers, however, CBP officials also have consis- border-crossers cannot get over, tion crews have yet to complete and Customs Enforcement until have returned to the same bol- tently said that no single structure under or through. the installation of electronic sen- his removal in April, character- lards and cut through the welds, can seal the border on its own. The smuggling crews have sors that, once operational, will ized the breaches as “poking and agents say, because the metal is Rather, they have advocated for been using other techniques, such more quickly detect the vibra- prodding” by cartel smuggling softer and the concrete at the core a “border wall system” that com- as building makeshift ladders to tions sawing produces on the bol- crews. of the bollard already has been bines physical barriers, surveil- scale the barriers, especially in lards, the officials said. They also “The cartels will continue to compromised. The smugglers lance technology and the rapid the popular smuggling areas in said one of the main advantages of innovate, and they’re not just also have tried to trick agents by deployment of agents to interdict going to leave San Diego because applying a type of putty with a border-crossers and attempted the wall gets better,” Vitiello said. color and texture that resembles breaches. “That’s life on the border.” a weld, making a severed bollard “There’s no one silver bullet, Vitiello, who helped oversee appear intact. and we’ve done our best to try to the development of barrier pro- Agents in California and Texas explain that,” said Chris Harris, a totypes in 2017, said the admin- said smuggling teams have also retired Border Patrol agent in San istration could have added better been using improvised ladders to Diego. “You’re always going to deterrent features if Democrats go up and over the barriers, de- have to have boots on the ground. in Congress had provided more spite the risk of injury or death That’s why there are armed po- funding. from falling. The tallest barriers lice officers at Fort Knox.” “The bollards are not the most are approximately the height of a Smugglers with reciprocating evolved design; they are the most three-story building. Some of the saws were able to cut through evolved that we could pay for,” teams deploy lightweight ladders previous versions of the barrier Vitiello said. “We never said they made from metal rebar, using in far less time, agents note, and would be an end-all, be-all.” them to get past the “anti-climb the new bollard design makes In the San Diego area, smug- panels” that span the top of the the smugglers’ work significantly glers have figured out how to cut barrier. Once the lead climber more difficult. Other Homeland the bollards and return them to reaches the top, agents say, they Security officials note that the their original positions, disguis- use hooks to hang rope ladders narrow gap created by a cut bol- ing the breaches in the hope that down the other side. lard permits only one person to they will go unnoticed and can The rebar ladders are popular pass through at a time, making it Sections of fencing are stacked between the border barriers that be reused for repeated passage. because the metal support rods more difficult for large groups of separate the United States and Mexico in the San Diego area. Agents said they have learned to are inexpensive and are skinny migrants or smugglers to pass. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 13 NATION Coal plant closure will upend lives in West

BY FELICIA FONSECA Associated Press ALONG THE BLACK MESA AND LAKE POWELL RAIL- ROAD, Ariz. — One of the larg- est coal-fired power plants in the American West will close before the year ends and others in the region are on track to shut down or reduce their output in the next few years. Owners of the Navajo Generat- ing Station near the Arizona-Utah border are turning to cheaper power produced by natural gas as they and other coal-fired plants in the U.S. face growing pres- sure over contributing to climate change. Those shifts are upending peo- ple’s livelihoods, including those of hundreds of mostly Native American workers in northeast- ern Arizona who mined the coal, loaded it from a roadside silo and helped produce the electricity. Two tribes each will lose mil- lions of dollars in income while workers are forced into early re- tirement. Some employees will stay on to restore the land, while others aren’t sure what’s next. Ted Candelaria, a fourth-gen- eration railroader who voted for President Donald Trump in hopes he would be coal’s saving grace, said the change is bittersweet. PHOTOS BY FELICIA FONSECA/AP “I got all emotional, started tearing up. It’s kind of sad be- Train operator Ron Little prepares for one of the last trips to pick up coal from the Kayenta Mine to fuel the Navajo Generating Station near cause I love what I do,” Cande- Page, Ariz., on Aug. 20. laria said. The power plant was built in the years. coal from the mine to heat their $40 million and $50 million an- he would have as lucrative a job late 1960s on land leased from the Coal reserves are vast beneath homes or used it for ceremo- nually from coal revenue and opportunity elsewhere. Navajo Nation, one of two coal- land belonging to the Navajo Na- nial fires will have to look else- lease payments — money being “Our leadership, they just don’t mining Native American tribes tion and neighboring Hopi Tribe. where, a concern for thousands of replaced temporarily with inter- have the vision, the foresight to that has the largest land base, The Navajo Generating Station Navajos. est from a trust fund it developed see into the future to see what spanning parts of Arizona, New has burned 24,000 tons of coal a The “religious are finally real- in 1985 to replenish lost revenue can sustain our economic condi- Mexico and Utah. day for nearly 50 years, and the izing: ‘What are we going to do from coal, timber, gas and oil. tions here on the Navajo reser- The plant was a compromise Navajo Nation estimates it still for heating? How are we going to The interest is enough to cover vation,” he said. “With the plant to keep more hydroelectric dams has a 100-year supply. survive from here on out?’ ” Hopi the losses each year, but the tribe going down and the coal mine from being built through the “It’s disappointing to us,” said Vice Chairman Clark Tenakhong- would have to consider approving going down, we’ll end up going Grand Canyon and to power a se- Randy Lehn, acting general va said. that method in budget talks going back to the days of using Coleman ries of canals that deliver water manager of Peabody Energy’s Economic development is dif- forward. lanterns.” to Arizona’s major cities. At the now-closed Kayenta Mine, which ficult for the Hopi Tribe, which Mine and power plant workers The power plant is not far from time, the U.S. was facing a natural served the power plant. “We tried is landlocked by the much-larger with nowhere to go are being en- popular tourist attractions like gas shortage and utilities turned harder than anyone else to try to Navajo Nation and doesn’t get as couraged to start their own busi- Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell to coal to feed the electric grid. keep this thing going.” much tourist traffic. nesses and bid on tribal projects, and Horseshoe Bend, where the Now, utilities increasingly are The tribes are hard-pressed to U.S. Rep. Tom O’Halleran, Nez said. Tourism, solar plants, bluish-green water of the Colo- shifting to renewable energy, come up with a way to make up an Arizona Democrat who rep- a call center and manufacturing setting standards to wean them- for the losses. resents both tribes, recently in- facilities could help make up lost rado River takes a 270-degree selves from coal, an industry The Hopi Tribe is losing $14 troduced legislation that would revenue, tribal officials said, but turn. Trump has tried to prop up. million a year in coal revenue, temporarily help replace lost coal no single venture will replace the Lyle Dimbatt, a former mayor One unit of the Navajo Gener- or 82% of its general budget. The revenue and create training pro- money coal brought in. who is not Native American, said ating Station shut down in Sep- tribe plans to cut government ser- grams for displaced workers. Gerald Clitso, sitting in the con- the region still will benefit from tember. Decommissioning the vices where it can. Navajo President Jonathan Nez trol booth of a coal silo above the tourism but that the economy will other two is expected to take two Tribal members who gathered said the tribe will lose between railway recently, is not convinced take a hit from losing the power plant and mine. He still has one child in school and isn’t ready to leave his job as the nighttime train supervisor. “If I’m honest with you, I’m not happy about it, but can’t do nothing about it,” Dimbatt said, shrugging. “I’m just glad I’m not walking out of the door with noth- ing because some of them are.” More than half of the workers at the Kayenta Mine qualified for retirement, said Lehn, the gen- eral manager. A few will stay for cleanup work. The others are out of jobs. Phoenix-based Salt River Proj- ect, majority owner and operator Peabody Energy silo operator Gerald Clitso talks with coworkers, of the power plant, offered trans- on Aug. 20 after loading coal into a train bound for the Navajo The coal-fired Navajo Generating Station, which will close by the end fers to employees at sites off the Generating Station. of the year, is shown on Aug. 19. reservation. PAGE 14 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 WORLD Hundreds demonstrate against UAE in Yemen ASEAN summit held; Trump absent SANAA, Yemen — Hundreds are protesting in Yemen’s remote island of Socotra in the Gulf of BY JIM GOMEZ ASEAN also hopes to set a code region. military outposts on contested Aden near Somalia, demanding AND ELAINE KURTENBACH of conduct with China regard- “Given the complexity in the reefs, China agreed to commence the United Arab Emirates with- Associated Press ing disputed waters in the South international and regional situ- negotiations and both sides an- draw from the island and from China Sea, he said. ation, our cooperation is built on nounced that the first of three the Saudi-led coalition fighting NONTHABURI, Thailand — President Donald Trump a stable structure and moving expected rounds was concluded the Houthi rebels. Leaders from fast-growing South- skipped the ASEAN summit and forward in a positive fashion,” Li in July. Footage circulated on social east Asian economies, China, related meetings this year, opt- said. “This is beneficial to the re- Li called that progress “a very media showing crowds waving Japan and other regional powers ing to send gion and all parties involved.” important landmark” for region- Yemeni flags and chanting anti- are aiming for a breakthrough on his national “We support stability in the al stability. He said China is com- Emirati slogans. a free trade deal and an outline security ad- region and by doing so we have mitted to making headway in the Yemeni security officials said for handling territorial tensions viser, Rob- been able to cope with the insta- negotiations with ASEAN mem- Sunday’s protests erupted in re- at an annual summit that opened ert O’Brien bility elsewhere in the world,” Li bers, four of whom — Brunei, sponse to a sit-in staged by sepa- near Bangkok on Sunday. instead. Last said. Malaysia, the Philippines and ratists loyal to the UAE at Socotra Thai Prime Minister Pra- year, Trump On the long-troublesome issue Vietnam — are locked in territo- government headquarters. They yuth Chan-ocha addressed the sent Vice of the South China Sea, Li wel- rial disputes. spoke on condition of anonymity gathering of the Association of President comed progress in efforts by On the issue of trade, ASEAN under regulations. Saudi Arabia and the United Southeast Asian Nations by say- Mike Pence. China and ASEAN to negotiate a officials plan to present to the Arab Emirates’ coalition has ing the group intends to reach a This year regional “code of conduct,” which leaders a report on RCEP nego- battled the Houthis since 2015 to basic agreement on the Regional both Trump Chan-ocha aims to tame aggressive actions tiations. A draft of that report restore the internationally rec- Comprehensive Economic Part- and Pence that could set off armed confron- seen by The Associated Press ognized government of Yemeni nership, or RCEP, a 16-member are busy campaigning at home. tations in one of the world’s most says talks should be finalized by President Abed Rabbo Mansour trade bloc encompassing nearly a Chinese Premier Li Keqiang disputed regions. February 2020 and endorsed by Hadi. third of all global trade. told other leaders attending that After being accused of delaying leaders of member countries at The anti-Houthi coalition has Prayuth said the aim was to Beijing was committed to 10-na- the start of talks for years while next year’s summit, which is due fractured over the past months have a final deal by next year. tion ASEAN’s central role in the building artificial islands with to take place in Vietnam. as violence erupted in Yemen’s south between the U.N.-recog- nized government and the UAE- backed separatists. German swingers’ club evacuated after alarm BERLIN — Authorities said a swingers’ club in western Ger- many had to be evacuated mid- party after a carbon monoxide alarm went off and several guests reported feeling unwell. Firefighters in the town of Hattingen, between Dortmund and Duesseldorf in North Rhine- Westphalia, told the dpa news agency Sunday that about 300 swingers were taken to safety after the alarm went off late Sat- urday night. The swingers, many clad just in bathrobes as they left the club, were taken on buses to be exam- ined by first-aid workers. About 10 complained of feeling unwell and needed treatment. The fire department said no dangerous levels of carbon mon- oxide were detected once they had arrived. In all, about 160 emer- gency workers were involved. UN workers launch strike in Jordan PHOTOS BY GINNETTE RIQUELME/AP AMMAN, Jordan — Thousands Performers participate in the Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City of workers with the U.N. agency on Saturday. for Palestinian refugees have launched an open-ended strike in Jordan. Day of the Dead celebrations end with parade UNRWA spokesman Amjad Obeid said the agency’s more than 6,000 workers began the strike on BY PETER ORSI the Dead celebrations Saturday with a parade national and international level, I think these Sunday, paralyzing its schools, Associated Press along the boulevard and through the historic kinds of events that make a positive contribu- health care and garbage-collec- colonial center to the Zocalo, or main square, tion and in a way represent us as a people in tion services in refugee camps. MEXICO CITY — Dancers in indigenous where a large altar was set up in recent days. our culture, I think it’s very good.” He said classes were canceled for costumes pranced down a broad avenue fol- It was the culmination of more than two According to the Department of Culture, some 120,000 students. lowed by a float bearing the 20-foot-tall weeks of massively attended public activi- the parade comprised more than 2,500 per- The U.N. Relief and Works likeness of the goddess Mictecacihuatl, an- ties in the city, from a procession of colorful formers in “artistic projects,” allegorical Agency, known as UNRWA, is nounced as “the queen of the underworld and sculptures known as “alebrijes” to an homage floats and dance groups, and planners were dealing with a budget crunch the guardian of our bones,” crowned by a red to the widely beloved and recently deceased expecting crowds of up to 2 million. after an unprecedented loss of all feather headdress and cradling a skull in her crooner Jose Jose, as well as private visits to Dancers shook leg rattles and women in funding from the United States, right hand. family gravesites and home altars honoring white skirts and lavender coats twirled and its largest donor. Two dozen people clad head-to-toe in mud- the departed. sashayed up the street, the paint on their faces Obeid said that workers are colored makeup with animal masks walked “I think it is one of the good things that smeared and runny from the rain. Six people demanding raises of about $140 stiffly behind, representing the nine levels of we should appreciate,” said Marco Antonio in skullface waved from a float topped by a a month. He said the Jordanian Mictlan, or the underworld. Cardenas, 58, a lawyer and Mexico City resi- replica of a “trajinera,” the traditional boats government is trying to broker a Crowds lined Mexico City’s stately Paseo dent whose family puts up an altar each year. that ply the canals of the southern neighbor- settlement. de la Reforma as the capital capped Day of “With all the problematic things there are at a hood of Xochimilco. From The Associated Press Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 15 WORLD Saudis formally start an IPO of oil giant Aramco

BY JON GAMBRELL Aramco already spooked some AND MALAK HARB investors, with one ratings com- Associated Press pany downgrading the oil giant. “We want to share the Aramco DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — shares with the citizens of Saudi Saudi Arabia formally began an Arabia,” said Yasir al-Rumayyan, initial public offering Sunday of the governor of Saudi Arabia’s a sliver of oil giant Saudi Aramco Public Investment Fund. “We /AP after years of delay, hoping inter- want to get financial investors DITA ALANGKARA national and local investors will from all over the world.” A riot police officer fires pepper spray toward people at a shopping mall in Hong Kong on Sunday. pay billions of dollars for a stake It’s hard to overstate the power in the kingdom’s crown jewels. of the oil firm, known formally as An approval by Saudi Arabia’s the Saudi Arabian Oil Co. It pro- Capital Market Authority served duces over 10 million barrels of as the starting gun for an IPO crude oil a day, some 10% of glob- Riot police storm Hong Kong promised by Crown Prince Mo- al demand. The firm’s net income hammed bin Salman since 2016. in 2018 was $111.1 billion, far Unlike with traditional IPOs, beyond the combined net income malls to thwart more protests Saudi Aramco offered no hoped- of oil giants BP PLC, Chevron for price range for its shares Corp., Exxon Mobil Corp., Royal BY EILEEN NG resting people, dispersing crowds Police rushed into one of the or any idea how much of the Dutch Shell PLC and Total SA. Associated Press and blocking access to a park malls after objects were thrown firm would be offered to inves- Saudi Arabia’s oil sits close to next to the office of the city’s em- at them. At another, protesters tors on Riyadh’s Tadawul stock the surface in large pools, mak- HONG KONG — Riot police battled leader, Carrie Lam. used umbrellas and cable ties to exchange. ing it far cheaper to extract. Saudi stormed several malls in Hong Still, small pockets of hard-core lock the mall entrance to prevent Analysts say the kingdom like- Aramco also has proven liquid Kong on Sunday in a move to demonstrators managed to cause police from entering. ly hopes local investors will push reserves of 226.8 billion barrels, thwart more pro-democracy pro- some trouble. Later Sunday, police stormed its share prices toward a desired the largest of any company in the tests as the city’s leader heads to As some protesters chanted the Cityplaza shopping complex $2 trillion valuation and buoy that world and “approximately five Beijing for talks on deepening slogans at the New Town Plaza on Hong Kong Island after some price ahead of any possible fur- times larger” than those held by economic integration between shopping mall in Sha Tin, police protesters sprayed graffiti at a ther listing abroad. Saudi Aramco the five oil giants, according to the semiautonomous Chinese ter- also made a point in its filings to the firm’s IPO documents. ritory and mainland China. said they moved in after some restaurant. A human chain of highlight its profitability and low That’s led to a clamoring from There were calls online urg- “masked rioters” with fire extin- dozens of people was broken up, costs through newly released data investors for Saudi Aramco stock ing protesters to gather in seven guishers vandalized turnstiles and angry shoppers heckled the once held as a state secret by the since Prince Mohammed an- locations to sustain a push for po- and smashed windows at the sub- police. Al Saud royal family, euphemisti- nounced plans in 2016 for a two- litical reform following a chaotic way station linked to the mall. The protests began in early cally referred to by the company phase IPO of 5% of the firm in the day of protests and clashes with In two malls in the New Ter- June over a now-shelved plan to as its “current shareholder.” kingdom and abroad. The prince police Saturday, with the anti- ritories in the north, protesters allow extraditions to mainland However, economic worries, hopes to raise some $100 billion government movement showing vandalized shops, threw paint China but have since swelled into the trade war between China and from investors, which will be fun- no signs of letting up after nearly and attacked an outlet of Japa- a movement seeking other de- the U.S. and increased crude oil neled into the kingdom’s Public five months. nese fast-food chain Yoshinoya, mands, including direct elections production by the U.S. has de- Investment Fund for projects to Most of the rallies didn’t pan which has been frequently target- for Hong Kong’s leaders and an pressed energy prices. A Sept. boost employment and major de- out Sunday as scores of riot police ed after its owner voiced support independent inquiry into police 14 attack on the heart of Saudi velopment projects. took positions, searching and ar- for the Hong Kong police. conduct.

Iraqis block roads in support of anti-government protests

BY QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA ing the political elite for widespread cor- Last week, President Barham Salih said Associated Press ruption, high unemployment and poor Abdul-Mahdi is willing to resign once po- public services. litical leaders agree on a replacement. He BAGHDAD — Iraqi protesters blocked Security forces have fired tear gas, rub- also called for a new election law and said roads in Baghdad on Sunday to raise ber bullets and live ammunition at the he would approve early elections once it is pressure on the government to resign protesters, killing more than 250 in two enacted, but that process could take weeks after more than a week of renewed mass waves of demonstrations since early Octo- or even months. The protests have only demonstrations. ber. Since the protests restarted on Oct. 25 grown since his announcement. Protesters blocked one road with burn- after a brief hiatus, there have been near- On Sunday, a 24-year-old veterinary stu- ing tires and barbed wire and held up a continuous clashes on two bridges leading dent attended the demonstrations in Bagh- banner reading, “Roads closed by order of to the heavily fortified Green Zone, the dad carrying a cat with a sign around its the people.” They appeared to be borrow- ing a tactic from Lebanon, where similar headquarters of the government and home neck reading, “I am coming to demand my anti-government demonstrations have to several foreign embassies. rights.” The student, who did not give her been underway since Oct. 17 and where The Iraqi High Commission for Human name for fear of repercussions, joked that protesters have repeatedly blocked major Rights said Siba al-Mahdawi, an activist she was willing to treat the country’s politi- roads. and physician who has taken part in the cians for free. Tens of thousands of protesters have protests, was abducted on Saturday night Iraq is governed by a sectarian politi- gathered in Baghdad’s central Tahrir by an unknown group. The semiofficial cal system that distributes power and high Square and across southern Iraq in recent body called on the government and the offices among the Shiite majority, Sunnis days, calling for the overhaul of the politi- security forces to reveal her whereabouts. and Kurds. It holds regular elections, but cal system established after the 2003 U.S.- Al-Mahdawi was one of several doctors they are dominated by sectarian religious HADI MIZBAN/AP led invasion. Protesters have also taken who have volunteered to provide medical parties, many of which have close ties Protesters stand on the Joumhouriya over a large tower in the square that was aid to the protesters. to Iran. The political parties bicker over Bridge that leads to the Green Zone abandoned after it was damaged in the Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi met ministries and then hand out jobs to their government area during ongoing anti- war. with top security officials late Saturday, supporters, contributing to a bloated pub- government protests in Baghdad on Thousands of students have skipped stressing the need to preserve peace, secu- lic sector that is unable to provide reliable Sunday. classes to take part in the protests, blam- rity and the safety of the protesters. public services. PAGE 16 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 SCIENCE Supply ship launches with car parts, baking oven

BY MARCIA DUNN Associated Press A supply ship rocketed toward the International Space Station on Saturday with sports car parts, an oven for baking cookies and a vest to protect against radiation. Northrop Grumman launched its Cygnus capsule for NASA from Wallops Island, Va. The 8,200- pound shipment should reach the orbiting lab Monday. “Good launch all the way around,” a ground controller observed. The space station’s astronauts will test the oven by baking choc- olate chip cookies from scratch and try out the new safety vest to gauge its comfort. Both experi- ments are seen as precursors to moon and Mars journeys. Other newly arriving equip- ment will be used in a series of NASA spacewalks later this month to fix a key particle phys- ics detector. Parked outside the space station since 2011, the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer needs new cooling pumps to con- tinue its search for elusive dark matter and antimatter. Italy’s Lamborghini is also along for the ride. It’s sending up samples of carbon fiber used in its sports cars for six months of direct space exposure. Research- ers are considering the materials for medical implants. Like space, the insides of a person’s body are an extreme environment, said Houston Methodist’s Alessandro Grat- toni, who is collaborating with Lamborghini on the experiment. As a nanomedicine specialist, he BILL INGALLS, NASA/AP said Friday he’s continuously on PHOTOS BY S TEVE HELBER/AP the lookout for new materials for The moon is visible above the Northrop Grumman Antares rocket devices that are inserted beneath at launch Pad-0A Friday at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Wallops The rocket lifts off the launch pad Saturday carrying a Cygnus the skin. These minuscule im- Island, Va. capsule with supplies to the International Space Station. plants release therapeutic drugs to treat cancer, hormone deficien- cies and other illnesses. Northrop Grumman is now controlling two Cygnus capsules in orbit, a first for the Virginia- based company. Named for the swan constellation, the Cygnus launched last spring is flying free of the 250-mile-high space station after completing its grocery run. It will be directed to a fiery reen- try sometime in the near future, taking station trash down with it, according to company officials. The newest Cygnus is officially called the S.S. Alan Bean after the Apollo 12 astronaut who be- came the fourth man to walk on the moon 50 years ago this month. He later commanded NASA’s first space station, Skylab, and became known for his cosmic-themed paintings. He died last year. NASA has contracted with Northrop Grumman and SpaceX to keep the space station stocked. This is Northrop Grumman’s 12th successful Cygnus flight since 2013. The company has up- graded both its Cygnus and An- tares rockets to haul more cargo from NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility on Virginia’s Eastern Shore. The space station is currently home to three Americans, two Russians and one Italian. The rocket leaves a contrail after liftoff. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 17 AMERICAN ROUNDUP No citation for woman who put bobcat by child

DENVER — A Colora- CO do Springs woman who put an injured bobcat in her car, inches from where her child was in a safety seat, will not be cited. KCNC-TV in Denver reported Colorado Parks and Wildlife de- cided not to cite the woman, who spotted the injured adult male cat while driving, wrapped it in a blanket and put it in the back of her SUV in September. A boy, about 3 years old, was in the back seat. District Wildlife Manager Sarah Watson used a trapping de- vice to remove the 20-pound cat, which was later euthanized due to its injuries. Weeklong peanut festival is underway

DOTHAN — An event AL that bills itself as the world’s largest celebration of the peanut is under way in Alabama. The National Peanut Festival opened Friday in Dothan and continues through next Saturday with rides, exhibits, music and agricultural competitions. Now in its 76th year, the festival began in 1938 as a three-day event with an appearance by agricul- tural scientist George Washington Carver, of Tuskegee. It has been held each year since except dur- ing the 1940s, when organizers took a break for World War II. WILFREDO LEE/AP The festival draws an estimat- ed 200,000 people annually. State pays woman Celebration afoot allergic to smells Alberto Reyes performs a traditional cleansing and purification ceremony during the Florida Day of the Dead celebration Saturday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The celebration featured traditional music and dancing and a skeleton processional of giant puppets. ST. LOUIS — The trapline. The reptile was trans- Radio the cost of the time changes state of Missouri has THE CENSUS MO ported to the Middle Keys-based paid at least $76,000 to a former averaged about $35,000 a year . Turtle Hospital in Marathon, social worker who said her super- The amount that half of House Island, where a veterinarian removed visors ignored her allergic reac- Maine, was sold for. The Portland Press Woman gets 6 years the 3-foot-long spear. tions to perfume, air fresheners Herald reported that Portland entrepre- for burning guest and cleaning products. $4.5M neur Noah Gordon bought 12 acres on the A report released by Attorney Man faces trial for historic island, known as the “Ellis Island MUNCIE — A central General Eric Schmitt on Friday taking grizzly claws of the North.” The property is known for a federal immigration quarantine center IN Indiana woman who shows two payouts to Gwendolyn that operated in 1907- 37. Gordon said he plans to turn the island, designated a pleaded guilty to dousing a house Hill, a Department of Social Ser- MISSOULA — A local historic district in 2015, into a venue for hospitality events. guest with a pan of hot grease has vices employee for 26 years. MT Washington state been sentenced to six years in Court documents show Hill man faces a federal trial next prison. developed allergylike reactions year for taking the claws from summit of Mount Shavano near heard and recorded more than Mykael Dauna Holloway, 24, to strong-smelling products . In a grizzly bear he said he shot in Salida on Tuesday and didn’t a shopping order in the house of of Muncie ,was sentenced Thurs- 2009, she wasn’t able to return self-defense. make it back down until Wednes- Silvia Galva and her boyfriend, day in the July 2017 attack that to work and the state ended her The U.S. Attorney’s Office day after his feet went numb and Adam Reechard Crespo. Galva left another woman with severe employment. The state argued said Bryan Berg, 35, of Spokane, became frozen. Authorities said died with a spear through her burns. The victim told investi- that Hill didn’t seek a 100% fra- Wash., was charged with two search teams were deployed but chest. gators that Holloway threw the grance-free workplace between misdemeanor violations of the they could not find him. Crespo told police it happened grease on her after accusing her 2006 and when she left the job. Lacey Act, taking the claws and Noland said he called 911 and inadvertently. He was charged of stealing deodorant. The state has paid millions of not reporting the shooting, which was taken to the Denver area for with first-degree murder and is The Star Press reported that dollars in cases related to manag- occurred sometime between Sep- treatment before having his legs out on $65,000 bond. Holloway pleaded guilty to ag- ers not addressing workplace con- tember 2017 and March 2018. amputated at UC Health Univer- gravated battery and possession cerns. Schmitt’s report projects He pleaded not guilty to both sity of Colorado Hospital in Au- Company removes of cocaine. the contested legal cases could counts Thursday before U.S. rora due to severe frostbite. clocks, avoids change cost taxpayers $483 million. Magistrate Kathleen DeSoto in DNR: State-record Missoula. Police obtain Alexa Speared sea turtle MAPLEWOOD — chain pickerel caught recordings in killing MN While most everyone released after rescue Frostbitten man’s wishes they could turn back time, SOUTH CHARLES- HALLANDALE one of the largest corporations in legs are amputated TON — West Virginia KEY WEST — A feder- BEACH — Police in the country is sick of it. WV FL regulators said a state-record ally protected green sea COLORADO South Florida think there may Minnesota-based 3M is taking FL chain pickerel was caught in turtle was released in the Florida SPRINGS — A man have been a witness to a homi- advantage of the end of daylight CO Preston County. Keys after recovering from a had his legs amputated below cide and are trying to get “her” saving time and removing about spear shot into its neck. the knee after suffering frostbite to talk. 1,000 wall clocks at its 400-acre The Division of Natural Re- The 150-pound female, dubbed while climbing a mountain. Hallandale Beach officials said Maplewood campus. sources said Matt Born, of Reeds- Splinter, returned to the Atlantic KDVR-TV reported that Colo- the Amazon Echo or a similar For decades, nearly two dozen ville, used an in-line spinner to Ocean on Friday at Higgs Beach rado Springs resident Nick No- device was in a home where a people worked in 12-hour shifts catch the fish Oct. 13 at Upper in Key West. land mistakenly went off the woman was slain in July. for two weekends a year to adjust Deckers Lake. The turtle was rescued off Key main tr ail while descending the The Sun Sentinel reported that the time and put in new batteries. The fish measured a record Largo on Sept. 7 after being en- 14,232-foot peak. the device, nicknamed Alexa Plant engineering supervisor 27.87 inches . tangled in a commercial fishing Noland said he reached the after its wake word, might have Tom Berg t old Minnesota Public From wire reports PAGE 18 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 FACES

BY JAKE COYLE Only recently did a picture of a more Associated Press youthful Tubman surface, believed to be taken in the 1860s, not the later-in-life ritish actress Cynthia Erivo is images that most know her by. The photo- relatively small in stature. In graph, put on display at the Smithsonian’s person, she is earnest and genial. Fresh, fierce National Museum of African American BIn performance, she can appear History and Culture in Washington this achingly vulnerable. And if you’re not pay- year, helped guide the production. ing attention, she will bowl you over. “I look at her fingers. They’re long and Even if you are, she probably will, lean. She’s youthful in it,” Erivo said. “And anyway. we see her in a different kind of dress. We Erivo’s inner and outer strength can freedom fighter can be reminded that as a free woman, she be stealthy but overwhelming. It was her dressed like that. She was able to wear fine Tony-winning transformation as Celie clothing. And she looked beautiful.” in “The Color Purple” on Broadway that Lemmons, the “Eve’s Bayou” filmmak- brought her to the attention of American Cynthia Erivo on becoming Harriet Tubman er, used that image as a guide in capturing audiences. Ever since, the explosiveness of Tubman’s womanhood and strength. Natu- Erivo’s voice — an earthy yet heaven-sent rally, a lot was riding on the performance soprano that aches with perseverance and of Erivo. grace — has been causing jaws to drop. “As soon as we started rolling cameras Now, after glimpses of her on-screen and I saw her step into this role, any of my power last year in Drew Goddard’s “Bad anxiety about her ability to portray Harriet Times at the El Royale” and Steve Mc- instantly melted away,” Lemmons said. “I Queen’s “Widows,” Erivo gives her first was completely taken with her dedication leading performance in the Harriet Tub- and commitment and her talent. I mean, man film “Harriet.” In the diminutive she’s a star and everyone is about to know abolitionist she immediately recognized this. She’s a real movie star.” something of herself. Still, some backlash greeted the film “She was a small woman who was un- when its first trailer was released. Such derestimated completely. She should not a quintessentially American role, some have been able to do what she did. She suf- said, should have gone to an American ac- fered from narcolepsy and epileptic fits. tress. Erivo, the daughter of Nigerian im- Nobody thought she was as strong as she migrants to England, was born in London is,” Erivo said. “As a 5-foot-1 woman wan- and lives in New York. Erivo responded to dering about the Earth in my skin color, the criticism on social media, explaining people do that a lot. I have a physical abil- her passion for the role and the sometimes ity that people don’t see on the outside but overlooked commonalities between black when people do see, it’s different.” people on both sides of the Atlantic. Kasi Lemmons’ “Harriet,” which opened “At times it’s been tough,” she said. in theaters Nov. 1, is the first feature film “But I have an understanding of where it centered on the Underground Railroad comes from. I do really believe it’s a case of conductor. It’s a role that brings a new people feeling unseen, people feeling like spotlight to Erivo, a fast-rising star whose there isn’t enough. These stories, they’re soaring voice and classical poise has al- rare gems and they don’t come around as ready earned her, along with the Tony, a often as they should. Because of that, it Grammy and an Emmy. At 32, she’s al- stings more.” ready within EGOT striking distance. Erivo will play another American icon, “Harriet,” and her performance as Tub- Aretha Franklin, in a Nat Geo series. Music, man, wasn’t about her, Erivo said. It was she said, will continue to play a prominent also about Tubman, she said, and “Cynthia role for her. (She recorded a rousing song getting out of the way. for “Harriet.”) Erivo describes herself as “There were definitely days that I know having “a very crazy dream of being a true it wasn’t just me,” she said. “It felt like she renaissance woman,” equally dedicated to was there.” film and music. One informs the other, she For many accustomed to the more sani- said. She figured Tubman to be a slightly tized children’s book version of Tubman, deeper register, more of an alto. “Harriet” is a fresh and authentic portrait “I believe that each person has a tune of the woman known in her day as “Moses.” Business Wire and a rhythm, the way we speak, the peaks It focuses on Tubman’s initial escape from and troughs that we have in our voices, slavery in Maryland and her subsequent where we place our pauses, if we stutter a raids that led more than 70 people to free- little bit. That is a rhythm,” she said. dom. It’s a strikingly younger and fiercer One possible project looms. Steven Spiel- Tubman, beginning with her relationship berg and Oprah Winfrey are producing a to her husband, John Tubman. new screen adaption of “The Color Purple” “The one thing I wanted to make sure of based on the 2016 Broadway musical Erivo was that people got to see her as a woman,” starred in. Erivo said. “We get to see her in love. We “That role changed my life. And I have see her lose that love and we see what that decided that the role is never going to leave does to her. From that she has to figure out me. It’s stuck with me forever,” said Erivo, what next. No one realizes that essentially suddenly tearing up. He voice quivers be- what happened is she went back for her fore she steadies it. “So if I get to go back to husband and things went south.” it, it would change my life again.” Grammys to honor Dr. Dre for trailblazing production work Associated Press He went on to produce his own hits and Perry’s new studio to host multiplatinum albums, along with crafting Dr. Dre, who has produced hits for Emi- Miss Universe pageant nem, Tupac, Snoop Dogg and more, will be music for Eminem, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, honored by the Recording Academy for his Kendrick Lamar, 50 Cent, Eve, Jay-Z, Nas, Tyler Perry’s new Atlanta studio will trailblazing production work. Busta Rhymes, Xzibit, the Game, Ander- host the 2019 Miss Universe competition, a The academy announced Nov. 1 that its son .Paak and many more. major showcase for the sprawling complex Producers & Engineers Wing will pay trib- He also found success outside of rap, pro- built on a former Confederate army base. ute to the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer on ducing Top 10 pop hits for Gwen Stefani, Tyler Perry Studios will host the tele- Jan. 22, four days before the Grammys, at Michel’le and Mary J. Blige, helping the vised competition in which women from Village Studios in Los Angeles. R&B queen top the Billboard Hot 100 chart more than 90 countries compete for the Dre has won six Grammys, three of them for the first time with “Family Affair.” crown. The three-hour show, hosted by as a producer or engineer. Born in Comp- Dre founded Beats Electronics in 2008 Steve Harvey for the fifth year, will be ton, Calif., he broke out on the music scene with Jimmy Iovine. Six years later they AP broadcast live on Fox on Dec. 8. as a co-founder of N.W.A, producing some launched a streaming subscription ser- The show will end with reigning champi- of the group’s groundbreaking 1988 debut vice, Beats Music. Apple acquired both in Dr. Dre has been successful as an artist, on Catriona Gray of the Philippines crown- album, “Straight Outta Compton.” a $3 billion deal in 2014. producer and businessman. ing her successor. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 19

Dental 902 Transportation 944

Transportation 944 Transportation 944 PAGE 20 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 OPINION Max D. Lederer Jr., Publisher Lt. Col. Sean Klimek, Europe commander Lt. Col. Richard McClintic, Pacific commander 2020 nightmare scenario: An unbreakable tie Caroline E. Miller, Europe Business Operations BY CHARLES LANE The framers of the before them. Their meetings should be run The Washington Post under Robert’s Rules of Order and be open EDITORIAL Constitution touted the to citizens and to the media. If they are un- ot overly concerned about able to conclude their deliberations [by the Editor Electoral College as an Terry Leonard, America’s political stability? statutory deadline], they should be able to [email protected] Here’s a scenario, conceivable elite independent body, deliberate as long as they reasonably need Robert H. Reid, Senior Managing Editor Nboth politically and legally — but it quickly evolved into to make their choice.” [email protected] under existing federal and state statutes In the end, two Trump electors and five Tina Croley, Managing Editor for Content and precedents — that might change your a partisan one, selected pledged to Clinton voted for other people [email protected] mind: according to political loyalty. — not enough to alter the result. President Donald Trump loses the popu- However, it would have been a different Sean Moores, Managing Editor for Presentation lar vote in 2020 but wins everywhere he story in a 269-to-269 tie, or a replay of the [email protected] won in 2016, minus Pennsylvania, Michi- 271-to-266 cliffhanger in 2000. Perhaps gan and Nebraska’s 2nd Congressional with that in mind, Washington State and Joe Gromelski, Managing Editor for Digital of the Constitution touted the Electoral District. Colorado enforced their bans against faith- [email protected] College as an elite independent body, but A 269-to-269 Electoral College tie looms. less electors in 2016, and the electors’ legal it quickly evolved into a partisan one, se- The new House of Representatives can appeals ended in conflicting rulings. lected according to political loyalty. This BUREAU STAFF break it in January 2021, with 50 state del- Washington’s state supreme court, ex- long-standing custom has hardened into a egations entitled to one vote each and 26 trapolating from the 1952 Supreme Court Europe/Mideast needed to win. Alas, voters picked 25 GOP- popular-vote-winner-take-all norm apply- Erik Slavin, Europe & Mideast Bureau Chief ruling, concluded that the states’ consti- majority delegations, 22 Democratic and ing to each state’s electoral votes (except in tutional power to “appoint” electors in- [email protected] Nebraska and Maine, which allocate some +49(0)631.3615.9350; DSN (314)583.9350 three split. cluded the power to control their votes; Then each party frantically lobbies the by congressional district). thus, levying $1,000 fines on three Clinton- Pacific 538 presidential electors, hoping one will Still, since 1796, some 167 electors have pledged electors who voted for former Sec- Aaron Kidd, Pacific Bureau Chief switch sides before electoral votes are cast voted, or attempted to vote, for candidates retary of State Colin Powell was perfectly [email protected] not backed by the voters of their states; +81.42.552.2511 ext. 88380; DSN (315)227.7380 on Dec. 14, thus assuring a 270-vote vic- constitutional. tory without a struggle in the House. generally Congress has counted their The Denver-based U.S. Court of Appeals Washington Several electors express interest, only votes, in part because “faithless electors” for the 10th Circuit, by contrast, ruled that Joseph Cacchioli, Washington Bureau Chief to run afoul of statutes in 32 states and the never changed the outcome. a Clinton elector in Colorado who tried to [email protected] District of Columbia that bind them to their In 1952, the Supreme Court ruled that vote for John Kasich had every right to do (+1)(202)886-0033 pre-election pledges. states could permit parties to bind their so. Brian Bowers, Assistant Managing Editor, News own primary candidates for presidential [email protected] Lawyers rush to court to “free the elec- Electors are federal officials, beyond tors,” but lower courts reach conflicting elector to vote for the party’s nominee, but state control, the 10th Circuit opinion CIRCULATION conclusions because there is no binding Su- has never resolved the slightly, and cru- noted; and Alexander Hamilton himself preme Court precedent. The justices them- cially, different issue of whether such an once described them as “capable of analyz- Mideast selves have no choice but to convene amid obligation could be enforced on the win- ing the qualities” of a good president and Robert Reismann, Mideast Circulation Manager the crisis. Trump issues vulgar threats on ners in November. “acting under circumstances favorable to [email protected] A wonderful thing about this question is [email protected] Twitter. “Pro-democracy” demonstrators deliberation.” DSN (314)583-9111 occupy Capitol Hill. that it has no characteristically Republican The clashing decisions present the Su- Fortunately, the justices have an oppor- or Democratic answer — faithless electors preme Court with a choice, not between Europe tunity right now to spare the country, and can strike either party, and they have. red and blue, but between pragmatism and Karen Lewis, Community Engagement Manager themselves, this nightmare. In 2016, it was Democrats who tried to formalism. [email protected] encourage electors’ latent independence, [email protected] Two newly filed appeals — Baca v. Colo- The justices can bless existing state laws, in a last-ditch effort to get Trump-pledged +49(0)631.3615.9090; DSN (314)583.9090 rado Department of State and Chiafalo v. constitutionalizing the rough, but settled, Washington — present the issue of wheth- electors to back the popular vote winner, expectations on which those laws rest. Or Pacific er the Constitution allows states to fine, Hillary Clinton — or at least a third per- they can upend laws and expectations, in Mari Mori, [email protected] replace and otherwise punish presidential son, to deny any candidate an electoral- the name of faithfulness to the framers’ +81-3 6385.3171; DSN (315)229.3171 electors who violated pledges to vote for the vote majority and throw the contest into intent. winner of state popular votes, or whether it the House. The country can probably adapt to either CONTACT US made the electors free agents. Michael Signer, at the time the Demo- result, if it comes well before November; Washington If they accept the cases soon, the justices cratic mayor of Charlottesville, Va., sug- the only thing the court cannot do is wait. can hold arguments and rule by next July, gested that the electors “be given the tel: (+1)202.886.0003 Washington Post editorial writer/columnist 633 3rd St. NW, Suite 116, Washington, DC 20001-3050 well in advance of the November election. resources and support by relevant state Charles Lane specializes in economic and fiscal It’s an age-old question. The framers agencies to fully deliberate on the issues policy. Reader letters [email protected] Additional contacts stripes.com/contactus Counter-investigation of Mueller probe has merit OMBUDSMAN BY JAY AMBROSE corroborating with Russian agents. then Durham who decided to reconstitute Ernie Gates Tribune News Service If that’s all they had at the end, what in the probe as a criminal investigation. He the world did they have at the beginning? can now subpoena evidence and call wit- The Stars and Stripes ombudsman protects the free flow he two-year, multimillion-dollar Hooey is one answer. For example, nesses before grand juries that could then of news and information, reporting any attempts by the Robert Mueller investigation to there was an unverified, grotesque dos- military or other authorities to undermine the newspaper’s make decisions leading to trials and per- independence. The ombudsman also responds to concerns help impeach President Donald sier that relied on Russians and was used haps to convictions and imprisonment. But and questions from readers, and monitors coverage for fair- TTrump was a farce from the be- against Trump in a variety of ways. It had if there’s terror in Washington, it hasn’t ness, accuracy, timeliness and balance. The ombudsman ginning, as much a threat to this country’s its origins with Hillary Clinton campaign welcomes comments from readers, and can be contacted slowed down a second charade. by email at [email protected], or by phone at democratic principles as a Russian collu- money. We had illegal, misleading, official Democrats in the House have been pro- 202.886.0003. sion would have been. Now we’re getting leaks. We had CIA involvement that some ceeding with an impeachment inquiry as exactly what is needed: a criminal investi- say was out of order. We had FBI Director twisted and contrived in appearance as it gation. Woe is The New York Times. James Comey disregarding the rules of the probably is in reality. What’s the real story Stars and Stripes (USPS 0417900) is published week- In an editorial posing as a news story, road in his release of memos. Under the behind the hidden whistleblower? Why all days (except Dec. 25 and Jan. 1) for 50 cents Monday the newspaper told us this is just President Obama administration, there was spying through Thursday and for $1 on Friday by Pacific Stars and the secrecy? And what’s with this recent Stripes, Unit 45002, APO AP 96301-5002. Periodicals Donald Trump trying to get revenge. Next and criminal research on Trump staffers. vote that still keeps Republicans in a sec- postage paid at San Francisco, CA, Postmaster: Send in line were emotionally wrought talking We had a game played on a Trump cam- ondary, controlled role? The supposition address changes to Pacific Stars and Stripes, Unit 45002, heads on cable TV repeating the point for paign aide, George Papadopolous, that ap- APO AP 96301-5002. now is that Trump had a quid pro quo in want of anything intelligent to say. To make This newspaper is authorized by the Department of pears downright treacherous. asking Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden, Defense for members of the military services overseas. that argument logically, they would have to A criminal investigation of this and more namely that the country would not get U.S. However, the contents of Stars and Stripes are unofficial, know what the evidence was in any par- could add up to proof that the Mueller in- and are not to be considered as the official views of, or aid if it refused. But Ukraine never knew ticular case and who was being accused of vestigation was an assault on our dearest endorsed by, the U.S. government. As a DOD newspaper, of a delay or investigated Biden and soon Stars and Stripes may be distributed through official chan- what. They would also need to explain the principles as proud officials, their under- nels and use appropriated funds for distribution to remote falderal leading up to the massively disrup- lings and leftist politicians said it was their received military aid of a kind President locations where overseas DOD personnel are located. tive probe and tell us what solid grounds voices, not those of millions of voters, that Barack Obama never allowed. The appearance of advertising in this publication does Trump was out of line, but not to the de- not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense there were for it in the first place. mattered. The thesis seemed to be that or Stars and Stripes of the products or services advertised. The thing is, the special counsel’s re- trash had elected trash and it that it was up gree of impeachment. Joe Biden’s conflicts Products or services advertised shall be made available for port found no collusion. Let me say it to the precious few to throw the trash out. of interest are actually a much bigger deal. purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, And once again we have unsettling pro- religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical again. After all the sniffing, digging and Boldly and correctly, Attorney General handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor interviewing, the irrelevant arrests and William Barr initiated a counter-inves- cedures. Congress needs to work on the of the purchaser, user or patron. destruction of lives, the selection of a parti- tigation, naming the highly esteemed, nation’s needs and let the voters have a say © Stars and Stripes 2019 san gotcha team, the media pile on and the honorable prosecution whiz John Dur- in the 2020 election. certainty of pompous pundits, there was ham to figure out why the Mueller ad- Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for Tribune stripes.com no demonstration of Trump or his cohorts venture started in the first place. It was News Service. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 21 BUSINESS/WEATHER Apple releases an important update for older gadgets

BY KAYLA EPSTEIN of the iPad will need to have in- The Washington Post stalled software version 9.3.6 or their GPS and other services may If you’ve managed to hang not work properly. DAVID PAUL MORRIS, GETTY IMAGES/TNS on to your iPhone 4 or 5 for all these years, congratulations. McDonald’s is commemorating the 40th anniversary of its first kids’ meal by bringing back some of its You’ve successfully navigated EXCHANGE RATES popular Happy Meal toys over the years, from Hamburglar to the Tamagotchi. a yearslong gauntlet of cracked Military rates screens, toilet drops, theft, peer Euro costs (Nov. 4)...... $1.1444 Dollar buys (Nov. 4) ...... €0.8738 pressure and seductive advertis- British pound (Nov. 4) ...... $1.33 McDonald’s celebrates Happy Meal’s 40th ing to cling to the vintage device. Japanese yen (Nov. 4) ...... 106.00 South Korean won (Nov. 4) ...... 1,138.00 But owners had to clear an- Commercial rates other hurdle over the weekend to Bahrain (Dinar) ...... 0.3770 anniversary by bringing back retro toys British pound ...... $1.2937 keep older Apple gadgets work- Canada (Dollar) ...... 1.3146 ing properly. Fortunately, it was a China (Yuan) ...... 7.0374 BY KELLY TYKO meals were introduced in the U.S. senior vice president, global pretty simple process. Denmark (Krone) ...... 6.6929 in June 1979 as the Circus Wagon marketing. “So, unboxing the Egypt (Pound) ...... 16.1402 USA Today Apple announced that owners Euro ...... $1.1163/0.8958 Happy Meal. Many of the early Surprise Happy Meal together of devices introduced in or before Hong Kong (Dollar) ...... 7.8364 Parents, kids and collectors, toys featured McDonald’s Mc- creates a real moment of bonding Hungary (Forint) ...... 293.82 take note. 2012 would have to install soft- Israel (Shekel) ...... 3.5257 Donaldland characters. with their children. ware updates by 8 p.m. Eastern Japan (Yen) ...... 108.26 McDonald’s is bringing back “Parents tell us how fondly “We hope these toys are some- Kuwait (Dinar) ...... 0.3034 some of the most popular Happy time Saturday to accommodate a Norway (Krone) ...... 9.0936 they recall their favorite toys,” thing that they will treasure and rollover in the Global Positioning Philippines (Peso)...... 50.51 Meal toys to celebrate the 40th said Colin Mitchell, McDonald’s remember.” Poland (Zloty) ...... 3.81 anniversary of its kids’ meals. System that took place in April. Saudi Arabia (Riyal) ...... 3.7503 iPhone 5 users should have in- Singapore (Dollar) ...... 1.3576 On Nov. 7-11, a special limited- South Korea (Won) ...... 1,165.15 edition Surprise Happy Meal stalled update 10.3.4 via wireless Switzerland (Franc)...... 0.9598  Hamburglar (McDonald’s): 1995 will be available in more than 90 Toy lineup or computer by Sunday to keep Thailand (Baht) ...... 30.17  Power Rangers (Hasbro): 1995 Turkey (Lira) ...... 5.7107 countries around the globe while the GPS, cloud, email, web brows- (Military exchange rates are those  Cowboy McNugget (McDon-  supplies last. Space Jam Bugs Bunny (Warner ing, app store and other features available to customers at military banking ald’s): 1988 facilities in the country of issuance “Since the Happy Meal was in- Bros.): 1996 functional. If users missed that for Japan, South Korea, Germany, the  Fireman McNugget (McDon- troduced on the menu, it quickly  Patti the Platypus (Ty Beanie deadline, they will need to take Netherlands and the United Kingdom. For ald’s): 1988 nonlocal currency exchange rates (i.e., became synonymous with our Baby): 1997 a slightly more arduous route of purchasing British pounds in Germany),  Mail Carrier McNugget (McDon- brand,” McDonald’s CEO Steve  101 Dalmatians – U.S. Exclusive backing up and then restoring check with your local military banking ald’s): 1988 their phones via a computer. facility. Commercial rates are interbank Easterbrook said in a statement.  (Disney): 1997 rates provided for reference when buying “Today, this iconic red box cre- Hamburger Changeable (Mc-  Check that the software is up currency. All figures are foreign currencies Donald’s): 1989 Tamagotchi (Bandai): 1998 to one dollar, except for the British pound, ates lasting memories for billions to date. Users can navigate to the which is represented in dollars-to-pound,   My Little Pony (Hasbro): 1998 of families annually across the Grimace (McDonald’s): 1990 “Settings” menu, choose “Gen- and the euro, which is dollars-to-euro.)   Furby (Hasbro): 1999 world.” Dino Happy Meal Box Change- eral” and select “About” from the INTEREST RATES  Sorcerer’s Apprentice Mickey Fifteen toys will be available able (McDonald’s): 1991 list of options to verify the correct  – U.S. Exclusive (Disney): 2002 Prime rate ...... 4.75 globally with two extra Disney McDonald’s Hot Wheels Thun- software has been downloaded. Discount rate ...... 2.25 derbird (Mattel): 1993  Hello Kitty (Sanrio): 2013 Federal funds market rate ...... 1.58 exclusives for the U.S. Those in possession of an 3-month bill ...... 1.48 The first McDonald’s kids’ iPhone 4 or certain early versions 30-year bond ...... 2.21 WEATHER OUTLOOK MONDAY IN THE MIDDLE EAST MONDAY IN EUROPE TUESDAY IN THE PACIFIC

Misawa 51/44 Kabul 62/40 Seoul 58/43 Baghdad 81/62 Kandahar Tokyo 76/48 Drawsko Osan Mildenhall/ 58/43 60/54 Lakenheath Pomorskie Busan 50/44 51/48 61/48 Iwakuni Kuwait 63/54 Zagan City Bahrain Brussels Sasebo 87/82 Ramstein 54/47 Guam 81/68 53/46 64/54 83/78 Lajes, 49/46 Riyadh Doha Azores Stuttgart Pápa 92/71 91/68 66/62 55/47 54/50 Aviano/ Vicenza 57/52

Naples 66/63 Morón Okinawa 76/73 68/61 Sigonella Rota 70/62 The weather is provided by the Djibouti Souda Bay American Forces Network Weather Center, 89/80 68/64 72/66 2nd Weather Squadron at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. PAGE 22 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 23 PAGE 24 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 SCOREBOARD

Sports Golf Auto racing College basketball Avila at UMKC HSBC Champions O’Reilly Auto Parts 300 Men’s Top 25 schedule Illinois Wesleyan at S. Illinois on AFN Saturday NASCAR XFINITY Tuesday, Nov. 5 Nebraska-Omaha at Wichita St. At Sheshan International Golf Club Saturday No. 1 Michigan State vs. No. 2 Ken- Nicholls at Illinois Shanghai Texas Motor Speedway tucky at Madison Square Garden Cleveland St. at Minnesota Purse: $10.25 million Fort Worth, Texas No. 3 Kansas vs. No. 4 Duke at Madison Loyola (Md.) at Marquette Go to the American Forces Yardage: 7,264; Par: 72 Lap length: 1.50 miles Square Garden Old Dominion at N. Iowa Third Round (Start position in parentheses) No. 5 Louisville at Miami Florida Gulf Coast at Saint Louis Network website for the most Rory McIlroy 67-67-67—201 -15 1. (3) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 200. No. 6 Florida vs. North Florida Olivet Nazarene at Ill.-Chicago up-to-date TV schedules. Louis Oosthuizen 68-69-65—202 -14 2. (7) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 200. No. 7 Maryland vs. Holy Cross UALR at Missouri St. Xander Schauffele 66-69-68—203 -13 3. (14) Austin Cindric, Ford, 200. No. 8 Gonzaga vs. Alabama State UC Davis at Loyola of Chicago Concordia (WI) at Milwaukee myafn.net Matthew Fitzpatrick 66-67-70—203 -13 4. (9) Brandon Jones, Toyota, 200. No. 10 Villanova vs. Army Paul Waring 73-65-66—204 -12 No. 12 Seton Hall vs. Wagner at Walsh Rio Grande at S. Dakota St. 5. (11) John Hunter Nemechek, Chev- MVSU at Iowa St. Jason Kokrak 69-70-66—205 -11 rolet, 200. Gymnasium, South Orange, N.J. Sungjae Im 66-69-70—205 -11 No. 13 Texas Tech vs. Eastern Illinois Judson at Chicago St. 6. (6) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200. Quincy at SIU-Edwardsville Pro football Abraham Ancer 68-71-67—206 -10 7. (2) Harrison Burton, Toyota, 200. No. 14 Memphis vs. S.C. State Kevin Kisner 72-67-67—206 -10 No. 15 Oregon vs. Fresno State Alcorn St. at DePaul C. Bezuidenhout 69-72-66—207 -9 8. (4) Cole Custer, Ford, 200. Kennesaw St. at Creighton 9. (8) Jeb Burton, Chevrolet, 200. No. 16 Baylor vs. Central Arkansas Matthias Schwab 67-71-69—207 -9 No. 17 Utah State vs. Montana State UC Riverside at Nebraska 10. (21) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 200. NFL Victor Perez 65-71-71—207 -9 No. 19 Xavier vs. Jacksonville Saint Mary’s (Cal) vs. Wisconsin at 11. (19) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 200. Sioux Falls, S.D. American Conference Jazz Janewattananond 70-69-69—208 -8 No. 20 Saint Mary’s vs. Wisconsin at Byeong Hun An 69-71-69—209 -7 12. (17) Ray Black II, Chevrolet, 200. the Sanford Pentagon, Sioux Falls, S.D. Kentucky vs. Michigan St. at New East 13. (22) Gray Gaulding, Chevrolet, 200. York, N.Y. W L T Pct PF PA Hideki Matsuyama 75-67-68—210 -6 No. 24 Auburn vs. Georgia Southern Patrick Reed 72-69-69—210 -6 14. (24) Josh Williams, Chevrolet, 200. No. 25 VCU vs. St. Francis (Pa.) SOUTHWEST New England 8 0 0 1.000 250 61 15. (28) Chad Finchum, Toyota, 199. Champion Christian College at Lamar Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 134 122 Henrik Stenson 70-70-70—210 -6 Wednesday, Nov. 6 Justin Rose 69-70-71—210 -6 16. (15) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 199. No. 9 North Carolina vs. Notre Dame Cent. Arkansas at Baylor N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .143 78 185 17. (27) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, Houston Baptist at Tulsa Miami 0 7 0 .000 77 238 Haotong Li 64-72-74—210 -6 No. 11 Virginia at Syracuse Adam Scott 66-69-75—210 -6 199. No. 18 Ohio State vs. Cincinnati Paul Quinn College at Sam Houston South St. Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 158 151 Bubba Watson 70-69-72—211 -5 18. (26) Matt Mills, Chevrolet, 199. No. 21 Arizona vs. Northern Arizona Jorge Campillo 73-69-70—212 -4 19. (29) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, 199. Rice at Arkansas Houston 6 3 0 .667 238 191 No. 23 Purdue vs. Green Bay N. Colorado at Texas Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 148 135 Romain Langasque 75-68-69—212 -4 20. (18) Bayley Currey, Chevrolet, 199. Thursday, Nov. 7 Francesco Molinari 74-67-71—212 -4 21. (36) Josh Bilicki, Toyota, 197. Texas-Dallas at Texas-Arlington Jacksonville 4 5 0 .444 176 189 No games scheduled Oklahoma Christian at North Texas North Masahiro Kawamura 72-74-66—212 -4 22. (5) Chase Briscoe, Ford, 197. Friday, Nov. 8 Robert MacIntyre 70-69-73—212 -4 Jarvis Christian at Prairie View Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 214 156 23. (16) Stefan Parsons, Chevrolet, 197. No. 2 Kentucky vs. Eastern Kentucky E. Illinois at Texas Tech Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .429 150 145 Billy Horschel 69-71-73—213 -3 24. (34) Vinnie Miller, Chevrolet, 196. No. 3 Kansas vs. UNC Greensboro Yechun Yuan 69-70-74—213 -3 UTSA at Oklahoma Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 133 181 25. (13) Brandon Brown, Chevrolet, 194. No. 4 Duke vs. Colorado State Jacksonville St. at SMU Cincinnati 0 8 0 .000 124 210 Tyrrell Hatton 72-73-68—213 -3 26. (37) Joey Gase, Toyota, 193. No. 9 North Carolina at UNC Wilming- J. T. Poston 69-73-72—214 -2 Arlington Baptist at Abilene Christian West 27. (32) CJ McLaughlin, Chevrolet, 175. ton Texas Lutheran at Texas State Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 226 181 Bernd Wiesberger 70-73-71—214 -2 28. (12) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, No. 16 Baylor vs. Washington at Alaska Xinjun Zhang 68-73-73—214 -2 New Mexico Highlands at UTEP Oakland 3 4 0 .429 151 192 162. Airlines Center, Anchorage, Alaska FAR WEST L.A. Chargers 3 5 0 .375 157 157 Scott Hend 75-69-70—214 -2 29. (1) Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, Acci- No. 17 Utah State vs. Weber State Alabama St. at Gonzaga Denver 2 6 0 .250 125 151 Corey Conners 67-73-74—214 -2 dent, 160. No. 19 Xavier vs. Siena W. New Mexico at New Mexico St. Rafa Cabrera Bello 73-72-69—214 -2 National Conference 30. (10) Noah Gragson, Chevrolet, Ac- No. 22 LSU vs. Bowling Green Denver at Colorado St. Tony Finau 69-70-75—214 -2 cident, 150. No. 24 Auburn vs. Davidson at Alumni Cal St.-Fullerton at BYU East Charles Howell III 74-73-67—214 -2 W L T Pct PF PA 31. (20) Ronnie Bassett Jr, Chevrolet, Hall, Annapolis, Md. Idaho St. at Wyoming Dallas 4 3 0 .571 190 124 Accident, 139. No. 25 VCU vs. North Texas Davenport at Grand Canyon Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 202 199 Invesco QQQ Championship 32. (38) Justin Haley, Chevrolet, En- Fresno St. at Oregon Westminster (UT) at Utah Valley N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 158 218 Saturday gine, 88. Men’s schedule Washington 1 7 0 .125 99 195 33. (31) David Starr, Chevrolet, Acci- Bethesda at S. Utah At Sherwood Country Club Tuesday, Nov. 5 Portland Bible College at E. Washing- South Thousand Oaks, Calif. dent, 77. New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 195 156 34. (30) Kyle Weatherman, Chevrolet, EAST ton Purse: $2 million Princeton at Duquesne Evergreen State at Idaho Carolina 4 3 0 .571 179 184 Yardage: 7,006; Par 72 Transmission, 48. Tampa Bay 2 5 0 .286 196 212 35. (35) Timmy Hill, Toyota, Carbure- Wagner at Seton Hall Willamette at Portland Second Round Sacred Heart at Providence Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 165 250 tor, 35. Life Pacific College at Boise St. Retief Goosen 68-66—134 -10 Binghamton at Cornell UC Irvine at San Diego North Bernhard Langer 70-65—135 -9 36. (23) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Green Bay 7 1 0 .875 215 163 Bridgewater at Delaware Montana St. at Utah St. Fred Couples 70-65—135 -9 Brakes, 32. MIT at Harvard Jackson St. at California Baptist Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 211 132 Scott Parel 70-66—136 -8 37. (33) Bobby Earnhardt, Toyota, Ac- Detroit 3 3 1 .500 180 186 Valley Forge at UMBC Stanislaus State at Pacific Miguel Angel Jimenez 66-70—136 -8 cident, 17. Hartford at CCSU Purdue Fort Wayne at UNLV Chicago 3 4 0 .429 128 122 Tommy Tolles 68-69—137 -7 38. (25) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, Electrical, 3. West Brown at Bryant Pacific Lutheran at Seattle Gene Sauers 67-71—138 -6 Race Statistics Mass.-Lowell at UMass Texas Southern at San Diego St. San Francisco 8 0 0 1.000 235 102 Steve Flesch 71-68—139 -5 Average Speed of Race Winner: Seattle 6 2 0 .750 208 196 Northeastern at Boston U. Westcliff University at Loyola Mary- Scott McCarron 70-69—139 -5 116.543 mph. Md.-Eastern Shore at Penn St. mount L.A. Rams 5 3 0 .625 214 174 Brandt Jobe 70-69—139 -5 Arizona 3 5 1 .389 195 251 Time of Race: 2 Hrs, 34 Mins, 27 Secs. LIU Brooklyn at Rhode Island UC Santa Cruz at Santa Clara Colin Montgomerie 69-70—139 -5 Margin of Victory: 5.561 Seconds. George Washington at Towson Sonoma State at San Francisco Thursday’s game Tom Gillis 67-72—139 -5 San Francisco 28, Arizona 25 Caution Flags: 9 for 51 laps. FDU-Florham at Fairleigh Dickinson Pepperdine at California Woody Austin 66-73—139 -5 Lead Changes: 9 among 4 drivers. Bradley at Saint Joseph’s Notre Dame de Namur at CS Bakers- Sunday’s games Corey Pavin 73-67—140 -4 Houston 26, Jacksonville 3, at London Lap Leaders: T. Reddick 1-5; C. Bell 6- Yale at Stony Brook field Ken Tanigawa 72-68—140 -4 59; T. Reddick 60-74; C. Bell 75; T. Reddick Bucknell at Fairfield Utah at Nevada N.Y. Jets at Miami Tim Petrovic 72-68—140 -4 Washington at Buffalo 76; C. Bell 77-92; A. Cindric 93-130; T. Red- Monmouth (NJ) at Lehigh Puget Sound at Portland St. Joe Durant 71-69—140 -4 dick 131-141; R. Chastain 142-170; C. Bell Curry College at New Hampshire Florida A&M at Southern Cal Tennessee at Carolina Doug Garwood 70-70—140 -4 Holy Cross at Maryland Minnesota at Kansas City 171-200. CS Northridge at Oregon St. Jeff Sluman 70-70—140 -4 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times American U. at Siena Wednesday, Nov. 6 Chicago at Philadelphia Ken Duke 69-71—140 -4 Ohio at St. Bonaventure Indianapolis at Pittsburgh Lead, Laps Led): Christopher Bell 4 times EAST Chris DiMarco 68-72—140 -4 Columbia at Lafayette Wake Forest at Boston College Tampa Bay at Seattle Kent Jones 73-68—141 -3 for 101 laps; Austin Cindric 1 time for 38 laps; Tyler Reddick 4 times for 32 laps; Drexel at Temple Mercer at St. John’s Detroit at Oakland Jeff Maggert 71-70—141 -3 Army at Villanova Ross Chastain 1 time for 29 laps. NJIT at Colgate Green Bay at L.A. Chargers Billy Andrade 70-71—141 -3 St. Francis Brooklyn at Fordham Mount St. Mary’s at Georgetown Cleveland at Denver SOUTH Merrimack at Maine New England at Baltimore Bermuda Championship Maryville (TN) at Middle Tennessee San Jose St. at Hofstra Open: L.A. Rams, New Orleans, Atlan- Deals Washington Adventist University at Florida St. at Pittsburgh ta, Cincinnati Saturday Howard Virginia at Syracuse Monday’s game At Port Royal Golf Course Centenary College of Louisiana at SOUTH Dallas at N.Y. Giants Southampton, Bermuda Northwestern St. Johnson (FL) at Bethune-Cookman Thursday, Nov. 7 Purse: $3 million Saturday’s transactions Louisville at Miami Brewton-Parker College at Georgia St. L.A. Chargers at Oakland Yardage: 6,828; Par: 71 St. Francis (Pa.) at VCU Notre Dame at North Carolina Sunday, Nov. 10 BASEBALL Third Round National League Chattanooga at E. Kentucky Newberry at ETSU Arizona at Tampa Bay Harry Higgs 66-65-65—196 -17 CHICAGO CUBS — Exercised 2020 op- William & Mary at High Point Mid-Atlantic Christian at Hampton Kansas City at Tennessee Brendon Todd 68-63-67—198 -15 UNC-Asheville at Tennessee North Alabama at South Carolina Buffalo at Cleveland Bo Hoag 64-71-64—199 -14 tion of LHP Jose Quintana. Declined 2020 option of LHP Derek Holland. Johnson & Wales (NC) at UNC-Wilm- Loyola (NO) at Southern U. Baltimore at Cincinnati Brian Gay 69-65-65—199 -14 ington PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Released Charlotte at James Madison N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets Scottie Scheffler 62-69-69—200 -13 VMI at East Carolina East Texas Baptist at Grambling St. Atlanta at New Orleans Ryan Armour 70-66-65—201 -12 OF Jose Pirela. Furman at Gardner-Webb SE Missouri at Vanderbilt Detroit at Chicago Russell Knox 64-69-68—201 -12 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Assigned Cincinnati Clermont at N. Kentucky SE Louisiana at Tulane Miami at Indianapolis Aaron Wise 67-65-69—201 -12 RHP Kyle Barraclough and SS Cristhian Samford at Morehead St. University of Pikeville at S. Alabama Carolina at Green Bay Wes Roach 63-69-69—201 -12 Adames outright to Sacramento (PCL). NC A&T at UNC-Greensboro MIDWEST L.A. Rams at Pittsburgh Fabian Gonzalez 67-69-66—202 -11 Announced LHP Tony Watson had exer- Kansas vs. Duke at New York, N.Y. IUPUI at Butler Minnesota at Dallas Shawn Stefani 69-66-67—202 -11 cised his 2020 option. Flagler at FAU Green Bay at Purdue Open: Washington, Jacksonville, New Kramer Hickok 68-69-66—203 -10 FOOTBALL W. Carolina at Georgia McNeese St. at W. Michigan England, Denver, Philadelphia, Houston Denny McCarthy 67-71-65—203 -10 National Football League SC-Upstate at Coll. of Charleston Hiram at Kent St. Monday, Nov. 11 Hank Lebioda 66-70-67—203 -10 BUFFALO BILLS — Released DT Kyle North Florida at Florida Incarnate Word at Missouri Seattle at San Francisco David Hearn 67-68-68—203 -10 Peko. Signed DT Vincent Taylor from the Virginia Tech at Clemson Belmont at Illinois St. Ben Crane 68-67-68—203 -10 practice squad. Rider at Coppin St. Cincinnati at Ohio St. Rhein Gibson 68-69-67—204 -9 CHICAGO BEARS — Released TE Brad- Marymount at Longwood University of Chicago at DePaul Alex Noren 69-67-68—204 -9 ley Sowell. Signed LB James Vaughters Navy at George Mason SOUTHWEST Tennis Rod Pampling 70-69-65—204 -9 from the practice squad. Erskine at Wofford LeTourneau at Stephen F. Austin Mark Hubbard 70-67-68—205 -8 GREEN BAY PACKERS — Activated TE Campbell at Coastal Carolina Oral Roberts at Oklahoma St. Lanto Griffin 71-66-68—205 -8 Jace Sternberger from IR. Mars Hill at Elon Louisiana Tech at Texas A&M-CC Paris Masters Rafael Campos 66-70-69—205 -8 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed WR Columbia International at Charleston Arkansas-Monticello at Arkansas St. Tyler McCumber 69-68-68—205 -8 Michael Walker from the practice squad. Southern Northwestern St. at Texas A&M Saturday Tyler Duncan 70-68-67—205 -8 Rhodes at Lipscomb At Paris KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Waived QB FAR WEST Scott Stallings 66-70-69—205 -8 Kyle Shurmur. Placed OT Greg Senat on St. Louis College of Pharmacy at UT Eastern New Mexico at New Mexico Purse: $5,207,405 D.J. Trahan 71-68-66—205 -8 Martin N. Arizona at Arizona Surface: Hardcourt indoor IR. Activated QB Chad Henne from IR. Doc Redman 69-70-66—205 -8 Signed DT Joey Ivie from the practice SC State at Memphis Montana at Stanford (seedings in parentheses) Chris Baker 66-68-71—205 -8 Ark.-Pine Bluff at South Florida Jackson St. at UC Santa Barbara Men’s Singles squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Activated Alabama A&M at Tennessee St. Long Beach St. at UCLA Semifinal Greensboro at Norfolk St. Thursday, Nov. 7 Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Grigor LPGA Swinging Skirts WR N’Keal Harry from IR. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived LB Penn at Alabama EAST Dimitrov, Bulgaria, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Saturday FIU at Mississippi St. Winthrop at Hartford Denis Shapovalov, Canada, def. Rafael At Miramar Golf Country Club Cameron Smith. Activated CB Holton Hill from suspension. Trinity Baptist at Stetson Bryant at Rutgers Nadal (2), Spain, walkover. Taipei, Taiwan Louisiana College at Louisiana-Mon- Robert Morris at Marshall Men’s Doubles Purse: $2.2 million TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived PK Cody Parkey and CB Tye Smith. Activated PK roe SOUTH Semifinal Yardage: 6,504; Par:72 Spring Hill at New Orleans Spalding at Morehead St. Nicolas Mahut and Pierre-Hugues Her- Third Round Ryan Succop and DB Joshua Kalu from IR. Tennessee Tech at W. Kentucky Ferrum at Appalachian St. bert (7), France, def. Kevin Krawietz and Nelly Korda 66-67-65—198 -18 Delta State at Southern Miss. Florida National at North Florida Andreas Mies (5), Germany, 7-6 (1), 6-0. Minjee Lee 67-67-67—201 -15 Canadian Football League Loyola (NO) at Louisiana-Lafayette Presbyterian at Clemson Karen Khachanov and Andrey Rublev, Caroline Masson 68-68-66—202 -14 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed Georgia Tech at NC State Kentucky Wesleyan at Samford Russia, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Filip Mi Jung Hur 66-66-71—203 -13 DB Joshua Allen, DT Ezekiel Rose and WR Georgia Southern at Auburn UAB at Troy Polasek (8), Slovakia, 7-6 (7), 0-6, 11-9. In-Kyung Kim 69-65-70—204 -12 Travin Dural to future contracts. Oakland City at Austin Peay MIDWEST Sei Young Kim 71-68-66—205 -11 HOCKEY MIDWEST Midland at Nebraska-Omaha, 1 p.m. WTA Finals Hyo Joo Kim 69-67-69—205 -11 National Hockey League Appalachian St. at Michigan Manchester at Purdue Fort Wayne Su Oh 68-67-70—205 -11 ANAHEIM DUCKS — Reassigned LW Defiance at Ball St. Mayville State at N. Dakota St. Saturday Azahara Munoz 69-73-64—206 -10 Max Jones to San Diego (AHL). Central State at Wright St. Peru State at S. Dakota St. At Shenzhen, China Brooke M. Henderson 71-64-71—206 -10 DALLAS STARS — Reassigned F Nick Jacksonville at Xavier Crown College at North Dakota Surface: Hard-Indoor Austin Ernst 73-68-67—208 -8 Caamano to Texas (AHL). Activated F Michigan-Dearborn at Cent. Michigan Kennesaw St. at Drake Singles Morgan Pressel 70-67-71—208 -8 Blake Comeau from IR. Goshen College at Oakland SOUTHWEST Semifinals Anna Nordqvist 71-71-67—209 -7 COLLEGE Malone at Akron Hendrix at Cent. Arkansas Elina Svitolina (8), Ukraine, def. Be- Amy Yang 70-70-69—209 -7 NCAA — Granted an immediate eligi- W. Illinois at Indiana Southwestern (TX) at TCU linda Bencic (7), Switzerland, 5-7, 6-3, 4-1 Inbee Park 72-69-69—210 -6 bility waiver to Washington men’s bas- Tiffin at Bowling Green FAR WEST retired. Kristen Gillman 71-70-69—210 -6 ketball G Quade Green. Thiel at Youngstown St. Seattle at Washington St. Ash Barty (1), Australia, def. Karolina Yu-Ju Chen 73-66-71—210 -6 ARIZONA — Suspended men’s basket- Toledo at Valparaiso Idaho St. at Air Force Pliskova (2), Czech Republic, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Charley Hull 73-68-70—211 -5 ball G Devonaire Doutrive indefinitely. N. Dakota St. at Kansas St. William Jessup at UC Davis Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 25 NFL/HIGH SCHOOL Watson, Spangdahlem wins Texans first volleyball title top Jags BY JENNIFER H. SVAN But there was a seismic shift Stars and Stripes in the second set when the Senti- BY EDDIE PELLS nels quickly built a 6-0 lead and KAISERSLAUTERN, Ger- Associated Press turned that into a 15-6 advantage. many — Spangdahlem capped Teahon came through with some LONDON — Deshaun Watson’s a near-perfect season Saturday key points that kept Sigonella off most impressive throw Sunday by winning its first European balance, including a kill that hit went backward — a flip under volleyball title against four-time the far corner and a pair of aces. pressure to running back Car- Division III defending champion Her sister, sophomore Kodee los Hyde, whose 7-yard gain set Sigonella. Teahon, then helped Spangda- up Houston’s first TD in a 26-3 After dropping the first set, the hlem close out the set, with three runaway over the Jacksonville Sentinels found their groove, and consecutive aces for the win. Jaguars. rode a wave of momentum past The Jaguars made some errors The rugby-style pitch was spot- the Jaguars 22-25, 25-12, 25-20, on defense, letting some balls 26-24. on perfect for a game in London, drop due to what appeared to be “It’s awesome,” said senior where the locals are still recover- a lack of communication. Keena Teahon, a year after fin- ing from England’s 20-point loss Sigonella junior Averi Chan- BRIAN FERGUSON/Stars and Stripes ishing third at Europeans. “ Our in the World Cup final on Satur- dler, an outside hitter, said after team worked really hard this day, and now must deal with the Spangdahlem’s Deon Montgomery tries to stiff-arm Ansbach’s Josiah the first set, “we got a little com- year.” added insult of watching their Jackson before Montgomery is pushed out of bounds during the placent and didn’t play as much adopted home team, the Jaguars The title is Spangdahlem’s first Division III championship game on Saturday. as a team as we should have, and (4-5), getting hammered just as in girls volleyball since the school Spangdahlem did. badly. opened after Bitburg closed in “They were there when the mo- But more than anything, the 2017. That year, Bitburg won its Division III football championship mentum shifted and they got up Watson-to-Hyde connection was only volleyball title in Division indicative of both players’ days in II. on us,” she said. general: They were very hard to The Sentinels earned a spot in The Jaguars tried to seize the stop. the championship match after momentum back in the fourth set Hyde finished with 19 carries going down to the wire in an epic — and almost succeeded. At one Spangdahlem pulls point, they led 16-10. But the Sen- for 160 yards for the Texans (6- semifinal Friday night against 3), including a 58-yard run that Brussels. tinels kept their composure and looked headed for a touchdown The five-set match came a tied it up at 20 apiece when se- until Jags safety Jarrod Wilson day after Spangdahlem, the No. nior middle blocker Chloe Price stripped the ball at the 2. away from Ansbach 1 seed, lost its first match of the nailed an ace. The teams traded Watson, meanwhile, finished season in pool play. points, tying it up again at 24. 22-for-28 for 201 yards and a That loss came at the hands A Kodee Teahon hit for the pair of 1-yard touchdown throws, BY GREGORY BROOME Those runs brought a trium- of underdog Sigonella, the No. 4 Sentinels was initially called out along with 37 yards running. He Stars and Stripes phant end to what Laue called an seed with eyes on an eighth-con- but then overruled. Teahon fol- did it all with his left eye still “interesting” season of transition secutive spot in the finals. lowed up with another kill to give KAISERSLAUTERN, Ger- swollen and red, a week after get- for one of DODEA Europe’s most After going 4-0 this week, the Spangdahlem the set and the many — The Spangdahlem Sen- ting kicked in the face just before historically successful programs. Jaguars seemed poised to deliver match. tinels won the DODEA Europe throwing the winning touchdown Laue led the program, then their fifth-straight title after tak- Division III football champion- [email protected] pass against the Raiders. known as the Bitburg Barons, ing the first set. Twitter: @stripesktown ship Saturday at Kaiserslautern Jaguars linemen Taven Bryan to a Division II dynasty earlier High School, capping an unde- and Yannick Ngakoue were this decade on the strength of a feated debut season of six-man swarming Watson in the second smash-mouth style built around football with a 39-26 victory over quarter with the Texans on the dominance in the trenches and Guam back, in thick move. Seeing nothing downfield Ansbach. Spangdahlem routed Ans- power running. That approach as the linemen closed, Watson had to change as Spangdahlem instead flipped one back to Hyde, bach 58-0 in the regular season, of wide-open Far East but Saturday’s high-stakes re- transitioned to the six-man game. who took it to the Jacksonville 7. “We had to do a little more fi- match could not have been more BY DAVE ORNAUER Two plays later, Watson tossed nesse stuff,” Laue said. “Fortu- Kadena’s boys will bring se- a 1-yarder to Darren Fells for a different. nately, we had some athletes who Stars and Stripes nior Will Ray, the Okinawa island 9-0 lead. The Sentinels scored touch- champion, who posted the Pacif- could do that. That was probably downs right before and after half- MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan ic’s top boys time of 16:03.5 in the time to erase an early Ansbach the biggest thing.” — Joe Taitano said he couldn’t be- island finals on Oct. 25. Ray says Sunday advantage. Foremost among those athletes lieve it when he was informed in Texans 26, Jaguars 3 he hasn’t paid much attention to Adam Jalomo made a diving was Montgomery, who starred in late September that Guam High other times run by others in the Houston 3 6 10 7—26 Jacksonville 0 3 0 0— 3 catch late in the second quarter to many of the Sentinels’ blowout would be competing in Far East region. First Quarter give Spangdahlem an 18-13 lead, regular-season wins before turn- tournaments in four sports. “It makes me nervous, but I’ll Hou—FG Fairbairn 52, 8:20. Second Quarter and Chartez Wiley recovered a ing in 205 yards and three touch- Taitano’s cross country team just go out and do my best and see Hou—Fells 1 pass from D.Watson (kick fumble in the end zone early in downs on 27 carries in Saturday’s is the first of those four Panthers what happens,” Ray said. blocked), 5:55. Jac—FG Lambo 30, 1:48. the third quarter to extend the finale. teams and will compete Monday Coach Seth Renquist agreed. Third Quarter advantage to 13 points. and Tuesday . “We’ll just keep doing our best and Hou—FG Fairbairn 42, 4:57. “We asked him to have some Hou—D.Johnson 1 run (Fairbairn kick), That wasn’t quite enough to courage and make stuff happen, “We’re back,” Taitano said. not worry about what we’re fac- :31. “I’m very happy for me, I’m very ing,” he said, adding that running Fourth Quarter put away the Cougars. Ansbach’s and he performed,” Laue said. happy for the kids. I don’t know Hou—Hopkins 1 pass from D.Watson Keoni Ulloa-Galindo turned in a The Cougars fell short in their in cold weather is “a bit daunting. (Fairbairn kick), 4:19. where to begin,” Taitano said by We’ll do the best we can running A—84,771. long catch and run for a touch- bid to repeat after claiming the phone on Sunday. outside our normal climate.” Hou Jac down to cut his team’s deficit to six-man league’s inaugural title a First downs 21 21 six with just under 10 minutes to Taitano said that for many of Other coaches have noticed Total Net Yards 410 356 year ago. his athletes, it’s their first trip to Rushes-yards 34-216 15-74 play. Ray, and how he has consistently Passing 194 282 Ansbach coach Stephen Choate Japan, indeed the first trip off is- That’s when Sentinels star lowered his times this season. Punt Returns 0-0 2-8 considers this season a success land for some. “It is cold up here. Kickoff Returns 1-19 2-40 Deon Montgomery shook off a “I’d give it to him, based on his Interceptions Ret. 2-38 0-0 regardless of Saturday’s outcome. I’m trying my best to ensure they times,” Kinnick coach Luke Voth nagging injury hampering him Comp-Att-Int 22-28-0 27-47-2 The Cougars lost considerable tal- don’t think about it.” said. Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 4-27 and secured the title for Spang- Punts 3-45.3 3-51.0 ent from last year’s championship One thing Taitano does have As for who might challenge for Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-2 dahlem. The senior running back Penalties-Yards 7-60 4-34 roster and lost two of their first in his favor is a pair of runners team honors, “there’s more par- Time of Possession 32:33 27:27 broke off two touchdown runs in who posted the first- and fourth- ity than we’ve had in the past,” INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS less than a minute to finally put three games this fall, but Choate RUSHING Houston best girls times in the Pacific this Voth said of the D-I title chase. “I — , Hyde 19-160, the game away. said the group never quit. D.Watson 7-37, D.Johnson 7-13, Hopkins “We’ve grown a lot,” Choate season. Sophomore Hannah Zura don’t think there’s a clear favorite 1-6. Jacksonville, Fournette 11-40, Min- “We can’t lose this game. We’ve clocked 19 minutes, 31.9 seconds shew 4-34. said. “The team is really young team.” PASSING—Houston, D.Watson 22-28-0- done so much over this season that and fellow sophomore Molly Lang D-II appears the same way to Jacksonville and they just kept getting better 201. , Minshew 27-47-2-309. we can’t go out like this,” Mont- 20:48.8 . Yokota coach Dan Galvin . RECEIVING—Houston, Hopkins 8-48, each week. D.Johnson 5-68, Stills 4-52, Akins 3-24, gomery recalled thinking as Sen- The two-day Far East meet be- “We’re as good as we’ve been in Carter 1-8, Fells 1-1. Jacksonville, K.Cole tinels coach Mike Laue turned to “I am super proud of our 5-80, Armstead 5-65, Fournette 5-32, De- gins Monday with the 3.12-mile previous years (but) the competi- Valve 4-41, Chark 4-32, C.Conley 2-32, him at the season’s most crucial team.” individual race, and the team tion is stiff,” Galvin said. “We’ll Board 1-23, Oliver 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Houston, Fair- juncture. “I couldn’t let it happen. [email protected] relay returns after a one-year ab- need everyone to run well. If we bairn 58. I couldn’t let my team down.” Twitter: @broomestripes sence on Tuesday. do, we’ll be OK.” PAGE 26 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 HIGH SCHOOL: DODEA EUROPE VOLLEYBALL Division I championship Ramstein outlasts Stuttgart

JENNIFER SVAN Stars and Stripes KAISERSLAUTERN, Ger- many — The Saturday showdown between Stuttgart and Ramstein for the DODEA Europe Division I girls volleyball title was a match for the ages. The No. 1 seed Panthers and the No. 2 seed Royals battled through five sets – and a bit beyond. The deciding set kept the anx- ious fans packed into the Kaiser- slautern High School gym, as the lead flip-flopped back and forth. The Panthers and Royals tied nine times before the Royals eked out a 21-25, 25-21, 22-25, 25-23, 20-18 victory. The hard-fought win released a MICHAEL ABRAMS/Stars and Stripes torrent of emotions for the Royals, Julia Lombardi hits the ball past the Naples defense of Lena Dieryckx, whom lost in the final to Stuttgart left, and Alexia Vancil in the Division II final at the DODEA Europe last year. volleyball championships in Kaiserslautern, Germany, Saturday. “I’m so excited, I can’t believe MICHAEL ABRAMS/Stars and Stripes Vicenza won 17-25, 25-17,25-19, 25-17 to earn the title. it,” said senior setter Joselyn Ro- sado, who was named the tour- Stuttgart’s Karen Kosinski hits past Ramstein’s Lauren Szczygeil, nament’s Most Valuable Player. left, and Sequoia Juhaz in the Division I final on Saturday. Ramstein Division II championship “I’m in shock right now.” beat Stuttgart 21-25, 25-21, 22-25, 25-23, 20-18. Rosado said the Royals were confident this year, trusted each “At the end of the day, if was ing everything on the floor,” she Seniors leaders rally other and saved their best game kind of just our errors that told them. for their finals. brought us down.” Ramstein libero Lydia Cod- “We never played like this,” she Junior setter Lindsey Sharp dington said she was worried said. had three kills, seven digs and 15 when her team fell behind. “I Vicenza past Naples Key to Ramstein’s victory was assists for Stuttgart. was nervous, definitely the whole at least blunting hard-hitting “I think Ramstein’s a really time, but our team, we work re- Karen Kosinski, a senior outside good team, but we could have done BY KENT HARRIS her team just didn’t seem to be as ally well together and I’m really hitter who likely will play college better,” a disappointed Sharp said proud of us for coming together Stars and Stripes ready to play as it needed to be. after the game. “We missed a few ball. The Royals couldn’t stop her and beating them.” “We weren’t reacting, we were of our serves and we weren’t cov- KAISERSLAUTERN, Germa- weren’t moving, we were just all of the time: Kosinski had 12 Stuttgart coach Michael Ru- kills. But Ramstein found a way ering. They deserved to win.” ny — All the elements that decide standing on our heels,” Hess said. bino was gracious in defeat. to keep many of her line drives Kandel Baxter, in her first year the winner of a volleyball match “And our blocking wasn’t what it “I’m happy for Ramstein for in play, either blocking her shots as varsity coach for Ramstein, were on display Saturday in the usually is.” winning,” he said. “You always from the net or digging them out said her team “has been working DODEA Europe Division II girls Some of that could be attribut- in the backcourt. for this all year.” hate to lose … but it’s good to see championship. ed to ailing middle blocker Lena Kosinski recorded some of her When the Royals ceded the new blood come up and win and Skill was the most obvious as- Dieryckx, who took the court kills in the crucial fifth set, in- first set, Baxter gave them a pep get into the top.” pect displayed repeatedly by both but wasn’t at her best. But much cluding a ball that hit inside the talk. “I told them it’s now or never. [email protected] Vicenza and Naples. Discipline of that was due to Gragg and backcourt line to tie the score at They will always regret not leav- Twitter: @stripesktown was sometimes there and some- Lombardi. 17. The Panthers went up by one times not. And fortune played a Tied at 6-6 in the decisive fourth on the next play and it looked as role as well, with the net capri- set, Lombardi went to work. Two if victory was imminent. But then ciously deciding which way the kills and two aces helped the Lauryn Szczygiel blocked a Ko- ball would drop several times. Cougars take a 14-9 advantage. sinski spike and Rosado aced her But the deciding factor might Naples didn’t get closer than five serve to put the Royals up 19-18. have been experience. The points the rest of the way. Stuttgart then hit into the net, giv- Wildcats don’t have a senior on Lombardi, who plays volley- ing the Royals the win. the roster. The Cougars are led ball with an Italian club during The Panthers, playing in their by four-year standouts Chenoa the winter and spring , finished fifth-consecutive championship Gragg and Julia Lombardi. And with 18 kills. She was especially match and looking to defend their they also benefited from playing dominant in the second set when title after coasting undefeated a few more games this season Vicenza broke away from a 16- through the season, started out than any other squad. 16 tie. But several other Cougars “We’ve worked so hard,” said shakily. Early on, Stuttgart let had key points during the run, Gragg, a 5-foot-11 middle hitter/ a few balls drop and hit a few including back-to-back aces from blocker who dominated stretches serves into the net, but they even- Londyn Wilson, a dink from Oliva of Vicenza’s 17-25, 25-17, 25-19, 25- tually settled down and took the Martel and another ace from 17 victory. “We hustled, we played last five points of the first set. Madeline Mollner. together and we communicated.” Ramstein fought back in the Lombardi said scrimmaging It didn’t start out that way, second set with a balanced scor- against Italian clubs “who have though. ing attack from outside hitters a different style of play,” helped Naples turned a 3-3 tie into an Gigi Stake and Ahmarie Young the team adjust against different 8-5 advantage in the first set on and middle hitter Tamiya Bruce. an ace by Alexia Vancil. Gragg’s teams’ strategies. On the opposite side of the kill brought Vicenza back to 11- “We know how to adjust,” she court, Kosinski and Skye DeSil- 10, but that’s as close as the Cou- said. va Mathis used a combination gars got. Gragg finished with 12 kills of hard and light strikes as they “The first game, I think was and seven blocks, while Naples’ attacked the net, trying to keep just nerves,” Vicenza coach John Audrey Villareal led her team Ramstein guessing where the Kohut said. with 11 kills and added a pair of ball was going. After that, the Cougars slowly aces. Kosinski said she was disap- gained the momentum, though The third-place contest was pointed to not win the title her Naples, the only team to defeat also an all-Italian affair, with senior year, “but, I put every- the Cougars during the regular Aviano downing American Over- thing I had into it,” she said, “and season, grabbed it back a few seas School of Rome 25-20, 25-11, I know my teammates did, too. It times. 15-10. just didn’t come out the way we Naples coach Kristi Hess said [email protected] wanted it to. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 27 HIGH SCHOOL: DODEA EUROPE FOOTBALL Division I championship Panthers finish perfect season with title

BY GREGORY BROOME they like each other. It’s a dan- the Royals, then crushed all com- Stars and Stripes gerous thing,” Ramstein coach ers in a 2017 coronation. Carter Hollenbeck said. This year’s championship saga KAISERSLAUTERN, Germa- Jordan McCullough started the shares more with the 2017 edi- ny — Stuttgart shut out Ramstein scoring in each half with match- tion. The Panthers won all six of 30-0 Saturday, completing a un- ing first-quarter and third-quar- their regular-season games, in- defeated season with its third ter touchdowns. cluding two wins over Ramstein, DODEA Europe Division I foot- The advantage McCullough’s and smashed Lakenheath 59-6 in ball title in the past five seasons. touchdown runs provided was the semifinals. The Panthers were led by a more than enough for a Panthers Ramstein, last year’s undefeat- core of seniors, many of whom defensive unit that snuffed out ev- ed and generally unchallenged have been with the program for erything the Royals offense tried champion, enjoyed a largely suc- three or four years. cessful season except for its in- Both players and coaches said to accomplish. The group, which ability to solve Stuttgart in three that produced a level of chemis- Ratcliff called “super cerebral,” try that, when combined with the even made its share of contribu- attempts . team’s impressive talent level, tions to the scoreboard; Garrett Hollenbeck praised his own proved unstoppable . Sheffield returned an interception team’s competitive spirit over the “We have a bond that you nor- for a touchdown that put Stutt- course of a season that brought mally don’t get to experience in gart up 15-0 at halftime and the considerable challenges. DODEA because kids come and Panthers added a safety that “We talk about playing hard, go,” Stuttgart coach Billy Ratcliff stretched the lead to 23-0 midway having fun and respecting the said. “They made it easy for me. through the fourth quarter. game,” Hollenbeck said. “I’m re- It was just a good group of kids. The win continues Stuttgart’s ally proud of these guys because We didn’t have any egos or any- recent trend of winning cham- we had struggles throughout the BRIAN FERGUSON/Stars and Stripes thing like that. I think that made pionships every other year. The whole year, but we never had a Stuttgart’s Jordan McCullough breaks into the open field before a huge difference.” Panthers launched a successful quit attitude.” scoring during his team’s 30-0 win over Ramstein for the Division I “You can tell they worked well underdog title run in 2015 fueled [email protected] Football Championship Saturday at Kaiserslautern High School. as a team and you can tell that by a shocking semifinal upset of Twitter: @broomestripes Division II championship Saints march past Admirals to 2nd straight title

BY NORMAN LLAMAS and marched into the end zone. The extra passes as the Saints drove down the field Stars and Stripes point was blocked, giving Aviano a 13-7 on their second possession. Robinson fin- advantage. ished the drive off with a 2-yard score and AVIANO AIR BASE, Italy — Despite The next three Rota possessions ended Harden added the extra point. a slow start and bad weather, the Aviano with interceptions, though, and Harden The two teams exchanged possessions Saints defended their DODEA Europe Di- tacked on a field goal for the final score. before Rota put together its lone-scoring vision II football title Saturday by beating Chase Boren had two of them and Rene drive of the day. the Rota Admirals 16-7. Macias the other. After converting a few first downs and It was the third meeting between the two Rota’s final possession ended in a loss of getting to the Saints’ 41-yard line, quarter- schools this season. Rota won the first and downs and the Saints ran out the clock to back Campbell Lamb threw a long pass to Aviano took the last two. That familiarity end the game. a wide-open Wes Penta, who took it to the helped the Saints, who largely shut down “We probably should have thrown the house for an Admirals touchdown. Rota’s ground game for most of the day. ball more, earlier in the game,” Rota coach That was largely the end of the offensive “After the first game we played against Luke Spencer said. highlights for the first half, which ended in Rota, we knew we had to make some “The quarterback by committee ap- a 7-7 tie. adjustments,” Coach Rick Dahlstrom proach hurt us, because neither of our It didn’t start out well for Aviano as Rota said. “Those adjustments helped us play quarterbacks were able to establish their executed a successful onside kick. But the NORMAN LLAMAS/STARS AND STRIPES better.” game, and that’s on me.” drive ended without any points and Aviano Aviano Saints defenders, Cayden Starting the second half tied, strong run- Due to moderate rain at the start of the responded with the go-ahead score. Cottingham, left, and Daniel Merrill, ning from Raymond Harden and Josiah game, both teams tried to establish their “Somebody has to lose the game and it’s tackle Rota Admirals quarterback Wes Cooper led the Saints down the field on a run game early on. It worked sometimes tough that today it was us,” Spencer said. Penta during Saturday’s DODEA Europe drive that began from their own 47. for Aviano, but not for Rota. “The turnovers killed us. Aviano did a Division II football championship at On fourth down and inches, with the Donavin Robinson, Cooper, Harden and good job today, they played well.” Aviano. The Saints defeated the Admirals ball at the Admirals’ 17-yard line, Harden quarterback Michael Hauser combined [email protected] 16-7 to secure a second consecutive broke through several would-be tacklers for 13 runs and Hauser connected on two Twitter: @normanllamas championship . PAGE 28 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 NBA Scoreboard

Eastern Conference Thunder 115, Pelicans 104 Bucks 115, Raptors 105 Atlantic Division NEW ORLEANS — Ingram 3-5 1-4 7, TORONTO — Anunoby 3-5 1-2 9, Siakam W L Pct GB Melli 1-2 2-2 4, Okafor 7-14 1-3 15, Ball 7-19 0-0 16, Gasol 4-12 0-0 10, Lowry 11-18 Philadelphia 5 0 1.000 — 4-11 0-2 10, Holiday 6-15 2-2 16, Williams 9-9 36, VanVleet 2-10 6-6 12, Boucher 0-0 Boston 4 1 .800 1 1-3 0-0 3, Hayes 2-5 0-0 4, Jackson 4-11 4- 0-0 0, Ibaka 3-10 5-6 11, Thomas 2-3 0-0 Toronto 4 2 .667 1½ 5 12, Hart 5-11 0-0 12, Alexander-Walker 5, Powell 1-5 1-2 4, Davis 1-2 0-0 2. Totals Brooklyn 2 4 .333 3½ 1-5 2-2 4, Redick 6-12 1-2 17. Totals 40-94 34-84 22-25 105. New York 1 5 .167 4½ 13-22 104. MILWAUKEE — Middleton 4-12 3-4 11, Southeast Division OKLAHOMA CITY — Ferguson 0-0 0-0 0, G.Antetokounmpo 14-20 7-10 36, B.Lopez Miami 4 1 .800 — Gallinari 5-9 2-2 16, Noel 4-8 0-0 8, Paul 5- 4-11 0-0 11, Bledsoe 5-12 3-3 14, Matthews Charlotte 3 3 .500 1½ 9 2-2 15, Gilgeous-Alexander 8-14 4-5 23, 1-2 0-0 2, Ilyasova 1-5 3-4 5, R.Lopez 2-6 2- Atlanta 2 3 .400 2 Bazley 5-10 4-4 17, Nader 1-2 1-2 4, Mus- 2 6, Hill 2-4 2-2 7, Korver 2-5 0-0 6, Brown Orlando 2 4 .333 2½ cala 0-4 0-0 0, Schroder 7-17 3-5 17, Diallo 3-4 0-0 9, DiVincenzo 3-8 0-0 8. Totals 41- Washington 1 4 .200 3 5-14 2-3 12, Burton 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 41-90 89 20-25 115. Central Division 18-23 115. Toronto 17 33 40 15—105 Milwaukee 4 2 .667 — New Orleans 26 34 26 18—104 Milwaukee 36 30 29 20—115 Detroit 3 4 .429 1½ Oklahoma City 33 32 29 21—115 Three-Point Goals—Toronto 15-36 Cleveland 2 3 .400 1½ Three-Point Goals—New Orleans 11-32 (Lowry 5-9, Anunoby 2-4, VanVleet 2-5, Indiana 2 3 .400 1½ (Redick 4-9, Hart 2-5, Ball 2-5, Holiday 2-5, Chicago 2 4 .333 2 Siakam 2-6, Gasol 2-6, Thomas 1-2, Powell Williams 1-3, Melli 0-1, Alexander-Walker 1-3, Ibaka 0-1), Milwaukee 13-38 (Brown 0-1, Jackson 0-3), Oklahoma City 15-37 3-3, B.Lopez 3-7, Korver 2-4, DiVincenzo Western Conference (Gallinari 4-6, Paul 3-5, Gilgeous-Alex- 2-5, Hill 1-2, G.Antetokounmpo 1-2, Bled- ander 3-5, Bazley 3-6, Burton 1-2, Nader soe 1-5, Matthews 0-1, R.Lopez 0-2, Ilyas- Southwest Division 1-2, Muscala 0-3, Diallo 0-4, Schroder 0- ova 0-3, Middleton 0-4). Fouled Out— W L Pct GB 4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—New Siakam. Rebounds—Toronto 42 (Gasol San Antonio 4 1 .800 — Orleans 56 (Hart 15), Oklahoma City 44 Houston 3 2 .600 1 12), Milwaukee 51 (G.Antetokounmpo (Schroder 9). Assists—New Orleans 25 15). Assists—Toronto 24 (VanVleet 7), Dallas 3 2 .600 1 (Ball 7), Oklahoma City 20 (Paul 9). Total Memphis 1 4 .200 3 Milwaukee 30 (G.Antetokounmpo 8). Fouls—New Orleans 25, Oklahoma City Total Fouls—Toronto 22, Milwaukee 22. New Orleans 1 5 .167 3½ 20. A—18,203 (18,203). Northwest Division Technicals—Milwaukee coach Bucks Minnesota 4 1 .800 — (Defensive three second). A—17,637 Utah 4 2 .667 ½ Hornets 93, Warriors 87 (17,500). Denver 4 2 .667 ½ CHARLOTTE — Bridges 1-10 0-0 2, Portland 3 3 .500 1½ Washington 5-8 0-0 11, Zeller 4-7 2-4 10, Suns 114, Grizzlies 105 Oklahoma City 2 4 .333 2½ Rozier 8-17 4-8 20, Bacon 10-21 5-5 25, Wil- Pacific Division PHOENIX — Oubre Jr. 7-14 0-0 15, Saric liams 3-7 2-2 11, Biyombo 0-0 0-0 0, Gra- 4-11 0-0 9, Baynes 6-10 4-5 20, Rubio 4-12 L.A. Lakers 4 1 .800 — ham 1-8 2-2 4, Co.Martin 0-0 1-2 1, Monk Phoenix 4 2 .667 ½ 2-3 11, Booker 8-13 2-2 21, Bridges 5-6 0-0 4-7 0-0 9. Totals 36-85 16-23 93. 10, C.Johnson 2-7 0-0 5, Kaminsky 5-10 4-6 L.A. Clippers 4 2 .667 ½ GOLDEN STATE — Robinson III 6-12 0- Sacramento 1 5 .167 3½ 14, Carter 0-1 0-0 0, T.Johnson 3-4 0-0 9. 0 16, Paschall 10-18 5-8 25, Cauley-Stein Totals 44-88 12-16 114. Golden State 1 5 .167 3½ 4-7 0-0 8, Bowman 6-11 2-2 16, Poole 2-9 Friday’s games MEMPHIS — Crowder 0-8 0-0 0, Jack- 1-1 5, Chriss 0-2 0-0 0, Spellman 1-4 2-2 son Jr. 3-5 0-0 7, Valanciunas 6-9 0-0 13, Brooklyn 123, Houston 116 4, Burks 0-3 0-0 0, Lee 5-11 0-0 13. Totals Indiana 102, Cleveland 95 Morant 9-16 4-4 24, Brooks 6-12 2-2 16, Hill 34-77 10-13 87. 2-5 1-2 6, Caboclo 0-2 0-0 0, Anderson 3-7 Milwaukee 123, Orlando 91 Charlotte 25 25 18 25—93 Boston 104, New York 102 2-4 8, Clarke 7-9 1-2 16, Jones 3-7 0-3 6, Chicago 112, Detroit 106 Golden State 30 25 16 16—87 Guduric 1-3 0-0 2, Allen 2-3 2-2 7. Totals L.A. Lakers 119, Dallas 110, OT Three-Point Goals—Charlotte 5-29 42-86 12-19 105. Sacramento 102, Utah 101 (Williams 3-7, Washington 1-3, Monk 1-4, Phoenix 31 14 37 32—114 San Antonio 127, Golden State 110 Bacon 0-2, Zeller 0-2, Graham 0-3, Bridges Memphis 24 23 22 36—105 0-4, Rozier 0-4), Golden State 9-28 (Rob- Saturday’s games Three-Point Goals—Phoenix 14-34 Oklahoma City 115, New Orleans 104 inson III 4-7, Lee 3-6, Bowman 2-6, Poole 0-2, Spellman 0-2, Paschall 0-5). Fouled (Baynes 4-7, T.Johnson 3-3, Booker 3- Denver 91, Orlando 87 3, Oubre Jr. 1-3, Rubio 1-4, Saric 1-5, Detroit 113, Brooklyn 109 Out—None. Rebounds—Charlotte 48 (Graham, Zeller, Bridges 8), Golden State C.Johnson 1-5, Carter 0-1, Kaminsky 0- /AP Milwaukee 115, Toronto 105 3), Memphis 9-28 (Morant 2-3, Brooks CRAIG MITCHELLDYER Minnesota 131, Washington 109 40 (Robinson III 9). Assists—Charlotte 18 (Rozier 7), Golden State 23 (Bowman 4). 2-4, Valanciunas 1-1, Clarke 1-1, Allen Phoenix 114, Memphis 105 1-2, Hill 1-3, Jackson Jr. 1-3, Guduric 0-1, The 76ers’ Furkan Korkmaz, left, and Trail Blazers’ CJ McCollum Charlotte 93, Golden State 87 Total Fouls—Charlotte 15, Golden State 22. Technicals—Charlotte coach Hor- Anderson 0-2, Jones 0-3, Crowder 0-5). Philadelphia 129, Portland 128 Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix react to Korkmaz’s game winning basket in Portland, Ore., on Sunday’s games nets (Defensive three second). A—18,064 (18,064). 32 (Saric 7), Memphis 46 (Clarke 11). As- Saturday. The 76ers won their fifth straight, 129-128. Chicago at Indiana sists—Phoenix 26 (Rubio 6), Memphis Houston at Miami 26 (Morant 7). Total Fouls—Phoenix 20, Sacramento at New York Memphis 23. Technicals—Oubre Jr., Va- L.A. Lakers at San Antonio T-wolves 131, Wizards 109 Roundup Dallas at Cleveland MINNESOTA — Graham 2-6 0-0 4, Cov- lanciunas. A—14,144 (18,119). Utah at L.A. Clippers ington 7-10 3-3 20, Dieng 7-9 2-3 18, Teague Monday’s games 6-12 1-1 15, Wiggins 7-16 3-4 21, Layman Nuggets 91, Magic 87 Detroit at Washington 5-10 2-2 14, Bell 1-1 0-0 2, Vonleh 3-3 0-0 6, New Orleans at Brooklyn Napier 1-4 0-0 2, Culver 8-17 0-2 20, Okogie DENVER — Craig 0-3 2-4 2, Millsap 1-5 Houston at Memphis 4-6 1-2 9. Totals 51-94 12-17 131. 7-7 9, Jokic 7-14 3-4 20, Murray 7-15 6-6 22, Milwaukee at Minnesota WASHINGTON — Bonga 0-5 3-4 3, Harris 5-10 2-4 13, Hernangomez 1-3 0-0 Philadelphia at Phoenix Hachimura 2-11 0-0 4, Bryant 1-6 1-2 3, 3, Grant 1-4 1-4 3, Plumlee 0-2 3-4 3, Por- Portland at Golden State Smith 3-8 0-0 7, Beal 8-19 11-13 30, Brown ter Jr. 1-2 1-2 3, Morris 3-7 3-4 10, Beasley 76ers edge Blazers Tuesday’s games Jr. 2-4 0-0 4, Schofield 5-5 2-2 15, Bertans 1-8 0-0 3. Totals 27-73 28-39 91. Boston at Cleveland 2-10 2-2 8, Wagner 6-9 2-2 14, Thomas 6- ORLANDO — Isaac 3-13 0-0 7, Gordon Indiana at Charlotte 14 2-2 16, Robinson 2-4 0-0 5. Totals 37-95 9-15 2-5 21, Vucevic 10-16 3-3 24, Fultz 4-7 San Antonio at Atlanta 23-27 109. 1-1 9, Fournier 5-12 0-0 11, Aminu 0-5 0-0 L.A. Lakers at Chicago Minnesota 42 28 36 25—131 0, Birch 0-0 0-0 0, Bamba 0-3 1-2 1, Augus- Orlando at Oklahoma City Washington 34 22 16 37—109 tin 2-6 0-0 4, Ross 4-9 0-0 10. Totals 37-86 Miami at Denver Three-Point Goals—Minnesota 17-39 7-11 87. on Korkmaz’s three (Culver 4-9, Wiggins 4-9, Covington 3-5, Denver 17 23 29 22—91 Saturday Dieng 2-2, Layman 2-3, Teague 2-5, Napier Orlando 26 19 18 24—87 Associated Press Pistons 113, Nets 109: 0-2, Graham 0-2, Okogie 0-2), Washington Three-Point Goals—Denver 9-28 (Jokic 76ers 129, Trail Blazers 128 3-7, Murray 2-3, Hernangomez 1-2, Mor- Andre Drummond had 25 points 12-35 (Schofield 3-3, Beal 3-8, Thomas PORTLAND, Ore. — Furkan PHILADELPHIA — Thybulle 1-5 0-0 3, 2-6, Bertans 2-7, Robinson 1-1, Smith 1- ris 1-2, Beasley 1-4, Harris 1-4, Plumlee and 20 rebounds, Bruce Brown Harris 10-15 2-2 23, Horford 12-24 0-0 25, 2, Brown Jr. 0-1, Bonga 0-1, Wagner 0-2, 0-1, Grant 0-1, Millsap 0-2, Craig 0-2), Korkmaz made a three-pointer Simmons 7-16 4-5 18, Richardson 7-15 2- Hachimura 0-2, Bryant 0-2). Fouled Out— Orlando 6-29 (Ross 2-6, Vucevic 1-4, Gor- added career highs of 22 points don 1-4, Isaac 1-5, Fournier 1-5, Augus- with 0.4 seconds left and the Phil- 2 17, Ennis III 2-2 2-2 7, Scott 5-9 0-0 12, None. Rebounds—Minnesota 47 (Dieng and seven assists and Detroit beat O’Quinn 4-9 0-1 9, Neto 2-3 0-0 4, Korkmaz 8), Washington 39 (Bryant 10). Assists— tin 0-1, Fultz 0-1, Bamba 0-1, Aminu 0-2). adelphia 76ers rallied for their 4-9 0-0 11. Totals 54-107 10-12 129. Minnesota 33 (Teague 13), Washington Fouled Out—Bamba. Rebounds—Denver visiting Brooklyn. 21 (Thomas 7). Total Fouls—Minnesota 41 (Millsap 11), Orlando 47 (Aminu 10). fifth straight victory to start the PORTLAND — Hood 9-11 3-4 25, He- Suns 114, Grizzlies 105: zonja 4-10 1-2 11, Tolliver 2-6 3-4 8, Lillard 23, Washington 18. Technicals—Wash- Assists—Denver 15 (Jokic, Harris 4), Or- season, 129-128 over the Portland 11-16 3-3 33, McCollum 6-15 4-4 16, Labis- ington coach Wizards (Defensive three lando 22 (Fournier 5). Total Fouls—Den- second). A—15,150 (20,356). ver 14, Orlando 25. A—17,025 (18,846). Trail Blazers on Saturday night. Devin Booker scored 21 points siere 7-9 1-2 15, Simons 4-6 2-2 13, Trent and Aron Baynes hit a career- Jr. 0-0 0-0 0, Bazemore 2-5 2-4 7. Totals 45- Anfernee Simons made a cor- 78 19-25 128. ner three-pointer with 2.2 seconds high four three-pointers and had Philadelphia 27 30 35 37—129 20 points in Phoenix’s victory Portland 32 36 34 26—128 left to put Portland in front, but Three-Point Goals—Philadelphia 11-33 the Sixers got the ball back after a over host Memphis. (Korkmaz 3-6, Scott 2-6, Ennis III 1-1, Har- Hornets 93, Warriors 87: ris 1-2, Horford 1-4, O’Quinn 1-4, Thybulle timeout to set up Korkmaz’s fall- 1-4, Richardson 1-6), Portland 19-34 (Lil- Terry Rozier made a short go- lard 8-11, Hood 4-6, Simons 3-5, Hezonja ing-down, 24-footer for the win 2-4, Bazemore 1-1, Tolliver 1-3, McCollum — without suspended center Joel ahead jumper and added two free 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Phil- throws with 4.9 seconds left after adelphia 46 (Simmons 11), Portland 36 Embiid. Philadelphia is the last (Hezonja 12). Assists—Philadelphia 36 undefeated team in the NBA with missing three straight, and visit- (Simmons 8), Portland 21 (Lillard 9). To- its first 5-0 start since 2000-01. ing Charlotte held off injury-de- tal Fouls—Philadelphia 23, Portland 21. Embiid served the first of a pleted Golden State. Pistons 113, Nets 109 Nuggets 91, Magic 87: Jamal two-game suspension for an al- BROOKLYN — Harris 7-10 0-0 18, Prince tercation with Minnesota’s Karl- Murray scored 22 points, Nikola 7-12 1-2 20, Jordan 5-8 0-0 10, Irving 8-21 Jokic had 20 points and seven 4-4 20, LeVert 6-17 2-3 14, Kurucs 1-3 0-0 Anthony Towns during the 76ers’ 2, Allen 3-7 1-2 7, Dinwiddie 5-10 5-6 16, 117-95 home victory Wednesday. rebounds and both made big late Temple 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 43-93 13-17 109. DETROIT — Snell 4-9 0-0 10, Morris 5-12 Bucks 115, Raptors 105: plays to help Denver beat host 3-4 13, Drummond 10-16 5-6 25, Brown 8-20 Giannis Antetokounmpo had 36 Orlando. 6-8 22, Kennard 8-19 5-5 24, Mykhailiuk 1-4 0-0 3, Wood 0-0 0-0 0, Maker 1-3 2-4 4, Gal- points, 15 rebounds and eight as- Timberwolves 131, Wizards loway 4-8 2-2 12. Totals 41-91 23-29 113. sists to lead host Milwaukee past 109: Andrew Wiggins scored Brooklyn 26 28 18 37—109 Detroit 33 13 32 35—113 Toronto in the first meeting be- 21 points, Robert Covington and Three-Point Goals—Brooklyn 10-32 tween the teams since the East- Jarrett Culver each added 20 and (Prince 5-8, Harris 4-6, Dinwiddie 1-5, Le- Vert 0-3, Temple 0-4, Irving 0-6), Detroit ern Conference finals. visiting Minnesota cruised past 8-27 (Kennard 3-7, Galloway 2-4, Snell 2- The Bucks had the best record Washington. 5, Mykhailiuk 1-4, Drummond 0-1, Morris 0-2, Brown 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Re- in the East last season and took a Thunder 115, Pelicans 104: bounds—Brooklyn 48 (Irving 11), Detroit MORRY GASH/AP 2-0 lead over the Raptors in the Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had 23 41 (Drummond 20). Assists—Brooklyn 24 (Irving 10), Detroit 21 (Brown 7). Total conference finals, but Toronto points and eight rebounds in host Fouls—Brooklyn 24, Detroit 18. Techni- The Bucks’ Giannis Antetokounmpo reacts to a dunk on Saturday cals—Brooklyn coach Nets (Defensive against the Toronto Raptors in Milwaukee. Antetokounmpo had 36 took the next four en route to its Oklahoma City’s victory over three second) 2, Dinwiddie. A—17,222 first NBA championship. New Orleans. (20,491). points, 15 rebounds and eight assists in the Bucks’ 115-105 win. Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 29 NHL Scoreboard

Eastern Conference Coyotes 3, Avalanche 0 Flames 3, Blue Jackets 0 Atlantic Division Colorado 0 0 0—0 Calgary 1 1 1—3 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Arizona 2 1 0—3 Columbus 0 0 0—0 Boston 13 10 1 2 22 46 27 First Period—1, Arizona, Dvorak 5 First Period—1, Calgary, Monahan 3 Buffalo 15 9 4 2 20 45 40 (Keller, Kessel), 6:40 (pp). 2, Arizona, Kes- (Gaudreau, Lindholm), 3:44. Florida 14 7 3 4 18 51 51 sel 3 (Hayton, Oesterle), 15:52. Second Period—2, Calgary, Bennett 3 Toronto 15 7 5 3 17 53 52 Second Period—3, Arizona, Garland 7 (Hanifin, Ryan), 8:20. Montreal 14 7 5 2 16 51 45 (Schmaltz, Goligoski), 15:52. Third Period—3, Calgary, Tkachuk 7 Tampa Bay 13 6 5 2 14 44 47 Shots on Goal—Colorado 7-17-9—33. (Hamonic, Lindholm), 17:21. Detroit 15 4 10 1 9 33 57 Arizona 16-3-9—28. Shots on Goal—Calgary 9-10-10—29. Ottawa 12 3 8 1 7 31 42 Power-play opportunities—Colorado Columbus 9-18-16—43. Metropolitan Division 0 of 4; Arizona 1 of 2. Power-play opportunities—Calgary 0 Washington 15 10 2 3 23 60 47 Goalies—Colorado, Francouz 2-2-0 (28 of 2; Columbus 0 of 3. N.Y. Islanders 13 10 3 0 20 40 29 shots-25 saves). Arizona, Kuemper 6-3-0 Goalies—Calgary, Rittich 7-4-2 (43 Carolina 14 9 4 1 19 49 38 (33-33). shots-43 saves). Columbus, Korpisalo 5- Pittsburgh 14 8 5 1 17 47 33 A—17,125 (17,125). T—2:22. 5-1 (28-26). Philadelphia 13 6 5 2 14 43 45 A—15,618 (18,500). T—2:23. Columbus 14 5 6 3 13 34 50 Bruins 5, Senators 2 N.Y. Rangers 11 5 5 1 11 35 36 Panthers 4, Red Wings 0 New Jersey 12 3 5 4 10 36 50 Ottawa 1 1 0—2 Boston 1 1 3—5 Detroit 0 0 0—0 First Period—1, Boston, Pastrnak 13 Florida 2 1 1—4 Western Conference First Period—1, Florida, Connolly 5 (Krug), 1:17 (pp). 2, Ottawa, Duclair 5 GENE J. PUSKAR/AP Central Division (Borowiecki, L.Brown), 12:04. (Vatrano, Malgin), 3:05. 2, Florida, Barkov GP W L OT Pts GF GA Second Period—3, Boston, Bergeron 2 (Yandle, Huberdeau), 16:54 (pp). St. Louis 15 9 3 3 21 47 46 6 (Marchand, Pastrnak), 1:51. 4, Ottawa, Second Period—3, Florida, Huberdeau The Oilers’ Leon Draisaitl, center, celebrates his game-winning goal Colorado 14 8 4 2 18 48 39 C.Brown 2 (Borowiecki, DeMelo), 3:04. 8 (Stralman, Barkov), 6:45. with Jujhar Khaira, right, and Kris Russell during overtime. Nashville 14 8 4 2 18 54 42 Third Period—5, Boston, Heinen 3, Third Period—4, Florida, Huberdeau 9 Winnipeg 15 8 7 0 16 43 49 5:43. 6, Boston, Marchand 8 (Bergeron, (Yandle, Ekblad), 10:46. Dallas 16 7 8 1 15 37 41 Pastrnak), 6:50 (pp). 7, Boston, DeBrusk Shots on Goal—Detroit 7-7-8—22. Flor- Chicago 12 3 6 3 9 28 38 2 (Heinen), 16:16. ida 15-14-12—41. Minnesota 14 4 9 1 9 33 49 Shots on Goal—Ottawa 6-15-11—32. Power-play opportunities—Detroit 0 Roundup Pacific Division Boston 11-10-11—32. of 3; Florida 1 of 2. Edmonton 15 10 4 1 21 44 38 Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 0 Goalies—Detroit, Bernier 2-4-1 (41 Vancouver 14 9 3 2 20 53 34 of 5; Boston 2 of 4. shots-37 saves). Florida, Bobrovsky 6-2-3 Anaheim 15 9 6 0 18 41 36 Goalies—Ottawa, Anderson 2-5-0 (32 (22-22). Vegas 15 8 5 2 18 49 45 shots-27 saves). Boston, Rask 7-0-1 (32- A—14,411 (19,250). T—2:22. Calgary 16 8 6 2 18 46 46 30). Arizona 13 8 4 1 17 38 28 A—17,191 (17,565). T—3:48. Stars 4, Canadiens 1 Los Angeles 14 5 9 0 10 38 57 Draisaitl’s OT goal San Jose 15 4 10 1 9 36 56 Montreal 0 0 1—1 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Blues 4, Wild 3 (OT) Dallas 1 1 2—4 for overtime loss. Top three teams in St. Louis 2 0 1 1—4 First Period—1, Dallas, Radulov 5 each division and two wild cards per Minnesota 1 2 0 0—3 (Seguin), 15:24 (pp). conference advance to playoffs. First Period—1, Minnesota, Foligno 2 Second Period—2, Dallas, Gurianov 3, Friday’s games (Eriksson Ek, Spurgeon), 2:26. 2, St. Lou- 18:49. N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 2 is, MacEachern 1 (Parayko, Barbashev), Third Period—3, Dallas, Gurianov 4 Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 3, SO 4:00. 3, St. Louis, Gunnarsson 1 (O’Reilly), (Hintz, Pavelski), 10:43 (pp). 4, Dallas, lifts Oilers by Pens Washington 6, Buffalo 1 14:25. Heiskanen 4 (Faksa), 15:08. 5, Montreal, Carolina 7, Detroit 3 Second Period—4, Minnesota, Fiala 1 Lehkonen 2 (Byron, Suzuki), 16:18. St. Louis 4, Columbus 3, OT (Parise, Brodin), 1:01. 5, Minnesota, Zuc- Shots on Goal—Montreal 13-9-14—36. Associated Press two goals and an assist as the Dallas 2, Colorado 1 carello 2 (Hunt, Staal), 4:39 (pp). Dallas 14-14-12—40. Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1, OT Third Period—6, St. Louis, Blais 5 (Bo- Power-play opportunities—Montreal Panthers cruised past struggling 0 of 5; Dallas 2 of 4. PITTSBURGH — Leon Drai- Winnipeg 3, San Jose 2 zak, Faulk), 6:05. Detroit. Saturday’s games Overtime—7, St. Louis, O’Reilly 4 Goalies—Montreal, Price 6-4-1 (39 saitl scored in overtime to give Edmonton 2, Pittsburgh 1, OT (Thomas, Dunn), 2:27. shots-36 saves). Dallas, Bishop 4-5-1 (36- Rangers 2, Predators 1: Al- 35). the Edmonton Oilers a 2-1 win N.Y. Rangers 2, Nashville 1 Shots on Goal—St. Louis 6-12-10-1—29. exandar Georgiev made 32 saves N.Y. Islanders 1, Buffalo 0 Minnesota 10-6-7—23. A—18,532 (18,532). T—2:34. over the Pittsburgh Penguins on Boston 5, Ottawa 2 Power-play opportunities—St. Louis 0 to lead New York to a win at Florida 4, Detroit 0 Saturday. of 3; Minnesota 1 of 2. Rangers 2, Predators 1 Nashville. Calgary 3, Columbus 0 Goalies—St. Louis, Allen 2-1-0 (23 Draisaitl had Alex Galchenyuk Dallas 4, Montreal 1 shots-20 saves). Minnesota, Dubnyk 2-6- N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0—2 Devils 5, Hurricanes 3: P.K. New Jersey 5, Carolina 3 1 (29-25). Nashville 0 1 0—1 on his back when he flipped a First Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, Chytil 2 Subban scored early in the third Toronto 4, Philadelphia 3, SO A—18,208 (18,064). T—2:34. rolling puck past Matt Murray on St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT (Hajek), 16:05. period, lifting New Jersey to its Arizona 3, Colorado 0 Second Period—2, N.Y. Rangers, a breakaway 2:37 into overtime Vancouver 5, San Jose 2 Maple Leafs 4, Flyers 3 (SO) Strome 4 (Panarin, Fast), 4:16. 3, Nash- first road victory of the season. Winnipeg 4, Vegas 3, OT ville, Arvidsson 6 (Forsberg, Josi), 14:34 for his NHL-best 13th goal of the Toronto 1 1 1 0—4 (pp). Flames 3, Blue Jackets 0: Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3, OT Philadelphia 1 1 1 0—3 season. Draisaitl had 12 goals Sunday’s games Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 7-8-15— Sean Monahan, Sam Bennett and Toronto won shootout 2-1. 30. Nashville 8-14-11—33. and 25 points in October and has Calgary at Washington First Period—1, Toronto, Kapanen 4 Chicago at Anaheim Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rang- seven goals and 10 points during Matthew Tkachuk scored, and (Spezza, Rielly), 5:55. 2, Philadelphia, ers 0 of 4; Nashville 1 of 5. Monday’s games Provorov 3 (Giroux, Voracek), 15:02 (pp). David Rittich recorded the shut- Pittsburgh at Boston Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Georgiev 3-2-1 a five-game point streak. Second Period—3, Philadelphia, Gi- (33 shots-32 saves). Nashville, Saros 1-4- out as Calgary won at Columbus. Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers roux 3 (Voracek, Provorov), 3:12 (pp). 4, Colby Cave also scored for Ed- Nashville at Detroit 0 (30-28). The Flames won their second Toronto, Spezza 1 (Kapanen, Mikheyev), A—17,371 (17,113). T—2:17. monton, which has three wins in Arizona at Edmonton 17:55. game in two nights. Tuesday’s games Third Period—5, Philadelphia, San- its last seven games after starting Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders heim 1 (Couturier, Lindblom), 0:31. 6, To- Oilers 2, Penguins 1 (OT) 7-1. Mike Smith stopped 51 shots Maple Leafs 4, Flyers 3 (SO): Carolina at Philadelphia ronto, Marner 4, 5:03. Vegas at Columbus Edmonton 0 1 0 1—2 Andres Johnsson scored in the Shootout—Toronto 2 (Matthews NG, Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0—1 for the Oilers. Boston at Montreal Marner NG, Kapanen NG, Nylander NG, 11th round of the shootout to give Los Angeles at Toronto Second Period—1, Edmonton, Cave 1 Brian Dumoulin scored a short- Timashov NG, Mikheyev NG, Barrie NG, (Granlund, Benning), 7:21. New Jersey at Winnipeg Spezza G, Kerfoot NG, Rielly NG, Johns- handed goal for Pittsburgh, which Toronto the win at Philadelphia. Colorado at Dallas Third Period—2, Pittsburgh, Dumoulin son G), Philadelphia 1 (Couturier NG, 1 (Rust), 13:14 (sh). Stars 4, Canadiens 1: Denis Arizona at Calgary Giroux NG, Lindblom NG, Voracek NG, has lost four of its last six. Murray St. Louis at Vancouver Overtime—3, Edmonton, Draisaitl 13, Gurianov scored two goals, one Farabee NG, Hayes NG, Gostisbehere NG, 2:37. made 27 saves. Minnesota at Anaheim Konecny G, Raffl NG, van Riemsdyk NG, Chicago at San Jose Shots on Goal—Edmonton 8-7-7-6—28. Bruins 5, Senators 2: David on a penalty shot, and Ben Bishop Provorov NG). Pittsburgh 18-17-16-1—52. made 35 saves to lead host Dallas Shots on Goal—Toronto 12-7-5-2—26. Power-play opportunities—Edmonton Pastrnak had a goal and two as- Saturday Philadelphia 5-16-11-8—40. 0 of 2; Pittsburgh 0 of 5. sists as host Boston beat Ottawa, past Montreal. Power-play opportunities—Toronto 0 Goalies—Edmonton, Smith 5-3-1 (52 Blues 4, Wild 3 (OT): Ryan Jets 4, Knights 3 (OT) of 2; Philadelphia 2 of 6. shots-51 saves). Pittsburgh, Murray 7-3- in a game in which the Senators’ Winnipeg 1 0 2 1—4 Goalies—Toronto, Andersen 7-2-2 (40 1 (28-26). Scott Sabourin was taken to a O’Reilly scored 2:27 into over- Vegas 3 0 0 0—3 shots-37 saves). Philadelphia, Elliott 3- A—18,618 (18,387). T—2:41. First Period—1, Winnipeg, Perreault 3 2-1 (26-23). hospital for evaluation after being time and St. Louis extended it (Bourque), 2:19. 2, Vegas, Marchessault A—18,441 (19,543). T—2:40. Kings 4, Blackhawks 3 (OT) taken off on a stretcher. winning streak to four with a win 3 (Karlsson, Theodore), 4:51 (pp). 3, Ve- at reeling Minnesota. gas, Pacioretty 3 (Stone), 7:00. 4, Vegas, Devils 5, Hurricanes 3 Chicago 2 0 1 9—3 Sabourin was taken from the ice Schmidt 1 (Karlsson), 8:30. Los Angeles 2 0 1 1—4 with his head immobilized follow- Coyotes 3, Avalanche 0: Third Period—5, Winnipeg, Perreault 4 New Jersey 2 1 2—5 First Period—1, Los Angeles, Clifford (Morrissey, Connor), 10:02 (pp). 6, Winni- Carolina 2 1 0—3 2 (Lizotte, Toffoli), 2:50. 2, Los Angeles, ing a collision with David Backes Darcy Kuemper stopped 33 shots peg, Scheifele 5 (Connor), 13:17. First Period—1, Carolina, Foegele Roy 1 (Brown), 4:29. 3, Chicago, Kubalik in which the players’ helmets hit in his first shutout of the season, Overtime—7, Winnipeg, Connor 5 (Pi- 1 (Gardiner, Aho), 7:55. 2, New Jersey, 3 (Nylander, Dach), 8:25 (pp). 4, Chicago, onk, Laine), 3:22. Wood 2 (Simmonds, Butcher), 11:28. 3, Kampf 2, 17:23. at nearly full speed early in the Phil Kessel had a goal and an as- Shots on Goal—Winnipeg 9-10-16-4— Carolina, Teravainen 4 (Haula, Svech- Third Period—5, Los Angeles, Amadio sist and Conor Garland scored his 39. Vegas 10-8-6-2—26. nikov), 16:36 (pp). 4, New Jersey, Hughes 3 (Brown, MacDermid), 12:37. 6, Chicago, first period. Patrice Bergeron, Power-play opportunities—Winnipeg 3 (Palmieri, Hall), 19:33 (pp). Toews 2 (Kane, Keith), 18:21. Brad Marchand, Danton Heinen team-high seventh goal as host 1 of 4; Vegas 1 of 3. Second Period—5, New Jersey, Hischi- Overtime—7, Los Angeles, Doughty 4 Arizona beat Colorado. Goalies—Winnipeg, Brossoit 2-2-0 (26 er 1 (Greene), 0:34. 6, Carolina, Haula 8 (Toffoli), 4:43. and Jake DeBrusk also scored shots-23 saves). Vegas, Subban 0-1-1 (39- (Necas, Dzingel), 10:59. Shots on Goal—Chicago 12-8-4-3—27. for the Bruins, who have lost just Canucks 5, Sharks 2: Elias 35). Third Period—7, New Jersey, Subban 2 Los Angeles 17-18-10-4—49. Pettersson scored two goals, A—18,276 (17,367). T—2:41. (Wood), 4:00. 8, New Jersey, Severson 2 Power-play opportunities—Chicago 1 once in regulation this season. (Rooney), 19:11. of 1; Los Angeles 0 of 4. Islanders 1, Sabres 0: Semyon Thatcher Demko had 24 saves Shots on Goal—New Jersey 9-10-7—26. Goalies—Chicago, Lehner 2-2-2 (5 Canucks 5, Sharks 2 Carolina 14-9-4—27. shots-5 saves), Crawford 1-4-1 (44-40). Varlamov made 27 saves, and and Vancouver won at San Jose. Vancouver 2 2 1—5 Power-play opportunities—New Jer- Los Angeles, Campbell 3-3-0 (27-24). New York won at Buffalo for its Brandon Sutter, Jake Virtanen San Jose 0 0 2—2 sey 1 of 4; Carolina 1 of 4. A—18,230 (18,230). T—2:38. First Period—1, Vancouver, Sutter 4 Goalies—New Jersey, Blackwood 3-2-3 ninth straight win. and Adam Gaudette also scored (Virtanen, Leivo), 4:17. 2, Vancouver, Pet- (27 shots-24 saves). Carolina, Reimer 2- Derick Brassard scored in the as the Canucks won for the ninth tersson 5 (Horvat, Boeser), 12:46. 3-0 (25-21). Calendar Second Period—3, Vancouver, Vir- A—15,079 (18,680). T—2:37. Nov. 18 — Hockey Hall of Fame induc- first period as the Islanders con- time in 12 games. tanen 4 (Myers, Edler), 0:45. 4, Vancou- tion, Toronto. tinued their longest unbeaten Kings 4, Blackhawks 3 (OT): ver, Gaudette 2 (Horvat, Stecher), 5:11. Jan. 1, 2020 — Winter Classic, Nash- Third Period—5, San Jose, Vlasic 2 Islanders 1, Sabres 0 ville at Dallas (Cotton Bowl). streak in 30 years. They have Drew Doughty scored with 16.6 (Burns, Goodrow), 10:51 (sh). 6, Van- N.Y. Islanders 1 0 0—1 Jan. 26 — All-Star Game, St. Louis. won nine in a row twice before, in remaining in overtime and host couver, Pettersson 6 (Miller, Boeser), Buffalo 0 0 0—0 April 4 — Regular season ends. 12:23 (pp). 7, San Jose, Kane 8 (Labanc, First Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Bras- 1989-90 and during a franchise- Los Angeles beat Chicago. E.Karlsson), 19:38. sard 5 (Beauvillier), 5:19. record 15-game win streak dur- Jets 4, Golden Knights 3 (OT): Shots on Goal—Vancouver 14-8-6—28. Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 10-7- Scoring leaders San Jose 8-8-10—26. 4—21. Buffalo 6-10-11—27. Through Friday ing the 1981-82 season. Kyle Connor scored in overtime Power-play opportunities—Vancouver Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Is- GP G A PTS Panthers 4, Red Wings 0: to lift Winnipeg to a win at Vegas. 1 of 4; San Jose 0 of 3. landers 0 of 1; Buffalo 0 of 3. David Pastrnak, BOS 13 13 14 27 Goalies—Vancouver, Demko 4-1-0 (26 Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Varlamov 5- Leon Draisaitl, EDM 15 13 13 26 Sergei Bobrovsky earned his It was Connor’s seventh career shots-24 saves). San Jose, Dell 2-3-0 (28- 2-0 (27 shots-27 saves). Buffalo, Hutton Brad Marchand, BOS 13 8 15 23 23). 6-2-1 (21-20). John Carlson, WAS 15 7 16 23 first shutout with host Florida, goal in seven games against the A—16,480 (17,562). T—2:28. A—19,070 (19,070). T—2:16. Connor McDavid, EDM 15 6 17 23 and Jonathan Huberdeau had Golden Knights. PAGE 30 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Monday, November 4, 2019 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Air Force’s defense stands up to Army

Associated Press tire way. Hopkins threw an incompletion AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. on first down, ran for 2 yards on — The goal-line stand by Air second, nearly completed a third- Force at the start set the tone. The one at the end clinched it. down attempt in the end zone — it Defense ruled the day. was broken up by Lewis — and Air Force turned in a goal-line overthrew his intended target on stand in the final minute as the fourth down with 33 seconds re- Falcons beat service academy maining. With that, the Falcons rival Army 17-13 on Saturday. (7-2) snapped a two-game skid “It definitely means the world against Army (3-6). to me,” Falcons senior corner- “I thought the guys made a back Zane Lewis said. heck of an effort to get it down The Black Knights were well- there,” Monken said. “Ultimate- positioned with a first-and-goal at ly we didn’t make the plays that they did.” the 7 after a long pass by starting CHANCEY BUSH, THE (COLORADO SPRINGS) GAZETTE/AP quarterback Jabari Laws. Still, the Falcons weren’t out One wrinkle: Laws got hurt of the woods. They fumbled the Air Force’s Timothy Jackson, left, stiff-arms Army freshman Jemel Jones in Air Force’s’ 17-13 win. on the 31-yard play. He had to snap trying to run out the clock. be helped off the field after tak- It was recovered by tailback Noren. a career-best 155 yards in becom- mander-in-Chief’s Trophy, which ing a wallop from Air Force de- Kadin Remsberg. Asked what “We got killed the opening ing the first fullback in Air Force goes annually to the service fensive lineman Jordan Jackson, was going through his mind as drive by not scoring from the 4- history to turn in four straight academy with the best record in who was called for targeting and the ball squirted free, Air Force inch line,” Monken said. 100-yard performances. He also the round-robin competition. Al- ejected from the game. quarterback Donald Hammond This was a solid performance had a 3-yard score. though they can’t win it outright, Kelvin Hopkins Jr. was sum- III cracked: “Some bad words.” for Laws, who rushed for a score “Trying to make a statement,” they can still retain the prize if moned from the sideline. Usually On the opening drive of the and threw for 214 yards, includ- Jackson said. they beat Navy on Dec. 14 since the starter, he’s been banged up game, the Black Knights chewed ing an 87-yard TD strike. It was Joshua Stoner added a go-ahead all three service academies would and didn’t practice. Laws started up 8 minutes, 34 seconds in mak- the fifth-straight loss for an Army score for the Falcons early in the split the competition. in his place because coach Jeff ing their way to the 1-yard line. team that entered the game as a fourth quarter. Air Force can’t capture the tro- Monken wasn’t sure if he was Laws’ fourth-down sneak was two-touchdown underdog. The Black Knights were trying phy after losing at Navy 34-25 on healthy enough to make it the en- stuffed by Jackson and Parker Timothy Jackson finished with to capture a third straight Com- Oct. 5. Roundup Scoreboard

AP Top 25 Fared Framingham St. 16, Mass. Maritime 6 Norfolk St. 48, Morgan St. 0 Glenville St. 24, Wheeling Jesuit 14 North Alabama 25, Campbell 24 Fromm, No. 8 Georgia No. 1 LSU (8-0) did not play. Next: at No. Grove City 35, St. Vincent 20 Pittsburgh 20, Georgia Tech 10 2 Alabama, Saturday. Hobart 35, St. Lawrence 3 Richmond 30, Stony Brook 10 No. 2 Alabama (8-0) did not play. Next: Holy Cross 24, Lehigh 17 SE Louisiana 47, Stephen F. Austin 30 vs. No. 1 LSU, Saturday. Husson 31, Nichols 7 SE Missouri 32, Tennessee St. 13 dominate No. 6 Florida No. 3 Ohio State (8-0) did not play. Next: Indiana (Pa.) 50, Seton Hill 23 South Carolina 24, Vanderbilt 7 vs. Maryland, Saturday. Kutztown 30, West Chester 17 Southern U. 35, Alabama A&M 31 No. 4 Clemson (9-0) beat Wofford 59-14. Lafayette 38, Fordham 34 Stetson 27, Jacksonville 24 Associated Press the American Athletic Confer- Next: at N.C. State, Saturday. Liberty 63, UMass 21 Tennessee 30, UAB 7 No. 5 Penn State (7-0) did not play. Next: MIT 28, WPI 22, 2OT ence’s Western Division to im- Tennessee Tech 17, Murray St. 7 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jake at No. 13 Minnesota, Saturday. Maine 47, Albany (NY) 31 The Citadel 31, ETSU 27 prove its case to represent the No. 6 Florida (7-2) lost to No. 8 Georgia Marist 37, Butler 27 Tulane 38, Tulsa 26 Fromm was a little late to the at Jacksonville, Fla 24-17. Next: vs. Van- Mercyhurst 28, Gannon 7 UCF 44, Houston 29 Group of Five in the New Year’s derbilt, Saturday. Michigan 38, Maryland 7 after-party. UT Martin 22, Jacksonville St. 17 Six. No. 7 Oregon (8-1) beat Southern Cal Middlebury 14, Hamilton 7 Virginia 38, North Carolina 31 He was in the third and final 56-24. Next: vs. Arizona, Saturday, Nov. 16. Morrisville St. 56, Hartwick 28 W. Carolina 43, VMI 35 SMU (8-1, 4-1) came in with its No. 8 Georgia (7-1) beat No. 6 Florida at NC Central 28, Howard 6 Wake Forest 44, NC State 10 wave of Georgia players leaping Jacksonville, Fla 24-17. Next: vs. Missouri, New Hampshire 28, Villanova 20 best start to a season since 1982, William & Mary 31, Elon 29, 5OT into the stands at the “World’s Saturday. New Haven 63, Franklin Pierce 0 MIDWEST when the Mustangs won their first No. 9 Utah (8-1) beat Washington 33-28. Notre Dame Coll. 35, Frostburg St. 13 Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party.” Next: vs. UCLA, Saturday, Nov. 16. Pace 35, American International 25 Bowling Green 35, Akron 6 10 games. They left having lost No. 10 Oklahoma (7-1) did not play. Penn 38, Brown 36 Buffalo 43, E. Michigan 14 It was a fitting spot for Fromm Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. RPI 28, Buffalo St. 26 Cent. Michigan 48, N. Illinois 10 considering how effective he’s their sixth straight in Memphis . No. 11 Auburn (7-2) beat Mississippi 20- Rhode Island 42, Merrimack 14 Illinois 38, Rutgers 10 No. 11 Auburn 20, Mississippi 14. Next: vs. No. 8 Georgia, Sat., Nov. 16. Robert Morris 28, LIU 17 Indiana 34, Northwestern 3 been on third down against No. 12 Baylor (8-0) beat West Virginia SUNY Maritime 24, Gallaudet 13 Kansas St. 38, Kansas 10 Florida. 14: The Tigers piled up yards, if 17-14, Thursday. Next: at TCU, Saturday. Sacred Heart 24, Bryant 17 N. Dakota St. 56, Youngstown St. 17 not points, and the defense didn’t No. 13 Minnesota (8-0) did not play. Salisbury 51, Christopher Newport 0 N. Iowa 27, Illinois St. 10 Fromm threw for 279 yards Next: vs. No. 5 Penn State, Saturday. Salve Regina 53, New England 17 Notre Dame 21, Virginia Tech 20 permit many of either in a win at No. 14 Michigan (7-2) beat Maryland 38- Shepherd 76, East Stroudsburg 34 Purdue 31, Nebraska 27 and two touchdowns, including a 7. Next: vs. Michigan St., Saturday, Nov. 16. Shippensburg 65, Lock Haven 32 S. Dakota St. 35, Missouri St. 14 52-yarder to an uncovered Law- home. No. 15 SMU (8-1) lost to No. 24 Memphis Slippery Rock 31, California (Pa.) 28 S. Illinois 23, Indiana St. 14 Bo Nix passed for a career- 54-48. Next: vs. East Carolina, Saturday. Stonehill 41, S. Connecticut 20 W. Illinois 38, South Dakota 34 rence Cager in the fourth quar- No. 16 Notre Dame (6-2) beat Virginia Susquehanna 56, Gettysburg 13 SOUTHWEST ter, and the No. 8 Bulldogs beat high 340 yards and had a 1-yard Tech 21-20. Next: at Duke, Saturday. Towson 31, Delaware 24 Cent. Arkansas 45, Lamar 17 touchdown run and 11th-ranked No. 17 Cincinnati (7-1) beat East Caro- Trinity (Conn.) 21, Amherst 7 Marshall 20, Rice 7 the sixth-ranked Gators 24-17 on lina 46-43. Next: vs. UConn, Saturday. Tufts 35, Colby 10 Mississippi St. 54, Arkansas 24 Saturday. Auburn withstood the Rebels’ No. 18 Wisconsin (6-2) did not play. Union (NY) 31, Ithaca 21 Nicholls 27, Incarnate Word 23 Next: vs. No. 19 Iowa, Saturday. Ursinus 37, McDaniel 16 North Texas 52, UTEP 26 It was Georgia’s third consecu- final drive. No. 19 Iowa (6-2) did not play. Next: at Utica 19, Alfred 10 Oklahoma St. 34, TCU 27 The Tigers (7-2, 4-2 Southeast- No. 18 Wisconsin, Saturday. W. New England 42, Endicott 31 Texas A&M 45, UTSA 14 tive victory in the Southeastern No. 20 Appalachian State (7-1) lost to Wesley 31, College of NJ 13 FAR WEST Conference rivalry and sixth in ern Conference) mostly dominat- Georgia Southern 24-21, Thursday. Next: Wesleyan (Conn.) 27, Williams 21, OT Air Force 17, Army 13 ed on the stat sheet but struggled at South Carolina, Saturday. Wilkes 45, FDU-Florham 20 Angelo St. 41, Adams St. 21 the last nine years. No. 21 Boise State (7-1) beat San Jose Yale 45, Columbia 10 BYU 42, Utah St. 14 Fromm was the main reason to put the 19-point underdogs State 52-42. Next: vs. Wyoming, Saturday. SOUTH Baldwin-Wallace 17, Marietta 3 away after repeated stalled drives No. 22 Kansas State (6-2) beat Kansas Alabama St. 27, MVSU 0 Boise St. 52, San Jose St. 42 for the last two. He has five touch- 38-10. Next: at Texas, Saturday. Arkansas St. 48, Louisiana-Monroe 41 CSU-Pueblo 21, Fort Lewis 13 down passes in two years against and three missed field goals. An- No. 23 Wake Forest (7-1) beat N.C. State Auburn 20, Mississippi 14 Cent. Washington 27, Azusa Pacific 24 ders Carlson’s third miss, a 49- 44-10. Next: at Virginia Tech, Saturday. Austin Peay 28, E. Kentucky 21, OT Chadron St. 41, NM Highlands 7 Florida, with four of them coming No. 24 Memphis (8-1) beat No. 15 SMU Charleston Southern 30, Gardner- Claremont-Mudd 52, Whittier 16 yarder with 1:14 to play, gave Ole 54-48. Next: at Houston, Saturday, Nov. 16. Webb 27 on third down. No. 25 San Diego State (7-1) did not Colorado St. 37, UNLV 17 Charlotte 34, Middle Tennessee 20 Dixie St. 42, Colorado Mesa 32 “When Jake has time, he’s real- Miss (3-6, 2-4) a late chance. play. Next: vs. Nevada, Saturday. Cincinnati 46, East Carolina 43 Clemson 59, Wofford 14 E. Washington 66, N. Arizona 38 No. 16 Notre Dame 21, Virgin- Fresno St. 41, Hawaii 38 ly efficient,” Georgia coach Kirby Saturday’s scores Coastal Carolina 36, Troy 35 Smart said. “I was so proud of ia Tech 20: Fighting Irish quar- Davidson 27, Valparaiso 21 George Fox 61, Willamette 13 EAST Dayton 49, Morehead St. 35 Idaho 21, Cal Poly 9 him this game.” terback Ian Book ran 7 yards for Allegheny 45, Hiram 22 FAU 35, W. Kentucky 24 La Verne 27, Occidental 20 No. 24 Memphis 54, No. 15 a touchdown with 29 seconds left Bentley 41, St. Anselm 35 FIU 24, Old Dominion 17 Montana 38, Portland St. 23 Bloomsburg 26, Millersville 21 Florida A&M 52, Delaware St. 30 Montana St. 42, S. Utah 7 SMU 48: Brady White threw for to cap an 18-play, 87-yard drive Boston College 58, Syracuse 27 Furman 35, Chattanooga 20 N. Colorado 26, Idaho St. 20 Bowie St. 65, Lincoln (Pa.) 20 Georgia 24, Florida 17 Nevada 21, New Mexico 10 350 yards and three touchdowns, to pull out a win at home over the CCSU 27, Wagner 13 Grambling St. 55, Texas Southern 20 Oregon 56, Southern Cal 24 Antonio Gibson had a school-re- Hokies. Jonathan Doerer kicked Charleston (WV) 49, W. Virginia St. 24 Hampton 40, Presbyterian 17 Oregon St. 56, Arizona 38 Colgate 24, Georgetown 14 Jackson St. 21, Ark.-Pine Bluff 12 Pacific (Ore.) 60, Puget Sound 55 cord 386 all-purpose yards with the go-ahead PAT after holder Jay Curry 14, Becker 6 Louisiana-Lafayette 31, Texas St. 3 San Diego 49, Drake 7 three scores and the host Tigers Bramblett fielded a low snap and Dartmouth 9, Harvard 6 McNeese St. 30, Northwestern St. 20 Texas A&M Comm. 34, W. Texas A&M 20 Dean 50, Alfred St. 46 Memphis 54, SMU 48 UCLA 31, Colorado 14 held off the previously unbeaten freshman Kyle Hamilton then Delaware Valley 44, Alvernia 0 Mercer 36, Samford 33, 3OT Utah 33, Washington 28 picked off a long pass by Quincy Dickinson 51, Juniata 21 Miami 27, Florida St. 10 W. Oregon 45, Simon Fraser 14 Mustangs. Duquesne 30, St. Francis (Pa.) 21 Monmouth (NJ) 45, Kennesaw St. 21 Weber St. 36, Sacramento St. 17 Memphis (8-1, 4-1) moved atop Patterson to seal the victory. Edinboro 27, Clarion 20 NC A&T 22, SC State 20 Whitworth 31, Pacific Lutheran 6 Monday, November 4, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 31 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Class: Young stars not sure thing in March

FROM BACK PAGE exodus of transfers, the best recruiting classes rarely stay together for very long. Incoming freshmen, no matter how talent- ed, still need time to adjust to college life and the college game. Older teams don’t wilt under the pres- sure because they’ve been there before. Young teams often take longer to jell. “Creating habits is what we have to do,” Kentucky coach John Calipari said. “ Cre- ate professional habits that will carry you.” The Wildcats have been the standard bearer in the correlation between top re- cruiting classes and success on the court. Kentucky landed the nation’s No. 1 recruit- ing class six times and was in the top four the other times under Calipari. The Wildcats won their 2012 title with a group led by freshman Anthony Davis, and the program has reached the Sweet 16 eight times, including four trips to the Final Four. But Kentucky and Coach Cal

are anomalies. SERENA MORONES/AP Virginia won last season’s national title with an incoming recruiting class ranked North Carolina freshman point guard Cole Anthony (5), seen here during a Team USA game in April, is expected to play a major role 65th. Villanova’s two national titles were for the Tar Heels this season as he takes over for departed point guard Coby White, who was drafted in June by the Chicago Bulls. with classes ranked 28th and 29th. Con- necticut was 37th before winning its 2014 national title and Louisville checked in at No. 79 nationally before its 2013 title. Wiseman isn’t only freshman to watch Kansas and coach Bill Self consistently have top-level recruiting classes and make deep NCAA Tournament runs, but the Jay- hawks’ 2008 national title came from an Memphis center one of many highly-ranked recruits who could lead their teams to tournament incoming class ranked No. 49. Arizona has racked up consistent top-10 BY DAVE SKRETTA 9.8 rebounds and 9.5 assists, then was the that they’re coachable, that they don’t think recruiting classes but has yet to reach the MVP of the McDonald’s All-American they have all the answers, and they’re not Final Four in 11 seasons under Sean Mill- Associated Press game. Now he’s taking that talent to Chapel just at Arizona to reach their own individ- er. Programs like UCLA, Ohio State, Syra- It’s hard to blame James Wiseman for Hill, and he should help to fill the shoes of ual goals. They came here to be a part of cuse and Texas are typically among the top signing with Memphis. departed point guard Coby White. a team and to compete for championships. recruiting classes, but the last NCAA title The nation’s No. 1 recruit had his pick Vernon Carey Jr., Duke: What list of im- They’re very coachable, and I think they’re from that group was the Orange in 2003. of scholarship offers, but the star for East pact freshmen would very good teammates in their own right.” Highly rated recruiting classes certain- High School had the opportunity to stay Isaiah Stewart, Washington: ly make teams better. Having consistency be complete without The 6- home and he played both prep basket- someone headed to 9 power forward within the program and cohesion, more ball and summer league games for Penny often than not, is what leads to national the Blue Devils? The formed a relation- Hardaway, who is entering his second year son of former NFL ship with Washington championships. in charge of the Tigers. “We really try and find guys that are offensive lineman coach Mike Hopkins “When I first met him, I was in awe,” going to fit this culture,” Villanova coach Vernon Carey Sr. has several years ago, said Wiseman, who began his career at En- Jay Wright said. “We really try to explain molded himself into a back when he was an sworth School in Nashville before transfer- to them what it is and then let them make bruising, 275-pound assistant at Syracuse ring to Memphis East so he could play for the decision. Our recruiting is different. power forward who and Stewart a high Hardaway on a regular basis. He averaged It’s not the bells and whistles. It’s really averaged 21.7 points school star in Roch- 25.6 points and 14.8 boards as a senior. and 9.0 rebounds as ester, N.Y. Both went getting to know the people.” Carey Jr. Wright brought in a stellar recruiting His decision to play for the Tigers began a senior at University their own ways, and a recruiting run for Hardaway that drew High School in Fort Stewart eventually class for this season, topped by five-star Stewart players Jeremiah Robinson-Earl and Bryan comparisons to the best classes landed Lauderdale, Fla. He also drops into an starred at La Lumiere Antoine. The Wildcats’ 2019 class was fifth by John Calipari at Kentucky and Mike ideal situation at Duke, where he can lean High School in Indi- in the 247Sports composite, behind Mem- Krzyzewski at Duke. on seniors Javin DeLaurier and Marques ana. Now they have reunited in the Pacific phis, Kentucky, Duke and Oregon. Four more top-100 prospects signed — Bolden until he adjusts to the college Northwest, where Stewart already showed Hardaway’s 2019 class is arguably the swingman Precious Achiwua from Mont- game. what he could do by averaging 19.5 points most talked about in college basketball. verde Academy in Florida, guard Boogie Nico Mannion, Arizona: The red-headed and 11 rebounds during an exhibition tour The 7-foot-1 Wiseman has been projected Ellis from San Diego, Mississippi forward point guard with the of Italy. as the No. 1 overall pick in next year’s NBA D.J. Jeffries and guard Lester Quinones slick dribble and big- Anthony Edwards, Georgia: Tom Crean draft. Forward Precious Achiuwa also from IMG Academy — along with fringe time hops was already wasted little time in could be a lottery pick and five other fresh- top-100 prospects Malcom Dandridge and going to be a crucial landing arguably the men come highly rated. Damion Baugh. piece for the Wildcats, highest-rated recruit “I think these kids understand what “We are going to have to get talent,” said but he could be coach in school history, and they’re reading and they see it and it drives Hardaway, who led the Tigers to the NIT Sean Miller’s floor all he had to do was them,” Hardaway said. “We’ll see how they last season, “and with talent comes expec- leader from the jump head to Atlanta to see handle that going out on the court.” tations, and that’s what we want. We want after he lost Brandon Edwards play for Holy Duke had a similar recruiting class last to be part of the conversation.” Williams to season- Spirit Prep. Edwards season led by Zion Williamson, RJ Barrett Wiseman isn’t the only freshman that ending knee surgery also considered Kan- a couple months ago. sas, Kentucky and and Cam Reddish. figures to be part of the conversation this Mannion The Blue Devils lost in the Elite Eight season. Mannion, who aver- North Carolina before to Michigan State while Virginia, led by Cole Anthony, North Carolina: If any- aged more 30 points picking the Bulldogs. Edwards a group of primarily veteran players, won one else was going to make a run for the for Pinnacle High School in Scottsdale, He’s joined in a seven- the national title. No. 1 spot in the recruiting rankings, the should team with Australian shooting man recruiting class Highly touted recruiting classes gen- 6-foot-3 son of longtime NBA player Greg guard Josh Green in giving the Wildcats by four-star forwards Christian Brown, erate buzz and add high-level talent to a Anthony from powerhouse Oak Hill Acad- an exciting backcourt. Jaykwon Walton and Toumani Camara, program. emy would be it. Anthony nearly averaged “The first thing you want from the most elite point guard Sahvir Wheeler and grad It’s not always enough to win a title. a triple-double last season with 18 points, highly regarded freshmen,” Miller said, “is transfer Donnell Gresham Jr. S TARS AND STRIPES Monday, November 4, 2019 F3HIJKLM Air superiority Falcons top Black Knights in SPORTS intraservice showdown » Page 30

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Memphis is ranked 14th Memphis’ top-rated recruiting class is to start the season after coach Penny Hardaway, left, assembled the top recruiting class, led no guarantee of championship success by No. 1 prospect James Wiseman, above. BY JOHN MARSHALL “They all have this swag about them AP photos Associated Press Did you know that they feel like, ‘Hey, we want to go out there and prove, whether you like emphis’ Penny Hard- it or not, we want to play the away has become one best and we want to go out and of the nation’s top re- Duke, led prove we can be No. 1 in the cruiters in two seasons by Jahlil Okafor country,’ ” Hardaway said. M as a college coach. The Tigers face a historical The former NBA star signed a solid in 2015, and hurdle to get there. recruiting class in his first year, and Kentucky in Landing the top-rated class his second, headed by projected lot- 2012 are the doesn’t always lead to a na- tery pick James Wiseman, was No. 1 tional championship. Duke, in the country, according to a com- only two teams in the led by Jahlil Okafor, in 2015 posite of ranking sites compiled by past 15 years to win a and Kentucky in 2012 are the 247Sports. national championship only two teams in the past 15 The top-rated class has ratcheted up years to win a national cham- expectations in Memphis. The Tigers with the country’s pionship with the top-rated were ranked in The Associated Press top-rated incoming incoming recruiting class. preseason poll for the first time since recruiting class. In the one-and-done era, 2013 at No. 14 and picked as co-favor- not to mention the yearly ites with Houston to win the American Athletic Conference. SOURCE: Associated Press SEE CLASS ON PAGE 31

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