stripes.com
Volume 77, No. 149 ©SS 2018 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2018 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas
In observance
of WWI’s end,
leaders urged
PHOTOS BY NIKKI WENTLING /Stars and Stripes
to keep peace
Visitors arrive Oct. 28 in the lobby of the new National Veterans Memorial and Museum. Photos of veterans hang from the ceiling, BY JOHN LEICESTER,
and stated on the wall are the four goals of the museum: honor, connect, inspire, educate. Below: An exterior view of the museum. R AF CASERT AND
LORI HINNANT
Associated Press
salute to stories, not war marked the end of World War I’s
slaughter 100 years ago at com-
memorations Sunday that drove
home the message “never again”
BY NIKKI WENTLING ed it and saw more photos: their but also exposed the globe’s new
Stars and Stripes wedding photo from 1965. One political fault lines.
of the couple as they left for their As Donald Trump and Vladi-
COLUMBUS, Ohio honeymoon in the Pocono Moun- mir Putin and dozens of other
R
etired Col. Thomas Moe, tains. And one taken later — Moe
a former fighter pilot and heads of state and government
at 23 on Danang Air Base in South listened in silence, French Presi-
prisoner of war, stepped Vietnam.
up to an exhibit at the dent Emmanuel Macron used the
The moment Moe lifted the lid, occasion, as its host, to sound a
new National Veterans Memorial a recording of his wife’s voice
and Museum, where he spotted powerful and sobering warning
started playing. “I knew he was about the fragility of peace and
a photo of himself with his wife, going to be deployed, and I just
Christine. the dangers of nationalism and of
kept trying to not think about it,” nations that put themselves first,
The photo, taken recently, was
attached to the lid of a Vietnam
you could hear her say. 3 stories from vets in the museum, Page 6 above the collective good.
War-era military trunk. He lift- SEE STORIES ON PAGE 6 Watch a related video: stripes.com/go/museum SEE PEACE ON PAGE 4
PAGE 2 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
MILITARY
TODAY
IN STRIPES
American Roundup ............ 16
Business .......................... 15
Classified ................... 19, 23
Comics ............................. 22
Crossword ........................ 22
Faces ............................... 18
Opinion ....................... 20-21
Sports ......................... 24-32
Weather ........................... 15
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 3
PACIFIC
WORLD WAR I
MILITARY
reflect on war and sacrifice BY M ICHAEL S. DARNELL Miller, 90, is a relatively young
Stars and Stripes World War II combat vet. He, like
many young men at the time, lied
WASHINGTON — Each year, about his age to enlist. He was 15
the number of World War II vet- and saw combat at an age when
BY CHAD GARLAND WWI was an especially trauma- ers and federal troops clashed erans attending ceremonies in most are more worried about get-
Stars and Stripes tizing conflict, but its end did after the northern Kurds voted to their honor dwindles. As the years ting a date than getting shot.
not bring about the lasting peace break away from Baghdad, lead- march on, the same holds true for “I was lucky, I guess,” Mill-
Coalition troops in Baghdad many had hoped for in the century ing to months of negotiations to the veterans of other wars. Yet the er said of slipping through the
paused for a two-minute silence since. The war saw the advent of tamp down tensions. In Syria, the resolve of the remaining men and cracks. He’s one of the few from
Sunday morning to mark the cen- deadly weapons, and its aftermath largely Kurdish forces partnered women galvanizes each year. his unit, the 740th Tank Battalion,
tenary of the end of World War I led to the parceling up of swaths of with the U.S.-led coalition have in They come from across the na- able to attend events like Sunday’s
in Europe, which coincides with Middle Eastern territory that for recent months left the battlefield tion to gather in places like the wreath-laying. There are too few
Veterans Day in the U.S. and many remains contentious. to fight Turkish forces who view National World War II Memorial remaining for a proper reunion.
the British Remembrance Day Modern-day Syria and Iraq, them as terrorists. in Washington, brought together The “Greatest Generation” will
holidays. where forces are embattled today, by diverse forces — none greater
Coalition forces continue to soon be the stuff of legend, heroes
The hostilities of the war, which are among the Great War’s lega- than the desire to keep the mem-
train Iraqi forces while building of film and lore. But Miller said
was also fought in what is mod- cies, created as the victors carved ory of the fallen alive.
ern-day Iraq and redrew the bor- up the country’s defensive capa- they were much more than that.
up the Ottoman Empire’s terri- bilities, but the Pentagon’s inspec- “There is a special bond, an un- They were just men, trying to
ders in the Middle East, ended in tory in the years afterward. Leba- written bond, an unexplainable
1918 at the 11th hour of the 11th tor general said earlier this month survive.
non and Syria came under French that defense officials believe Iraqi bond between combat veterans,” “It was just something that had
day of the 11th month, according rule, while Cyprus, Egypt and said Mel Gunderson, a Vietnam
to an armistice signed that day. forces are “years, if not decades,” to be done, and a lot of people don’t
Sudan became colonies of the Brit- from being able to operate with- War veteran. “It means more realize that,” he said. “They think
“Being in Baghdad on [the anni- ish Empire and Iraq and Palestine than anything else in the world to
versary] is something rather spe- out coalition support. we’re some kind of Superman or
were declared British Mandates. me, other than my family.” something, but we were just plain
cial because we are in a city which Meanwhile, ISIS has lost all of
The postwar process of re- Gunderson was an infantryman old Joes doing what they told us to
was a theater of war (100 years the territory it once held in Iraq
drawing the region’s borders has with the Army’s 1st Cavalry Divi- do — trying to stay alive.”
ago) … and we are on operational and now controls only an esti-
fueled continuing conflicts. sion (Airmobile). He and others For Gunderson, laying his
duty ourselves,” said Maj. Gen. mated 1 percent of what it once
ISIS has claimed it seeks to in that unit came to the memorial unit’s wreath was a way to carry
Christopher Ghika, deputy com- held in Syria. The militant group to lay a wreath in the shape of the
reverse the effects of the Sykes- on the legacy of men just like that
mander of Operation Inherent Re- Picot Agreement, a secret pact operates as both a conventional 1st Cavalry’s insignia to honor
solve, in a phone interview ahead force and an insurgency, and in — only a generation apart. He
between Britain and France dur- men from the unit killed in World
of the ceremony. “It’s unlikely to Iraq, it has continued to attack has honored those men for two
ing the war to divide up their War II.
happen to any of us again.” security forces and assassinate decades, saying it’s just part of
spheres of influence in the Mid- While few in number, there
The WWI campaign in what local political and tribal leaders, the bond among servicemembers
dle East upon the defeat of the Ot- were still more than a dozen
was called Mesopotamia, fought intimidating the population and that drives them to take care of
toman Empire. World War II veterans attending
mainly between forces of the Brit- undermining confidence in secu- one another.
The failure to create an inde- the ceremony as guests of honor.
ish and Ottoman empires, may rity forces, the IG reported. “We did it there and we’re still
pendent Kurdistan after the war They ranged from nurses to com-
have ended in 1918, but its rami- Sunday’s ceremony was an op- bat veterans, and more than a few doing it,” he said. “I’ll do it until I
remains a source of tension in the
fications are still evident today, es- region, most notably in Turkey portunity to pause and reflect on had attended such ceremonies in can’t walk anymore.”
pecially in the Middle East. those who have died and to com- At that point, he said, he hopes
and Iraq, where sizable Kurdish the past. Still, one veteran said,
A century on, dozens of na- memorate their sacrifice, Ghika somebody else — perhaps one
populations have sought seces- the World War II memorial never
tions that had been on opposite said, “and then we go back to the of the servicemembers in at-
sion — sometimes distracting fails to impress.
sides in that war are united in the fight.” tendance at Sunday’s ceremony
from the anti-ISIS fight in recent “If I could pitch a tent out here,
region as a coalition in the anti- — will pick up the torch.
years. garland.chad@stripes.com I would,” said Harry Miller, a vet-
Islamic State campaign. The in-
Last year in Iraq, Kurdish fight- Twitter: @chadgarland eran of the Battle of the Bulge. darnell.michael@stripes.com
ternational alliance is made up of
74 nations and five international
organizations.
“Whatever side they were on
in the First World War, they’re
members of the coalition,” Ghika
said. “We are all united under one
imperative, which is to see the
lasting defeat of ISIS.”
Veterans Day honors all who
have served in the armed forc-
es, whereas Remembrance Day,
like Memorial Day in the U.S.,
honors all servicemembers who
have died in the line of duty. Both
holidays originated to mark the
WWI armistice. The war official-
ly ended with the signing of the
Treaty of Versailles in June 1919.
During Sunday’s ceremony,
the coalition’s senior leaders laid
wreaths to honor all fallen troops,
including 39 coalition service-
members who have died fighting
ISIS.
“Their willingness to put them-
selves in harm’s way, while serv-
ing on the frontiers of freedom
and for the benefit of all mankind,
is not forgotten,” said Lt. Gen.
Paul J. LaCamera, the coalition’s
commanding general. “Looking
across the audience today, I see
the many uniforms and patches
that make up our coalition — and
it is astounding to me.”
Ghika called on the gathering
to remember not just those who
have died but to “draw into sharp
focus the cost of war, the impact
on nations, the cost to nations,
that evil must be confronted and
the opportunity that every gener-
ation has to improve on what has
gone before.”
Called “the war to end all wars,”
PAGE 6 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
VETERANS
VETERANS
’
To investigate, Rep. Tim Walz,
WASHINGTON — Department will replace this last budget as the largest in our history. D-Minn., requested copies of any
of Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie correspondence between current
Robert Wilkie said Friday that he Department of Veterans Affairs secretary and former VA employees and
has begun forming a plan to cut the three men: Marvel Entertain-
the agency’s budget as President ment Chairman Ike Perlmutter,
Donald Trump requested during lawyer Marc Sherman and Bruce
a Cabinet meeting last month. told Cabinet secretaries to “get rid with everything he had to mak- As a result of the midterm elec- Moskowitz, a Palm Beach doctor.
But Wilkie refused to go into of the fat” and suggested the cuts ing sure the Department of Vet- tions Tuesday, Democrats will He also asked for any records of
specifics about his thoughts on could be as much as 5 percent of erans Affairs was the most robust gain control of the House. It’s VA employees traveling to Mar-a-
reducing the VA’s budget, say- each department’s budget. it’s ever been,” Wilkie said. “I am likely House Democrats will use Lago, along with the cost of each
Though Wilkie came up with convinced that the budget that their new subpoena power as an trip.
ing he had yet to share them with
ideas to reduce costs, he said he gets through both chambers will oversight tool on Trump and his Wilkie responded in Septem-
Trump.
still believes next year’s budget replace this last budget as the Cabinet. ber, refusing to hand over the
“I have been asked to offer could be bigger than the last one. largest in our history.” “I expect to answer more ques- information.
ideas,” Wilkie said during a In September, Congress appro- Wilkie was invited by the Na- tions,” Wilkie said. “I believe On Friday, Wilkie criticized
lunchtime speech at the National priated $209 billion for the VA tional Press Club to speak ahead in transparency. I believe in media reports that focused on
Press Club. “I can’t tell you be- in fiscal year 2019, which began of Veterans Day on Sunday. After oversight.” agency issues prior to his leader-
cause I haven’t presented it to the Oct. 1. The budget was another in a short speech, he took questions One issue a Democrat-con- ship of the VA, which began in late
president.” a series of increases during the from the audience, which includ- trolled House might try to probe July when he became secretary.
Trump made the budget request last decade for the agency, which ed reporters, VA employees and is the influence a trio of Trump “I now have a 100-day record
of each secretary in his Cabinet had a spending plan of $90 billion veterans advocates. cronies might have on the VA. to defend,” he said. “I will defend
during an October meeting, cit- in 2009. He answered one question Three members of Mar-a-Lago, it.”
ing an increase in spending in his “In the last presidential cam- about how he would handle a di- Trump’s private club in Palm wentling.nikki@stripes.com
first two years as president. He paign, the president committed vided Congress. Beach, Fla., were reported to Twitter: @nikkiwentling
WAR/MILITARY
Army HQ camp at
southern border
coming together
BY DAN L AMOTHE ing out concertina wire at the
The Washington Post border right before Election Day
had just surfaced.
DONNA BASE CAMP, Texas Public attention has shifted
— With a pair of bulldozers rum- away from the mission in recent
bling in front of him through days as the president has focused
muddy terrain, Staff Sgt. Kevin on other issues. But the military’s
Barr observed as the austere be- lumbering deployment from San
ginnings of an Army headquar-
Diego to Brownsville, Texas, has
ters camp at the southern border
continued despite questions about
slowly came together Saturday. C OREY M AISCH /Courtesy of the U.S. Army
After a night of rain and tem- its necessity.
peratures plummeting below 50 The caravan is still hundreds Soldiers from the 62nd Engineer Battalion, Fort Hood, Texas, place concertina wire along the Arizona-
degrees, the open field they were of miles from the border, and Mexico border wall last Wednesday.
living in — land provided by U.S. set out last week instead for Ti-
Customs and Border Protection juana, some 1,500 miles to the On Saturday, more than 100
— had turned into a gusty, mucky west. The mission is expected to soldiers could be seen relaxing
mess with the consistency of pea-
nut butter.
extend through Dec. 15, keep-
ing soldiers away from families Migrant Caravan spends inside, some reading, others play-
ing video games on their phones,
Soldiers had strung jagged con-
certina wire around the base’s
perimeter, pitched dozens of
through Thanksgiving and close
to Christmas.
About 5,600 servicemembers
night in central Mexico still others tossing around a foot-
ball, and one attempting to solve
a Rubik’s Cube. Hundreds of cots
olive-green tents and lined up had been dispatched as of Friday, BY CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN a.m. local time Sunday. were spread out at least 18 across
dozens of Humvees and heavy according to the Pentagon. About When they arrived at Quere- over a space larger than a hockey
Associated Press
hauler trucks in the past week, 2,800 are in Texas, including more taro Saturday afternoon, they rink.
but nothing much had been done than 1,000 in Task Force Griffin, MEXICO CITY — Thou- were met by volunteers offer- Capt. Tim Smith, commander
yet to prepare for mud in typical- an Army unit that set down tem- sands of Central American ing them tortillas, sandwiches
ly dusty South Texas. of the 977th Military Police Com-
porary roots in the Rio Grande migrants bedded down under and rice. The migrants strung pany of Fort Riley, Kan., said he
“If we can get some gravel, we Valley and has a corps of leaders tents and tarps at a stadium up tarps and tents at a stadium and his soldiers arrived at Donna
can potentially start graveling from the 89th Military Police Bri- in the central Mexican city of that local officials had pre- on Friday on buses from Joint
some of the areas and try to put gade, of Fort Hood, Texas. Queretaro after a day spent
a road here,” Barr said. “Because pared for them. Base San Antonio-Lackland,
Col. Richard Ball, the task traveling north by metro, foot “I decided to come (with the
this clay dirt is pretty thick.” more than 240 miles away. The
force commander, sought in a and hitched rides from the caravan) to help my family,”
The raw weather was the latest unit received a few days of train-
news conference Friday at a bor- country’s capital. said Maria Yesenia Perez, 41,
surprise for soldiers in a mission der point in Hidalgo, Texas, to ing there, learning basic phrases
whose wheels shifted into motion The caravan planned to who left La Ceiba, Honduras, in Spanish and how to use Google
stress that the U.S. military will leave the city for Irapuato, nearly a month ago with her
amid President Donald Trump’s Translate, he said.
not have a law enforcement role about 62 miles to the west, at 5 daughter, 8.
election-season warnings that an “Potentially, we’re going some-
in the operation. That is consid-
“invasion” of migrants — many where else in the future, but right
of them actually women and chil- ered a sticking point because of
the Posse Comitatus Act, which now, we don’t know,” he said.
dren — was heading north for the long exactly they’ll remain or three other soldiers, and found an One of Smith’s soldiers, Sgt. 1st
United States. restricts active-duty troops from what they’ll be doing. At least open field. As “camp mayor,” she
participating in such activities in Class Steven Howd, said he an-
The deployment has been two soldiers disagreed Saturday has since overseen the installa- ticipated that the company would
panned by critics as a politically most cases. U.S. troops are ex-
about whether their work should tion of a trailer with 16 shower formulate a training plan once
motivated stunt to rally Trump’s pected to have “very little to inci-
even be considered a deployment, stalls, tents for a facility meeting they knew their assignment.
base for the midterm elections, dental contact” with migrants, he
said, and will take the direction of considering they are still in the day-to-day medical needs and a “I actually expected the condi-
even as Defense Secretary Jim United States. News releases from single, massive tent that typically
Mattis said late last month that CBP officials if it occurs. tions to be even more austere than
“we don’t do political stunts” in At the base camp in Donna, the Pentagon continue to say that is used as a cafeteria for troops. this,” he said, sitting on a cot. “I
the military. Texas, soldiers are counseled servicemembers are deployed for However, given the number of was really anticipating being
Less than a week later, the Pen- against discussing politics, a border support. soldiers coming through Donna, even closer to the border and pro-
tagon stripped the operation of its common refrain in any opera- Capt. Lauren Blanton, an en- Army officials instead turned the viding whatever force protection
name — Faithful Patriot — amid tion. But they also are careful in gineer officer stationed at Fort large tent — the only one with was necessary for our engineers
complaints that it was overtly po- answering questions about how Knox, Ky., said she arrived in heat on the camp — into living to do their job, but without ac-
litical. Images of soldiers stretch- many soldiers live there, how Donna more than a week ago with quarters for more soldiers. commodations quite this nice.”
CENTCOM: US, Iraqi forces killed more than 50 ISIS fighters last month
Associated Press commanders, in northern Iraq 30 other militants, and that an ordinating attacks across northern The extremists have lost vir-
last month. operation the following day in and western Iraq. tually all the territory they once
BAGHDAD — The U.S. mili- U.S. Central Command said the Makhmour mountains killed Iraq declared victory over ISIS ruled in Syria and Iraq, but they
tary said American and Iraqi Sunday that an Oct. 30 operation about 20 ISIS fighters. last year, but the group has contin- still control small, remote pock-
forces killed more than 50 Islamic in Salahuddin province killed It said the leaders killed in the ued to carry out scattered attacks, ets in eastern Syria along the
State militants, including several five ISIS leaders and more than first raid were responsible for co- particularly in the north. border.
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 9
NATION
NATION
NATION
WORLD
Philippine news website
France seizes jet after Ryanair doesn’t pay bill Newly discovered tombs
hold mummies, statues
Associated Press SAQQARA, Egypt — A top
with the plane,” he told The Associated Press Heraud said regional authorities who origi-
Egyptian antiquities official said
in an email. nally gave the subsidies had been trying since
PARIS — Storms, strikes, computer fail- Saturday local archaeologists
No Ryanair staff members were available, 2014 to recover the money, and sent its final discovered seven Pharaonic Age
ures — you can now add “your plane has been
seized by the government” to the list of things and the only communication from the airline legal warning in May. After six months with- tombs near Cairo containing doz-
that can delay your flight. was two text messages saying simply that the out a response from Ryanair, it decided to act ens of cat mummies along with
In France, 149 passengers were preparing departure was delayed. Friday. wooden statues depicting other
to take off for London late Thursday when The passengers were put on another flight Ryanair has become Europe’s largest air- animals and birds.
French authorities ordered their Ryanair that finally brought them to London’s Stanst- line by number of passengers by consistently Mostafa Waziri told reporters
Boeing 737 impounded. ed airport — five hours late. offering some of the cheapest fares available. that the discovery at Saqqara also
The budget carrier owed money and it was The multimillion dollar jet, meanwhile, was That ensures its planes are packed. includes mummies of scarabs, the
“regrettable that the state was forced” to released Friday after Ryanair paid a bill of It then makes extra money with add-on first to be found in the area.
evacuate the plane, the civil aviation author- $610,000. fares. Besides charging for seating choice Of the statues found, those de-
ity said. The scene unfolded at the Bordeaux-Meri- and food — now standard practice on budget picting cats were the majority,
The passengers had gone through passport gnac airport in western France, where au- flights the world over — it also has travelers reflecting the reverence ancient
control and security and were about to walk thorities say the airline was ordered to pay pay for any carry-on bag that’s larger than a Egyptians showed the felines,
on the tarmac to board the plane when airport back funds that the European Union had de- purse. whose God Bastet was wor-
authorities told them to turn around, passen- clared to be illegal subsidies. Ryanair did not It manages to keep its costs down by flying shipped. Other statues depicted a
ger Boris Hejblum said. publicly comment on the seizure. to out of the way airports at odd hours to get lion, a cow and a falcon.
“The airport staff told us there was an issue French aviation agency spokesman Eric cheaper airport slots. From The Associated Press
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 13
PAGE 14 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
WORLD
RARE PROGENY
China’s make-or-break program sends pandas back into the wild
BY ROBYN DIXON sired a cub, but they will have to wait until lion. Researchers hope the park, due for At Chengdu, operated in collaboration
Los Angeles Times the cub is an independent adult to do DNA completion by 2023, will ensure the suc- with Virginia-based Global Cause Founda-
testing. cessful release of dozens of captive-bred tion, humans train the bears to eat, climb
BEIJING Wild pandas, once found in 17 provinces, pandas to reestablish wild populations in trees and find water, making it easier to in-
T
he panda cub snuffles, stretches now survive in just three. Their habitat is areas that have not seen them for decades. tervene when they are injured or sick. The
out a tiny paw and snuggles with fragmented, with 73 percent in groups so The Hetaoping base, where Cao Cao usu- base is a major tourist attraction, with up
his mother, Cao Cao. She stirs, small there is a strong chance they will not ally resides, has released four captive-bred to 100,000 visitors daily and thousands fil-
sniffs him gently and gives him survive, according to a 2017 report from females since 2016 in hopes they would ing past the panda nursery, furiously snap-
a lick as they rest in her maternity enclo- Beijing Forestry University. mate with wild males. Cao Cao is the only ping photos while guards shout at them to
sure at the Hetaoping Wilderness Training Back in the 1970s, the overall panda pop- one with a confirmed pregnancy. move along.
Base in the mist-wreathed mountains of ulation dipped to about 1,000. In response, At Hetaoping, cubs are prepared for re- The problem is that whatever the ap-
southwestern China. the Chinese government spent tens of mil- lease largely without human contact. They proach, the release of pandas can prove
The cub, 2 months old and too small to lions of dollars to establish training centers, are raised by their mothers in large bushy physically dangerous (for the pandas) and
be named, is the size of a house cat. He and and forest reserves, helping the numbers enclosures until independent, then moved politically delicate (for the humans), since
his sister are rare genetic treasures, the the public reacts with outrage to any sort
recover to roughly 2,200. Of those, roughly together to larger isolated compounds.
first twin giant panda cubs born to a wild of panda suffering or any fatalities.
25 percent reside in the scientific centers, Their only interaction with humans is with
male panda and a female sent back into the Of 11 pandas thus far released perma-
zoos or other such facilities. the keepers who deliver bamboo daily, nently by the two centers, three have died
wild to mate. The roly-poly celebrities are replete dressed in panda suits liberally soaked and a fourth, Qian Qian (pronounced Chen
In the last two years, Cao Cao, a mother with political and cultural significance — in panda urine to cover the human smell. Chen), got sick and would have perished
of nine, has given birth to the only three and economic value as a tourism drawing Anyone visiting the center must don the had she not been rescued, her story the
progeny of an ambitious return-to-nature card. So to ensure their long-term survival, urine-soaked suits. Training to survive in focus of a recent IMAX movie, “Pandas.”
program that Chinese scientists hope will China has initiated a make-or-break ex- the wild is left to the mothers. “In some places, the wild population is
save the species from extinction. Cao Cao, periment sending captive pandas into the The base is silent apart from the stirring less than 30, in some less than 20,” said
16, was born in the wilds herself before wild permanently to boost fragile popula- of wind, with not a whisper of traffic. Thir- Zhang Hemin, deputy director of the
being taken into captivity in Sichuan when tions scattered in six isolated mountainous ty observation cameras transmit images to China Conservation and Research Center
she was about 13 months old. regions. 16 screens in the base, watched around the for the Giant Panda, which runs the Het-
One of her male cubs, Tao Tao, was re- Equally vital is a plan for a 5-million- clock by panda keepers. aoping base, as well as another facility in
leased in 2012 and has since been recap- acre conservation park — twice the size of A second center — Chengdu Research Dujiangyan. “If we don’t help them, they’ll
tured twice for health checks and so he Yellowstone National Park — that is to in- Base of Giant Panda Breeding in the Sich- be extinct within the next 30 to 50 years.
could be fitted with a new tracking collar. clude 67 current reserves and be financed uan capital, Chengdu — has taken the op- That’s why we are training the captive-
Researchers believe Tao Tao may have by the Bank of China at a cost of $1.1 bil- posite approach. bred pandas for release.”
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 15
BUSINESS/WEATHER
Another Keystone XL setback: environmental review ordered Hong Kong (Dollar) ............................. 7.8312
Hungary (Forint) .................................283.33
Israel (Shekel) ..................................... 3.6731
Japan (Yen)...........................................113.87
Kuwait (Dinar) .....................................0.3040
BY M ATTHEW DALY The pipeline was first proposed dresses issues that have emerged TransCanada said in a state- Norway (Krone) ...................................8.4252
ment that it was reviewing the Philippines (Peso)................................. 53.07
Associated Press by Calgary-based TransCanada since the last environmental re- Poland (Zloty) .......................................... 3.78
in 2008. It has become the focal view was completed in 2014. judge’s 54-page decision. Saudi Arabia (Riyal) ........................... 3.7521
WASHINGTON — In a setback point of a decade-long dispute New topics include the cumula- Environmental groups de- Singapore (Dollar) ..............................1.3782
South Korea (Won) ..........................1,123.40
for the Trump administration, a that pits Democrats, environmen- tive effects of climate-changing clared victory and predicted the Switzerland (Franc)............................1.0068
federal judge has blocked a permit long-delayed project willnever be Thailand (Baht) ..................................... 33.03
tal groups and Native American greenhouse gas emissions of Key- Turkey (Lira) .........................................5.4670
for construction of the Keystone built.
tribes who warn of pollution and stone XL and a related pipeline (Military exchange rates are those
XL oil pipeline from Canada and TransCanada had recently available to customers at military banking
increased greenhouse gas emis- that brings oil from Canada; the facilities in the country of issuance
ordered officials to conduct a new announced plans to start con- for Japan, South Korea, Germany, the
environmental review. sions against business groups and effects of current oil prices on the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. For
struction next year, after a State
Environmentalists and tribal Republicans who cheer the proj- pipeline’s viability; updated mod- nonlocal currency exchange rates (i.e.,
Department review ordered by purchasing British pounds in Germany),
groups cheered the ruling by a ect’s jobs and potential energy eling of potential oil spills; and check with your local military banking
Morris concluded that major en- facility. Commercial rates are interbank
U.S. district judge in Montana, production. the project’s effect on cultural re- vironmental damage from a leak rates provided for reference when buying
while President Donald Trump U.S. District Judge Brian Mor- sources of native tribes and other is unlikely and could quickly be currency. All figures are foreign currencies
to one dollar, except for the British pound,
called it “a political decision” and ris put a hold on the project last groups along the pipeline’s route. mitigated. Morris said that re- which is represented in dollars-to-pound,
“a disgrace.” week, ruling that the State De- The review could take up to a view was inadequate. and the euro, which is dollars-to-euro.)
partment had not fully consid- year to complete.
The 1,184-mile pipeline would
ered potential oil spills and other Environmentalists and Native
TransCanada has promised INTEREST RATES
begin in Alberta and shuttle as continuous monitoring and says Prime rate ................................................ 5.25
much as 830,000 barrels a day of impacts as required by federal American groups had sued to automatic shut-off valves would Discount rate .......................................... 2.75
crude through a half dozen states law. He ordered the department stop the project, citing property help officials quickly identify a Federal funds market rate ................... 2.20
3-month bill ............................................. 2.33
to terminals on the Gulf Coast. to complete a new review that ad- rights and possible spills. leak or rupture. 30-year bond ........................................... 3.42
WEATHER OUTLOOK
MONDAY IN THE MIDDLE EAST MONDAY IN EUROPE TUESDAY IN THE PACIFIC
Misawa
51/38
Kabul
59/31 Seoul
60/35
Baghdad
73/54 Kandahar
70/47 Osan Tokyo
Mildenhall/ 59/34 Busan 55/48
Lakenheath
56/44 60/46 Iwakuni
Kuwait 56/39
City Bahrain Brussels Sasebo
81/74 Ramstein Guam
76/62 53/46 61/45 88/80
Lajes, 61/53
Riyadh Doha Azores Stuttgart Pápa
80/65 83/75 70/64 63/49 63/40
Aviano/
Vicenza
63/52
Naples
68/46
Morón Okinawa
61/50 76/66
Sigonella
Rota 69/58 The weather is provided by the
Djibouti Souda Bay American Forces Network Weather Center,
88/78 62/51 67/56 2nd Weather Squadron at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.
PAGE 16 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
AMERICAN ROUNDUP
3 stray dogs enter zoo, THE CENSUS
kill 2 exotic animals The number of oyster sacks that were harvested on the Alabama coast last year, down from 7,000
VT MORRISVILLE — Rein-
deer might be at home
in Santa’s workshop, but things
48, and Jenna Pellegrini, 32, at a
Farmington home in 2017.
2017.
State prosecutors and environ-
married and raised five children.
The Richmond Palladium-Item
Colorado State Patrol said
he was pronounced dead at the
Verrill pleaded not guilty and mental officials said the plant said a daughter led the effort scene.
didn’t go well for some deer that faces trial. removed an air pollution control to get his diploma, which is al-
landed in a Vermont woodwork- Prosecutors said they believe device called a baghouse in 2004 lowed for honorably discharged Woman treated after
ing shop. there are Echo recordings cap- without seeking a permit. In 2016, veterans.
WCAX-TV reported that Paul turing the attack on Sullivan and it installed a dryer stack fan that He described the diploma as bitten by rabid bat
Green was working at the Doug- removal of her body that could be reduced emissions. “the top for me.”
las P. Blake Jr. workshop in Mor-
risville on Friday when a doe ran
found on the server maintained
by Amazon.
As part of the consent decree,
Prairie Farms agreed to install a Man dies in I-25 crash IL PEKIN — A central Illinois
woman is being treated for
rabies exposure after being bitten
through the door, then crashed An Amazon spokesperson said baghouse at a cost of $1.4 million.
through a window to get back out- Friday it won’t release customer after driving wrong way by a rabid bat.
The Tazewell County Health
side. A few minutes later, a fawn information “without a valid and Korean War vet gets
ran in and out, while the mother
crashed into and out of another
binding legal demand properly
served on us.” high school diploma CO FORT COLLINS — Au-
thorities said a Fort Col-
lins man died after crashing into
Department confirmed the rabid
bat bite last week.
The Journal Star reported it
room in the building.
Office manager Kathy Stokes
said when the doe finally raced
Dairy fined $100,000
for air-quality violations
IN RICHMOND — A veteran
of the Korean War has
received his high school diploma
oncoming traffic on Interstate 25
while fleeing police.
The Fort Collins Coloradoan
was the second rabid bat bite re-
ported in the Peoria area this fall.
Late in September a rabid bat bit
off to a nearby highway bypass,
it got hit by a dump truck and — 67 years later. reported a Larimer County Sher- a dog in Chillicothe.
killed.
IA DES MOINES — A north-
eastern Iowa dairy that
makes cheese agreed to pay a
Bill Grimes was honored by the
Richmond school district Friday,
two days before Veterans Day. He
iff’s Office deputy attempted to
pull over the 49-year-old outside
Fort Collins on Wednesday night.
The dog was quarantined and
given another round of rabies
shots.
Judge requests Echo $100,000 penalty and install ex- left Richmond High School for Authorities said a check of the The Illinois Department of
audio in stabbing case pensive pollution control equip- the Navy during his junior year vehicle’s license plate showed it Public Health reports 81 bats
ment for violating air-quality and was on an aircraft carrier was connected with a man want- have tested positive for rabies in
FACES
Claire Foy in a scene
from “The Girl in the Spider’s Web.” ‘Deadpool 2’ recut
SONY PICTURES/AP
for release as PG-13
The Washington Post
Comfortable
clinging to Savage while mounted
on a reindeer.
Savage played the grandson
being read the storybook tale in
1987’s “The Princess Bride”; in
“Once Upon a Deadpool’s” new
scenes, Reynolds reportedly will
with change
read his “Deadpool” adventure
to the adult Savage in the same
childhood bed.
“Deadpool 2” grossed $734
million worldwide this summer
— nearly as much as the first film
made in 2016
Reynolds said that $1 of each
ticket sold will go to a campaign
called “Fudge Cancer.”
“Once Upon a Deadpool” will
open on Dec. 12 and run through
Claire Foy goes from Buckingham Palace to ‘Spider’s Web’ Christmas Eve.
Mortensen apologizes
BY NEAL JUSTIN stiff upper lip. Before abdicating the throne to Olivia Col-
Star Tribune (Minneapolis) man, who will play an older version of Elizabeth next sea- for using racial slur
son, she took home the Emmy, beating out past winners Actor Viggo Mortensen apolo-
C
laire Foy didn’t grow up idolizing action stars and Elisabeth Moss and Tatiana Maslany. gized for using a racial slur dur-
couldn’t give two figs about her fellow country- “That was lovely,” she said. ing a panel discussion about his
man James Bond. Isn’t allegiance to 007 required In the recent film “First Man,” Foy’s character took new film, “Green Book.”
for British citizenship? one giant leap for astronauts’ wives, putting husband Neil Mortensen, who is white, ap-
“No,” she said. “I’m pretty sure it’s not in the Armstrong (Ryan Gosling) in his place when he tries to peared at the event Nov. 7 with co-
constitution.” weasel out of telling their kids that he might not survive star Mahershala Ali, who is black,
It’s hard to tell in a phone interview whether the Emmy- his trip to the moon.
winning star of “The Crown” is teasing or dismissing a
commoner’s stupid line of questioning.
‘ In my career, “You’re doing that. Not me,” Jane Armstrong says as
he sheepishly packs his bags, wishing he was on another
and director Peter Farrelly.
Mortensen told The Hollywood
The inability to know what Foy is thinking made her an I’ve played Reporter on Nov. 8 he was mak-
planet. “I’m done.” ing the point that many people ca-
ideal candidate to take over the role of Lisbeth Salander, plenty of The Oscar buzz has already begun.
the introverted avenger who only seems at ease inhaling sually used the slur in 1962, when
At first glance, “Spider’s Web” seems like a radical de-
cigarettes while hacking into evildoers’ web accounts. characters parture for Foy. Salander prefers drinking whiskey out of
the movie takes place. He says
he had “no right to even imagine
In “The Girl in the Spider’s Web,” the fifth film inspired who are the bottle to pouring herself a spot of tea. She’s decked out
the hurt that is caused by hearing
by Stieg Larsson’s novels, Salander must stop an evil gang in so many tattoos and piercings that she could front a goth
from taking over the world’s nuclear weapons, dodge
familiar to band, just as soon as she gets done terrorizing a rapist.
the word in any context.” He said
squad cars on her motorcycle and endure sadistic torture audiences. he intended to “speak strongly
“All three women are so different and so complex. The
sessions. against racism” and is sorry he
People are only thing they have in common is that I played them all,”
But for the 34-year-old actress, the most daunting chal- used the word.
Foy said. “I’ve never made the choice to do something just
lenge might be bracing herself for comparisons to Noomi going to have because it’s a departure from what I’ve done in the past. In “Green Book,” due in the-
aters this month, Mortensen’s
Rapace, the heroine in three critically acclaimed Swedish their opinions, But I don’t want to repeat myself. I’d be hard-pressed to
character is hired to drive a black
adaptations, and Rooney Mara, who earned an Oscar nom- find another character like the queen anyways.”
ination for her take in “The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.” but that’s all Despite entering the world of action thrillers, Foy still pianist on a concert tour in the
“There’s no way to copy or emulate them. You just have they are is relies on her most effective weapons — a fiery, unblinking South.
to be yourself,” said Foy, who saw their versions before she opinions. You stare and inner grit. The physical training was largely for
was cast in the part. “In my career, I’ve played plenty of aesthetics. Much more of a workout were her scenes with Other news
characters who are familiar to audiences. People are going can’t please the film’s primary villain, a sadist who also happens to be
Actress Meg Ryan, 56, and
to have their opinions, but that’s all they are is opinions. all of the the sister Salander abandoned while they both were being
singer John Mellencamp, 67,
You can’t please all of the people all of the time. I just have sexually abused by their father.
to do it for me.” people all of In the film’s most dramatic moment, Foy confronts her
are getting married. The actress
wrote “ENGAGED!” in an Insta-
Charles Dickens’ “Little Dorrit” had been filmed nu- the time. I sibling on a cliff, shaking with fear, resentment and guilt.
gram post that included a draw-
merous times before Foy took on the title role in a 2008 TV “Those emotional scenes are far more challenging than
production. It went on to win seven Emmys, including best
just have to anything physical,” said Foy, who insists that she didn’t
ing of what appears to be the two
miniseries.
For 2015’s “Wolf Hall,” she played Anne Boleyn, follow-
do it for me. ’
Claire Foy
take the character — or the tattoos — home with her.
“That’s always when you’re most uncomfortable.”
holding hands. He’s also holding
a guitar. They’ve been dating
ing in the footsteps of Vanessa Redgrave, Charlotte Ram- Foy doesn’t have plans to play Salander again, although on and off since 2010. Ryan was
Star of “The Girl previously married to actor Den-
pling and Genevieve Bujold. That miniseries took home a in the Spider’s Web” producers are certainly keen to keep the franchise going;
Golden Globe. the remake of “Tattoo” made $230 million worldwide. nis Quaid, while Mellencamp has
Foy didn’t get any major nods — until “The Crown.” “I have absolutely no idea what’s next for me until it’s been married three times. No
For two years on Netflix, she gave rapt audiences a written,” said Foy, who has her hands full at home, raising date was announced.
Queen Elizabeth not afraid to draw blood while biting her a 3-year-old daughter. “At the moment, I’m free.” From The Associated Press
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 19
PAGE 20 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
OPINION
Max D. Lederer Jr., Publisher
Lt. Col. Sean Klimek, Europe commander
Lt. Col. Richard McClintic, Pacific commander US leaders could learn from ghosts of ’18
Harry Eley, Europe Business Operations
BY DAVID IGNATIUS an idealistic Democratic president. Wilson eration Trilogy” painted an unforgettable
Washington Post Writers Group failed to achieve his life’s dream of ratify- portrait of U.S. leadership in World War II
EDITORIAL ing the League of Nations treaty because he in Europe. “You find yourself hoping for a
WASHINGTON couldn’t find common ground with his chief savior — someone who will arise and be-
Terry Leonard, Editor
W
hat would the ghosts of 1918 — adversary, Republican Sen. Henry Cabot come a statesman. But that’s a fool’s errand.
leonard.terry@stripes.com not just the soldiers who were Lodge. Politics is a collective act, just as war is a
Robert H. Reid, Senior Managing Editor slaughtered in the trenches of In a recent study of leadership titled “His- collective act.” The only safeguard against
reid.robert@stripes.com World War I but the statesmen tory’s People,” MacMillan writes that great catastrophic leadership is sound public
who failed to make a durable peace after- leaders managed “to avoid the trap … of judgment.
Tina Croley, Managing Editor for Content ward — tell politicians a century later about thinking that they were always right.” She History is a recurring lesson in unintend-
croley.tina@stripes.com the perilous world we inhabit today? says of Wilson: “When ed consequences, argues Kai Bird, a Pulit-
Ruminations about past and present were What he was convinced, as zer Prize-winning biographer who’s now
Sean Moores, Managing Editor for Presentation
moores.sean@stripes.com inescapable last week. America just fin- would the he often was, of the working on a book about President Jimmy
ished a snarling, bitterly divisive election, rightness of his cause, Carter. Bird’s fascination with history
Joe Gromelski, Managing Editor for Digital and we’re all puzzling over how to interpret ghosts he regarded those who began with Barbara Tuchman’s “The Guns
gromelski.joe@stripes.com the results. of 1918 disagreed with him of August,” an account of the path to catas-
President Donald Trump, meanwhile, … tell as not just wrong but trophe in 1914. It’s a saga, explains Bird, of
headed for Paris this weekend to commem- wicked.” “how generals, kings and presidents stum-
BUREAU STAFF orate the armistice of what historian Mar- politicians Does that sound fa- bled into war — each side thinking it would
Europe/Mideast garet MacMillan has called “the war that a century miliar? Thomas notes be over in a few weeks.”
Erik Slavin, Europe & Mideast Bureau Chief ended peace.” that Trump isn’t alone For Bird, there’s an eerie sense that
slavin.erik@stripes.com I asked some of my historian friends to later in regarding his po- “we’re on a precipice” again because of
+49(0)631.3615.9350; DSN (314)583.9350 reflect on the lessons of 1918 for our post- about the litical opponents as bad possible political misjudgments. “As a his-
election America. They cited some common people. These days, he torian, I feel things are happening now that
Pacific themes: the fragility of the world order, then perilous says, “everyone feels may have unintended consequences, espe-
Aaron Kidd, Pacific Bureau Chief
kidd.aaron@stripes.com
and now; the big, sometimes disastrous out- world we morally superior to cially with a president who is such a lone
comes that can begin with small events at everyone else.” Toler- actor, who may be about to create a con-
+81.42.552.2511 ext. 88380; DSN (315)227.7380
the margins; the moral hubris that dooms
inhabit ance is traditionally a stitutional crisis (by firing special counsel
Washington inflexible leaders to failure; and the humil- today? core American value, Robert Mueller) without knowing where
Joseph Cacchioli, Washington Bureau Chief ity that allows great leaders to see events but there is an emerg- he’s heading.”
cacchioli.joseph@stripes.com through the eyes of adversaries and, there- ing, bifurcated moral intolerance that treats Democracy, in theory, is a self-correct-
(+1)(202)761.0908; DSN (312)763.0908 by, avert disaster. people with different views as enemies. ing system. If voters think the country is
Brian Bowers, Assistant Managing Editor, News Let’s start with the issue of leadership. Against this backdrop, let’s look at the veering in the wrong direction, they can do
bowers.brian@stripes.com Trump in his first two years, unfortunately, midterm elections. The results are a mixed something about it — by electing new lead-
has played the role of divider-in-chief. He bag, to be sure, but my sense is that Ameri- ers and changing course. That seems to be
CIRCULATION tends to see himself as the victim in every ca took a collective step back from the brink happening. Even with Republican victo-
drama, which makes it almost impossible to on Tuesday. The election was largely about ries in some key Senate and gubernatorial
Mideast
XSSCirculation@stripes.com empathize with critics. When he sees a scab Trump’s leadership, and balloting for the races, the electorate’s unhappiness with
DSN 314-583-9111 healing over a racial or ethnic wound, he House of Representatives — the broadest Trump seems clear, as it does consistently
often rips it off. He has turned resentment measure we have of what the country thinks in opinion polls.
Europe into a potent national movement. — tells us that the nation wants a change Trump can pretend that he won the mid-
Memberservices@stripes.com Trump’s uncompromising style, observes from Trump’s style of governing. terms and continue on a course that a ma-
DSN 314-583-9111 or civ. +49 631-36159111 presidential historian Evan Thomas, is This election was a character test for jority of the country appears to reject. But
weirdly similar to that of Woodrow Wilson, America, notes Rick Atkinson, whose “Lib- that would be a march of folly.
Pacific
Mari Mori, customerhelp@stripes.com
+81-3 6385.3171; DSN (315)229.3171
Washington
CONTACT US No justice for Khashoggi? Iran will exploit
tel: (+1)202.761.0900; DSN (312)763.0900;
529 14th Street NW, Suite 350, Washington, DC BY BORIS JOHNSON pet. There are too many people who look which the Saudis and their allies are in the
20045-1301 Special To The Washington Post at the state of the Middle East — and think right. The Yemeni government was illegal-
that we simply can’t afford to take this in- ly overturned. The actions of the coalition
I
Reader letters t is now more than a month since the vestigation to its logical conclusion. are supported by a U.N. resolution.
letters@stripes.com murder of the Saudi journalist Jamal They look at the pivotal role of Saudi But the plain fact is that the campaign
Khashoggi — and I am starting to Arabia, and they think about what might has not been successful. In the three years
Additional contacts have an appalling suspicion. happen if that government were seriously since the Saudis launched their offensive,
stripes.com/contactus I don’t have any doubt about what hap- destabilized — and they shudder. Yemen has been brought to the brink of
OMBUDSMAN pened: the plot to lure him to the Saudi Con- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Ne- starvation — and the Houthis have been
sulate; the savage attack by heavies from tanyahu spoke for this school of thought driven so far into the arms of Iran that in
Tobias Naegele Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s when he said that of course the killers of the past year, they have actually started fir-
own security team; the dismembering of Khashoggi should be brought to justice ing Iranian-built missiles at Saudi Arabia.
The Stars and Stripes ombudsman protects the free flow
of news and information, reporting any attempts by the the body. — but the real problem was Iran. This war needs to come to an end — and
military or other authorities to undermine the newspaper’s Nor do I doubt for a second that this dis- And Netanyahu is certainly right that it can. The excellent U.N. special envoy to
independence. The ombudsman also responds to concerns gusting assassination was ordered at the Iran is a serious problem. The government Yemen, Martin Griffiths, is proposing a
and questions from readers, and monitors coverage highest levels of the Saudi regime.
for fairness, accuracy, timeliness and balance. The
in Tehran remains a disruptive force, bent deal that would bring an end to the con-
ombudsman welcomes comments from readers, and can But it is not the forensics that bother me. on expanding its role in the region. flict, give the Houthis some say in the gov-
be contacted by email at naegele.tobias@stripes.com, or There is another reason for my nagging We see excessive Iranian influence in ernment of Yemen and ensure that Iran is
by phone at 202.761.0900. anxiety. Lebanon, in Iraq, in Syria and in Yemen. constitutionally precluded from having a
After more than a month, we still That influence needs to be diminished. role in the country.
Stars and Stripes (USPS 0417900) is published week- have no body and no credible account of But we will not put Iran back in its box That is why it was right that both De-
days (except Dec. 25 and Jan. 1) for 50 cents Monday how and when an explanation might be unless we accept that the Iranians are fense Secretary Jim Mattis and Secretary
through Thursday and for $1 on Friday by Pacific Stars and forthcoming. also highly skillful at exploiting the conse- of State Mike Pompeo decided recently to
Stripes, Unit 45002, APO AP 96301-5002. Periodicals
postage paid at San Francisco, CA, Postmaster: Send
We have no clear understanding of how quences of the policies of the West and its increase the pressure on Saudi Arabia. We
address changes to Pacific Stars and Stripes, Unit 45002, it is proposed that those responsible for allies. need a cease-fire.
APO AP 96301-5002. this atrocity will be brought to justice or in In Lebanon, the Iranians made the most And at this critical moment, it is vital
This newspaper is authorized by the Department of what forum this might take place. of resentments that followed the Israeli that the long-term strategic partners
Defense for members of the military services overseas.
However, the contents of Stars and Stripes are unofficial, For all the talk of sanctions for the guilty, invasion of 1982. In Iraq, they found the of Saudi Arabia — both Britain and the
and are not to be considered as the official views of, or it is far from clear how they will be identi- whole country was virtually handed to United States — are frank in the way that
endorsed by, the U.S. government. As a DOD newspaper, fied or where they will be tried. It is all too them on a plate after the removal of the friends are entitled to be frank.
Stars and Stripes may be distributed through official chan- easy to see how Khashoggi’s case could end Sunni regime of Saddam Hussein in 2003. The war in Yemen is turning out to be
nels and use appropriated funds for distribution to remote
locations where overseas DOD personnel are located. up in a murky netherworld in which the In Syria, they poured into the gap left bad for Saudi Arabia — and, alas, is boost-
The appearance of advertising in this publication does straightforward requirements of criminal by the West’s limp-wristed and ultimately ing, not reversing, Iranian influence.
not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense justice may be warped by the expedients abortive attempts to remove President The murder of Khashoggi has been ter-
or Stars and Stripes of the products or services advertised. of geopolitics and diplomacy. rible for Saudi Arabia — and if there is one
Products or services advertised shall be made available for
Bashar Assad.
purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, My awful suspicion — and I pray I am And as for Yemen — the Iranians had way to boost Iran, and all regional critics
religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical wrong — is that for one reason or another, virtually no influence in Yemen at all and of the Saudi regime, it would be to hush it
handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor the killers, or at least those who ultimately no real strategic interest until the Saudi- all up.
of the purchaser, user or patron. Khashoggi’s killers must be found, and
gave the order, may get away with it. led coalition began its ill-fated campaign of
© Stars and Stripes 2018 There are simply too many powerful aerial bombardments against the Houthi justice done, though the heavens fall.
people who would frankly prefer that the rebels. Boris Johnson is a former foreign secretary of the
stripes.com whole business be brushed under the car- Let us be in no doubt: There is a sense in United Kingdom.
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 21
OPINION
P
resident Donald Trump will cally gifted ambassador.) of “compromise.” He will be assisted by
win re-election. Anyone who I bring up the U.N. testimony because
talented supporting cast the ever-capable Senate Majority Leader
watched Wednesday’s presser the exchanges with the media on Wednes- of people who would Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., master of the
after Trump’s big night Tuesday day, especially with Acosta (who has been a “long game” and, if Sen. Charles Grassley,
knows in his or her bones that it will hap- welcome guest on my radio show) were lop- amplify rather than muffle R-Iowa, vacates his chairman post on the
pen, because the president is getting bet-
ter and better at the job. We in the media
sidedly in favor of the president. The presi- his message, he’ll be Judiciary Committee, by the committee’s
dent has spent two years learning the job to incoming chairman, Sen. Lindsey Gra-
are rightly upset that the White House has which he brought a communications skill unstoppable in 2020. ham, of South Carolina (the second-best
suspended the press credentials of CNN’s set unmatched by any other commander in interview in America).
Jim Acosta, but I suspect the public is with chief, except Ronald Reagan, and as much So much could get done — a DACA-plus
the president on that move and generally — if not more — television experience than (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals)
admiring of his disdain for those of us with the Gipper. President Barack Obama could ers incredibly watchable television. deal that includes a long, strong, double-
microphones and keyboards. do “cool” as well as anyone. Nobody is bet- What he needs is a supporting cast, be- sided fence, increasing the Navy to 355
When I first interviewed Trump in early ter at “combative” than Trump, and we live yond the superb national security voices ships, providing jobs in some Democratic
2015 before he declared for the presiden- in an age addicted to combativeness. Cable he has in Secretary of State Mike Pompeo states and prescription drug pricing re-
cy, and almost a year later before the New news has adopted sports-like coverage and and national security adviser John Bolton. form based on the demonstration program
Hampshire primary, I referenced his July monetized combativeness. So, too, video (Defense Secretary Jim Mattis eschews that Health and Human Services Secre-
21, 2005, testimony to the Senate on the games and blockbuster comic-book mov- the talk-show spotlight.) Vice President tary Alex Azar rolled out last month.
then-pending remodel of the U.N. head- ies. The culture is built on combativeness. Mike Pence always connects with conser- Linking the experience of the first two
quarters. It is an amazing performance And the president is getting better and vative audiences, and a few other Cabinet years and his communications skills with,
that will capture your rapt attention if you better at the policy and performance as- members shine as well. But Trump needs finally, a reliable Senate majority and
find it on YouTube. Trump was in his el- pects of the presidency, getting better on Sunday-show talent beyond Kellyanne maybe, just maybe, a speaker who’d like
ement, talking real estate development, the details even as he sharpens his jousting Conway. I’ve written before, for example, a few last markers for history could pro-
New York City commercial space and con- skills. that he needs Judge Michael Luttig at the duce quite a ride. And the re-election that
tractors, labor unions and naivete among I have said since 2015 that Trump is the Justice Department; part of Luttig’s value is coming one way or the other could be
lessees. He was funny, precise and in com- best interview in America. It is still true. would be his commanding presence. If built on more achievements than the many
mand of an amazing array of facts. (You And he is making it look effortless. “60 Trump repopulated his front bench with already assembled.
can also see over Trump’s left shoulder the Minutes,” a full-on news conference, the a talented supporting cast of people who
Hugh Hewitt hosts a nationally syndicated radio
current ambassador to Germany, Richard press availabilities in the Oval Office, the would amplify rather than muffle his mes- show and is a professor of law at Chapman
Grenell. Grenell was then spokesman for walks to the helicopter — he always deliv- sage, he’ll be unstoppable in 2020. University’s Fowler School of Law.
N
early 15,000 military children Also, Simmer said, some providers are “The largest issue was with claims pay-
with autism receive Applied reluctant to use standardize scales to mea- ment,” said Simmer. The processor “didn’t
Behavioral Analysis (ABA) ser- The study will be run by the University
of Rochester in New York and involve 130 sure outcomes, either because of the cost properly program in ABA providers” and
vices, usually 20 or more hours involved or their concern that requiring “what payments should be.” ABA rates are
of therapy per week, to learn desired be- military children. With the consent of par-
ents, half of the children will receive stan- children to do measuring tasks will crimp different from most other Tricare services.
haviors and douse undesirable behaviors their time with actual therapy. As a result, Tricare “was paying incorrect
under a demonstration program offered dard ABA therapy of 20 or more hours a
week and half “adaptive ABA” of only five “I think we have addressed those con- amounts, payments were delayed signifi-
through Tricare, the military’s health in- cerns with the current set of measures we cantly and, at times, claims were denied
surance benefit. hours a week. Researchers will learn “what
factors predict which mode of treatment have,” Simmer said. “But it did take time inappropriately. That was obviously a very
Though Tricare launched this ABA pro- to reach a consensus with all of our stake- serious problem.”
gram in 2014, and has seen spending rise is more effective,” Simmer says. “Maybe
some children do better with one, and holders on what the measures should be Ten months since these problems first
to $261 million annually, it’s still labeled and how best to move forward.” surfaced Simmer could report “progress,”
a “demonstration” because the effective- some with the other. Can we identify those
children in advance [and] design a treat- Every six months Tricare now collects particularly on claim payments. But he
ness of applied behavioral techniques for therapy outcomes using the Pervasive said challenges remain for adding ABA
autism remains unproven, said Navy Capt. ment program up front that best meets that
child’s needs?” Developmental Disabilities Behavior In- providers to the East Region network “in
Edward Simmer, chief clinical officer of
Finally, Simmer said, Tricare is broad- ventory, or PDDBI, which assesses prog- a timely fashion so they could be paid. We
the Tricare Health Plan.
ening its autism program to encompass ress on each domain of autism. Two other still do hear from providers that they are
“As of right now,” Simmer said, “Applied
combinations of therapies, not solely ABA. outcome measures will be used only every not getting added, or that some of their
Behavioral Analysis does not meet Tricare
The idea is to focus on “the whole child” two years, given the time it takes with au- staff are not getting added, as quickly as
requirements for evidence-based coverage
while at the same time ensuring adequate tism to make significant changes. they should be.”
as part of the basic benefit. It still does not
meet what we call the ‘hierarchy-of-evi- support of parents whose involvement is The Social Responsiveness Scale, or Humana and Tricare have a plan “that
dence’ standard.” seen as perhaps the most critical factor in SRS, will progress on social interactions should resolve the remaining issues in the
There are, however, several promis- effective therapy. because children with autism often have fairly near future,” Simmer said. “I’m very
ing developments for parents who believe Simmer referred to a question asked problems building relationships, interact- optimistic about that. But that plan has not
ABA helps their children and worry that of 28,000 parents of autistic children in ing with people or understanding how their yet been fully implemented [and] involves
Tricare coverage will someday end. 2012 by the online support group MyAu- actions impact people’s feelings. hiring people and training them. But we’re
First, ABA coverage will continue tism: “Which therapy worked best on your The demonstration also expects to use definitely on the path to full resolution.”
through 2023 under a program extension child.” Only 15 percent of parents said the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scale to Health Net Federal Services, the support
approved earlier this year. Over that span ABA, which meant it came in third, behind measure personal and social skills from contractor for Tricare West Region, opted
Tricare estimates that spending on ABA occupational therapy (39 percent) and early age to adulthood. Each tool was se- to use the same claims processor that pre-
will rise to $430 million, the result of both speech and language therapy (27 percent). lected, Simmer said, because “they are viously handled ABA claims. But even that
medical inflation and a steady rise in num- “Right now, the Autism Care Demon- reasonably available and will measure dif- region has had challenges building out net-
ber of children enrolled in the demonstra- stration is solely focused on providing ferent areas of progress to give us an over- works with ABA providers. A shortage of
tion. Simmer estimates that only about half ABA. We went to expand that,” said Sim- all picture of how a child is doing.” ABA therapists afflicts many civilian com-
of all military children with autism cur- mer. “Occupational therapy and speech Some parents have had reasons to criti- munities too.
rently receive ABA therapy. therapy are already covered benefits but cize the ABA demonstration the past few When the demonstration ends in five
A second notable development is that, at we don’t always tie them in well with the years. In 2016 Tricare lowered reimburse- years, Simmer said, it is “very unlikely”
the direction of Congress, Tricare is fund- ABA. We want to really focus on a more ment fees for categories of providers and Tricare will drop ABA coverage. Far more
ing a $7 million research study, to run the comprehensive treatment plan for these in select areas of the country. Congress likely is that the therapy becomes “one
length of the five-year extension. The pur- children, providing all the services they ordered fee levels restored but not before component of a comprehensive treatment
pose will be to learn how many ABA ses- need and making sure all providers are some providers dropped or stopped ac- plan. I think it is important. I think it does
sions are most effective. working together as a team. That’s going to cepting Tricare children. benefit some children. We need to figure
“What number of hours a week should a be a big emphasis for us.” More significant problems surfaced out which ones, and how much [therapy].
child receive to get the best benefit” is one Parents and other advocates for ABA in January this year when new Tricare And the research we’re sponsoring will
question the study should answer, Simmer therapy are disappointed Tricare hasn’t support contracts took hold and the sub- help do that.”
said. Another is what impact those hours of verified its effectiveness yet and made contractor Humana Military hired to Send comments to Military Update, P.O. Box
ABA therapy have on the families of chil- the benefit permanent. Simmer cited two process claims for the East Region lacked 231111, Centreville, VA, 20120; email milupdate@
dren with autism. reasons. One is that outcome measures experience with ABA providers and pay- aol.com; Twitter: @Military_Update.
PAGE 22 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 23
PAGE 24 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
SCOREBOARD
College basketball Golf Auto racing
Sports NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
Saturday’s men’s scores Mayakoba Classic Whelen Trusted
on AFN EAST Saturday to Perform 200
A maximum of 150 points can be at-
tained in a race.
Delaware 78, St. Peter’s 75, OT At El Camaleon GC at the Mayakoba The formula combines the following
Duquesne 84, William & Mary 70 Resort NASCAR Xfinity Series categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Fin-
Georgetown 85, CCSU 78 Playa del Carmen, Mexico Saturday ishes, Average Running Position While on
Lafayette 77, La Salle 76 Purse: $7.2 million At ISM Raceway Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green,
Go to the American Forces Marist 82, Columbia 76 Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 Avondale, Ariz. Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Fin-
Network website for the most Mass.-Lowell 88, Wagner 84, OT Third Round Lap length: 1.00 miles ish.
St. Bonaventure 67, Jackson St. 36 Matt Kuchar 64-64-65—193 -20 (Start position in parentheses)
up-to-date TV schedules. Syracuse 84, Morehead St. 70 Whee Kim 68-63-66—197 -16 1. (38) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 200
myafn.net UMBC 93, Shenandoah 45 Richy Werenski 65-66-67—198 -15 laps, 0 rating, 48 points. Lucas Oil 150
Villanova 86, Quinnipiac 53 Danny Lee 65-66-67—198 -15 2. (8) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 200, 0, NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
SOUTH Aaron Wise 71-65-63—199 -14 49. Saturday
Belmont 100, Illinois St. 89 J.J. Spaun 69-65-65—199 -14 3. (10) Matt Tifft, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 41. WHlAt ISM Raceway
Pro football Charlotte 66, Oklahoma St. 64
Coll. of Charleston 77, W. Carolina 74
Cameron Champ
Brice Garnett
68-62-69—199 -14
68-67-65—200 -13
4. (3) Austin Cindric, Ford, 200, 0, 50.
5. (5) Ryan Preece, Toyota, 200, 0, 38.
Avondale, Ariz.
Lap length: 1.00 miles
E. Kentucky 81, Chattanooga 78 Jim Furyk 69-65-66—200 -13 6. (14) Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, 200, 0, (Start position in parentheses)
Florida A&M 62, Tuskegee 55 Emiliano Grillo 65-68-67—200 -13 37. 1. (5) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 150 laps, 0
American Conference Louisiana-Monroe 94, Millsaps 52 Abraham Ancer 65-68-67—200 -13 7. (7) Brandon Jones, Toyota, 200, 0, 34. rating, 54 points.
Mississippi 90, W. Michigan 64 Pat Perez 66-67-67—200 -13 8. (2) Cole Custer, Ford, 200, 0, 40. 2. (1) Noah Gragson, Toyota, 150, 0, 47.
East Murray St. 73, Wright St. 54 Adam Hadwin 65-67-68—200 -13 9. (1) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevro- 3. (3) Harrison Burton, Toyota, 150, 0,
W L T Pct PF PA NC State 95, Md.-Eastern Shore 49 Anirban Lahiri 65-66-69—200 -13 let, 200, 0, 44. 51.
New England 7 2 0 .778 270 202 Norfolk St. 74, Clarion 46 Tony Finau 69-65-67—201 -12 10. (11) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, 4. (12) Grant Enfinger, Ford, 150, 0, 38.
Miami 5 4 0 .556 187 225 North Alabama 72, Blue Mountain 59 Kelly Kraft 69-64-68—201 -12 200, 0, 27. 5. (4) Stewart Friesen, Chevrolet, 150,
N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 .333 198 213 SC-Upstate 86, Brevard College 43 Harold Varner III 65-69-68—202 -11 11. (6) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 0, 48.
Buffalo 2 7 0 .222 96 241 W. Kentucky 86, UT Martin 71 Stephan Jaeger 65-69-68—202 -11 26. 6. (15) Tyler Ankrum, Toyota, 150, 0, 31.
South Wake Forest 90, NC A&T 78 J.T. Poston 65-69-68—202 -11 12. (12) Ryan Reed, Ford, 200, 0, 26. 7. (14) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet, 150, 0,
Houston 6 3 0 .667 216 184 MIDWEST Vaughn Taylor 69-68-65—202 -11 13. (15) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 33.
Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 134 141 Akron 98, Youngstown St. 69 Dominic Bozzelli 64-67-71—202 -11 24. 8. (8) Derek Kraus, Toyota, 150, 0, 30.
Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 134 170 Bradley 68, SE Missouri 57 Chez Reavie 67-68-68—203 -10 14. (9) Shane Lee, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 23. 9. (11) Christian Eckes, Toyota, 150, 0,
Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 231 213 Butler 90, Miami (Ohio) 68 Russell Henley 66-69-68—203 -10 15. (23) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 200, 29.
North Dayton 76, Coppin St. 46 Rickie Fowler 66-68-69—203 -10 0, 22. 10. (16) Sheldon Creed, Chevrolet, 150,
Pittsburgh 6 2 1 .722 279 209 IUPUI 71, E. Illinois 65 Josh Teater 67-67-69—203 -10 16. (13) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 27.
Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 221 237 Kent St. 83, Cleveland St. 79 James Hahn 66-67-70—203 -10 0, 21. 11. (9) Matt Crafton, Ford, 150, 0, 39.
Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160 Marquette 92, Bethune-Cookman 59 Patton Kizzire 65-66-72—203 -10 17. (18) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 12. (6) Ben Rhodes, Ford, 150, 0, 33.
Cleveland 2 6 1 .278 190 247 Michigan 56, Holy Cross 37 Armando Favela 67-67-70—204 -9 200, 0, 20. 13. (19) Chase Purdy, Chevrolet, 150, 0,
West North Dakota 63, Milwaukee 60 Kevin Chappell 65-70-69—204 -9 18. (39) Ty Majeski, Ford, 199, 0, 19. 24.
Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 327 226 Purdue 84, Ball St. 75 Steve Marino 70-64-70—204 -9 19. (16) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 18. 14. (13) Tyler Dippel, Chevrolet, 150, 0,
L.A. Chargers 6 2 0 .750 220 180 S. Dakota St. 86, Bemidji State 63 C.T. Pan 67-69-68—204 -9 20. (17) Alex Labbe, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 23.
Saint Louis 62, Troy 58 Bud Cauley 65-68-71—204 -9 17. 15. (18) Riley Herbst, Toyota, 150, 0, 22.
Denver 3 6 0 .333 205 213 Xavier 91, Evansville 85
Oakland 1 7 0 .125 141 252 Kyoung-Hoon Lee 66-66-72—204 -9 21. (19) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 16. 16. (29) Dawson Cram, Chevrolet, 150,
SOUTHWEST Scott Piercy 67-68-70—205 -8 22. (21) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 15. 0, 21.
Baylor 80, Southern U. 53 Denny McCarthy 72-64-69—205 -8 23. (28) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 17. (10) Todd Gilliland, Toyota, 150, 0,
National Conference Houston 101, Alabama A&M 54
Houston Baptist 75, Fordham 72
Scott Langley 69-67-69—205 -8 14. 20.
Ryan Armour 67-67-71—205 -8 24. (4) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 18. (21) Tanner Thorson, Chevrolet, 150,
East Incarnate Word 66, Texas-Tyler 54 Jhonattan Vegas 68-66-71—205 -8 33. 0, 19.
Washington 5 3 0 .625 160 172 North Texas 78, Portland 73 Chris Kirk 72-66-67—205 -8 19. (22) Austin Wayne Self, Chevrolet,
Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 178 156 Tulsa 74, SC State 52 25. (26) Donald Theetge, Chevrolet, 197,
0, 12. 150, 0, 18.
Dallas 3 5 0 .375 154 151 FAR WEST 20. (24) Stefan Parsons, Chevrolet, 148,
N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150 205 Colorado St. 92, Ark.-Pine Bluff 67 Nedbank Challenge 26. (27) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet,
197, 0, 11. 0, 17.
South Gonzaga 104, Texas Southern 67 Saturday 21. (30) D.J. Kennington, Chevrolet, 148,
New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 279 218 Grand Canyon 89, Delaware St. 47 27. (24) David Starr, Chevrolet, 197, 0,
Gary Player Country Club 10. 0, 16.
Carolina 6 3 0 .667 241 232 Hawaii 82, Portland 64 Yardage: 7,831; Par: 72 22. (17) Myatt Snider, Ford, 147, 0, 15.
Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 228 226 Idaho St. 72, Boise St. 70 28. (32) Spencer Boyd, Chevrolet, 197,
Third Round, Leading 0, 9. 23. (25) Jordan Anderson, Chevrolet,
Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 229 275 Long Beach St. 78, Menlo 57 Sergio Garcia, Spain 64-71-71—206 147, 0, 14.
North Loyola Marymount 61, UNLV 50 29. (29) Quin Houff, Chevrolet, 196, 0, 8.
L. Oosthuizen, South Africa 69-67-72—208 30. (34) Bayley Currey, Toyota, 193, 0, 0. 24. (27) Justin Fontaine, Chevrolet, 147,
Chicago 5 3 0 .625 235 153 N. Arizona 97, Jacksonville 82 Lee Westwood, England 71-69-69—209 0, 13.
Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204 Oregon St. 83, Wyoming 64 31. (31) Tyler Hill, Dodge, 185, 0, 6.
M. Korhonen, Finland 68-70-71—209 32. (36) Mike Harmon, Chevrolet, 181, 25. (26) Landon Huffman, Chevrolet,
Green Bay 3 4 1 .438 192 204 Portland St. 71, UC Riverside 64 Thomas Detry, Belgium 75-66-68—209 146, 0, 12.
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 180 210 S. Utah 66, San Jose St. 59 0, 5.
Ross Fisher, England 71-72-67—210 33. (33) Akinori Ogata, Chevrolet, 179, 26. (28) Jason White, Chevrolet, 143, 0,
West San Francisco 93, Maine 50 D. Fichardt, South Africa 74-67-71—212 11.
L.A. Rams 8 1 0 .889 299 200 0, 4.
M. Lorenzo-Vera, France 68-73-72—213 27. (32) Jesse Iwuji, Chevrolet, 138, 0,
34. (40) Josh Bilicki, Toyota, 158, 0, 3.
Seattle
Arizona
4 4 0
2 6 0
.500 188 156
.250 110 199
Saturday’s women’s scores D. Burmester, South Africa
B. Hebert, France
72-71-70—213
69-75-69—213 35. (20) Tommy Joe Martins, Chevrolet,
10.
28. (2) Justin Haley, Chevrolet, oilleak,
San Francisco 2 7 0 .222 207 239 EAST Shane Lowry, Ireland 71-69-74—214 engine, 151, 0, 2. 131, 0, 21.
Thursday’s games Lehigh 88, CCSU 62 N. Colsaerts, Belgium 75-69-70—214 36. (37) Vinnie Miller, Chevrolet, igni- 29. (7) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevro-
Pittsburgh 52, Carolina 21 Maine 73, Toledo 59 Matt Wallace, England 69-72-73—214 tion, 144, 0, 1. let, suspension, 128, 0, 0.
Sunday’s games Penn 58, Siena 51 D. Frittelli, South Africa 73-67-75—215 37. (22) Chad Finchum, Chevrolet, 30. (20) Austin Hill, Chevrolet, engine,
Arizona at Kansas City Seton Hall 102, Kennesaw St. 80 Aaron Rai, England 72-68-75—215 reargear, 143, 0, 1. 57, 0, 7.
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets St. Francis Brooklyn 73, Manhattan 65 A. Johnston, England 73-69-73—215 38. (30) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, sus- 31. (31) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Chevrolet, ga-
Detroit at Chicago UMBC 72, UTSA 58 B. Grace, South Africa 70-71-74—215 pension, 27, 0, 1. rage, 30, 0, 6.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis SOUTH J. Scrivener, Australia 69-76-70—215 39. (35) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 32. (23) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, elec-
Washington at Tampa Bay Coll. of Charleston 75, SC State 51 M. Fitzpatrick, England 71-71-73—215 brakes, 22, 0, 1. trical, 11, 0, 5.
New Orleans at Cincinnati Georgia St. 75, FAU 59 40. (25) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, brakes, Race Statistics
New England at Tennessee Murray St. 113, Oakland City 55 18, 0, 1. Average Speed of Race Winner: 94.997
Atlanta at Cleveland North Alabama 98, Lane 57 Charles Schwab Cup Race Statistics mph.
L.A. Chargers at Oakland Virginia Tech 78, Georgia Southern 49 PGA Tour Champions Average Speed of Race Winner: 100.638 Time of Race: 1 hour, 34 minutes, 44
Miami at Green Bay MIDWEST mph. seconds.
Bradley 85, SE Missouri 79 Saturday
Seattle at L.A. Rams At Phoenix CC Time of Race: 1 hour, 59 minutes, 14 Margin of Victory: 0.456 seconds.
Drake 98, W. Illinois 71 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 33 laps.
Dallas at Philadelphia Evansville 67, Chicago St. 58 Phoenix
Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore, Purse: $2.5 million Margin of Victory: 1.887 seconds. Lead Changes: 8 among 6 drivers.
Wichita St. 63, Missouri St. 60 Caution Flags: 6 for 34 laps. Lap Leaders: N.Gragson 1-32; B.Moffitt
Houston SOUTHWEST Yardage: 6,763; Par: 71
Monday’s games Third Round Lead Changes: 7 among 5 drivers. 33-48; H.Burton 49-94; M.Crafton 95;
Lamar 100, McMurry 37 Lap Leaders: J.Nemechek 1-20; Joh.Nemechek 96-126; G.Enfinger 127-
N.Y. Giants at San Francisco UTEP 77, Alcorn St. 51 Scott McCarron 65-64-66—195 -18
Thursday, Nov. 15 Stephen Ames 68-67-61—196 -17 J.Allgaier 21-48; D.Hemric 49; A.Cindric 50- 135; N.Gragson 136-146; G.Enfinger 147;
FAR WEST 52; J.Allgaier 53-93; C.Bell 94; J.Nemechek B.Moffitt 148-150
Green Bay at Seattle Boise St. 91, Southern Oregon 46 Tim Petrovic 63-67-66—196 -17
Sunday, Nov. 18 Paul Goydos 63-65-69—197 -16 95-107; C.Bell 108-200 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Oregon 75, Syracuse 73 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): H.Burton, 1 time for 45 laps;
Houston at Washington Portland 65, Utah Valley 60 Wes Short, Jr. 70-63-65—198 -15
Pittsburgh at Jacksonville Glen Day 66-70-65—201 -12 Laps Led): C.Bell, 2 times for 92 laps; N.Gragson, 2 times for 41 laps; Joh.Nem-
Santa Clara 56, Nevada 48 J.Allgaier, 2 times for 67 laps; J.Nemechek, echek, 1 time for 30 laps; B.Moffitt, 2 times
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants David Toms 69-67-65—201 -12
Dallas at Atlanta Vijay Singh 67-67-67—201 -12 2 times for 31 laps; A.Cindric, 1 time for 2 for 17 laps; G.Enfinger, 2 times for 8 laps;
Cincinnati at Baltimore AP men’s Top 25 fared Marco Dawson 69-65-67—201 -12 laps; D.Hemric, 1 time for 0 laps. M.Crafton, 1 time for 0 laps.
Carolina at Detroit Duffy Waldorf 68-65-69—202 -11 Wins: C.Bell, 7; J.Allgaier, 5; R.Chastain, Wins: J.Sauter, 6; B.Moffitt, 5; J.Haley,
1. Kansas (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. 1; C.Custer, 1; S.Gallagher, 1; J.Nemechek,
Tennessee at Indianapolis Vermont, Monday. Gene Sauers 70-71-62—203 -10 3; G.Enfinger, 1; N.Gragson, 1; Joh.Nem-
Denver at L.A. Chargers Jerry Kelly 68-67-68—203 -10 1; R.Preece, 1; T.Reddick, 1. echek, 1; B.Rhodes, 1.
2. Kentucky (1-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Oakland at Arizona North Dakota, Wednesday. Kent Jones 67-71-66—204 -9 Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Bell, 4053; 2. Top 10 in Points: 1. N.Gragson, 4000; 2.
Philadelphia at New Orleans 3. Gonzaga (2-0) beat Texas Southern Woody Austin 68-69-67—204 -9 C.Custer, 4040; 3. T.Reddick, 4037; 4. J.Haley, 4000; 3. B.Moffitt, 4000; 4. J.Sauter,
Minnesota at Chicago 104-67. Next: vs. Texas A&M, Thursday. Joe Durant 67-69-68—204 -9 E.Sadler, 4026; 5. D.Hemric, 2286; 6. M.Tifft, 4000; 5. M.Crafton, 2236; 6. G.Enfinger,
Open: Buffalo, San Francisco, Miami, 4. Duke (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Kevin Sutherland 67-68-69—204 -9 2227; 7. J.Allgaier, 2209; 8. A.Cindric, 2191; 2231; 7. B.Rhodes, 2225; 8. S.Friesen, 2223;
New England, Cleveland, N.Y. Jets Army, Sunday. Billy Andrade 71-68-66—205 -8 9. R.Chastain, 2163; 10. B.Jones, 2156. 9. M.Snider, 588; 10. T.Gilliland, 566.
Monday, Nov. 19 5. Virginia (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Brandt Jobe 69-69-67—205 -8
Kansas City vs L.A. Rams at Mexico Bernhard Langer 70-70-66—206 -7
Deals
George Washington, Sunday.
City, Mexico 6. Tennessee (2-0) did not play. Next: Paul Broadhurst 70-71-66—207 -6
vs. Georgia Tech, Tuesday. Ken Tanigawa 74-70-64—208 -5
7. Nevada (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. Kenny Perry 71-69-68—208 -5
Scott Parel 71-69-68—208 -5
College hockey
Little Rock, Friday. Webb from the practice squad. Placed TE
8. North Carolina (2-0) did not play. Jeff Maggert
Colin Montgomerie
67-71-71—209
69-73-68—210
-4
-3
Saturday’s transactions Neal Sterling on injured reserve.
Next: vs. Stanford, Monday. HOCKEY
9. Villanova (2-0) beat Quinnipiac 86- Bart Bryant 71-70-69—210 -3 FOOTBALL
Jay Haas 70-70-70—210 -3 National Football League National Hockey League
53. Next: vs. No. 19 Michigan, Wednesday.
Saturday’s scores 10. Michigan State (0-1) did not play. Tom Pernice Jr. 71-68-71—210 -3 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Placed WR ANAHEIM DUCKS — Assigned F Max
Comtois to San Diego (AHL) on a long-
Next: vs. Florida Gulf Coast, Sunday. Kirk Triplett 73-70-69—212 -1 Dez Bryant on injured reserve. Signed
EAST Tom Lehman 71-70-71—212 -1 term injury conditioning loan.
Army 4, Sacred Heart 1 11. Auburn (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. WR Keith Kirkwood from the practice
Mississippi College, Wednesday. Lee Janzen 67-73-72—212 -1 DALLAS STARS — Acquired D Taylor
Ohio St. 1, Colgate 0 Miguel Angel Jimenez 69-75-69—213 E squad. Fedun from Buffalo for a 2020 conditional
Harvard 5, Brown 2 12. Kansas State (1-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Denver, Monday. NEW YORK JETS — Signed QB Davis seventh-round draft pick.
Canisius 6, Clarkson 3
Boston U. 3, New Hampshire 2, OT 13. West Virginia (0-1) did not play.
Next: vs. Monmouth, Thursday.
Blue Bay LPGA
Holy Cross 3, Niagara 3, OT
Northeastern 5, UMass Lowell 4, OT
Princeton 4, RPI 1
14. Oregon (2-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Iowa, Thursday.
Saturday
At Jian Lake Blue Bay Golf Club Pro soccer
15. Virginia Tech (1-0) did not play. Hainan Island, China
UMass 3, Providence 2 Next: vs. Ball State, Thursday. Purse:, $2.1 million
Union 5, Quinnipiac 1 Sunday: Real Salt Lake at Sporting
Penn St. 11, Robert Morris 6
16. Syracuse (2-0) beat Morehead State
84-70. Next: vs. UConn, Thursday.
Yardage: 6,705; Par: 72
Final
MLS playoffs Kansas City
RIT 5, American International 2 17. Florida State (1-0) did not play. (a-amateur) Conference Semifinals Conference Championships
Mercyhurst 4, St. Lawrence 1 Next: vs. Tulane, Sunday. Gaby Lopez, $315,000 70-71-66-73—280 -8 Home-and-home Home-and-home
Dartmouth 3, Yale 0 18. Mississippi State (1-0) did not play. A. Jutanugarn, $192,103 69-68-71-73—281 -7 First leg Eastern Conference
MIDWEST Next: vs. Hartford, Sunday. Celine Boutier, $139,357 71-72-73-66—282 -6 Eastern Conference First leg
Merrimack 1, Bemidji St. 0 19. Michigan (2-0) beat Holy Cross 56- Danielle Kang, $97,287 72-74-69-68—283 -5 Columbus 1, New York 0 Sunday, Nov. 25
Michigan Tech 4, Ferris St. 3 37. Next: at No. 9 Villanova, Wednesday. Sei Young Kim, $97,287 73-71-68-71—283 -5 Atlanta 1, New York City FC 0 Second leg
Alaska 4, Lake Superior St. 3 20. TCU (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Oral Jennifer Song, $70,993 70-71-72-72—285 -3 Western Conference
Miami (Ohio) 3, North Dakota 2 Thursday, Nov. 29
Roberts, Sunday. M. Jutanugarn, $55,743 70-71-74-71—286 -2 Portland 2, Seattle 1 Western Conference
Notre Dame 6, Michigan 2 21. UCLA (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. S. Hyun Park, $55,743 73-72-67-74—286 -2
Minn.-Duluth 5, Colorado College 1 Sporting KC 1, Real Salt Lake 1 First leg
Saint Francis (Pa.), Friday. Shanshan Feng, $46,804 75-72-72-68—287 -1
Cornell 3, N. Michigan 2 22. Clemson (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. P.Thnplboonyrs, $41,01870-76-69-73—288 E Second leg Sunday, Nov. 25: Portland vs. Real Salt
St. Cloud St. 4, Denver 3 Sam Houston State, Wednesday. Chella Choi, $41,018 70-72-72-74—288 E Times TBA Lake-Sporting Kansas City winner,
Omaha 4, W. Michigan 2 23. LSU (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. Yu Liu, $35,653 72-72-76-69—289 +1 Eastern Conference Second leg
Wisconsin 3, Minnesota 1 Memphis, Tuesday. J. Marie Green, $35,653 71-75-71-72—289 +1 Sunday: New York City FC at Atlanta Thursday, Nov. 29: Portland vs. Real
FAR WEST 24. Purdue (2-0) beat Ball State 84-75. Xiyu Lin, $32,394 72-74-75-69—290 +2 Sunday: Columbus at New York Salt Lake-Sporting Kansas City winner
Air Force 4, Bentley 1 Next: vs. Appalachian State, Thursday. S. Jane Smith, $28,888 75-73-74-69—291 +3 Western Conference MLS Cup
Bowling Green 3, Alaska Anchorage 0 25. Washington (1-1) did not play. M. Sagstrom, $28,888 77-76-67-71—291 +3 Seattle 3, Portland 2, 4-4 aggregate; Saturday, Dec. 8
Arizona St. 2, Michigan St. 0 Next: vs. San Diego, Monday. Hannah Green, $28,888 74-77-69-71—291 +3 Portland advanced on 4-2 penalty kicks TBD
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 25
NHL
Roundup
Predators remain Pastrnak
unbeaten on road lifts Bruins
Associated Press Nashville (13-3-0) improved to
over Leafs
8-0 on the road this season. Associated Press
DALLAS — Mattias Ekholm
Josi and Ryan Johansen each
scored 2:27 into overtime as the BOSTON — David Pastrnak
had a goal and an assist for the
Nashville Predators rallied to had three goals and an assist to
Predators. Ryan Hartman and
beat the Dallas Stars 5-4 on Sat-
Yannick Weber also scored, and lead the Boston Bruins to a 5-1
urday night.
Juuse Saros had 20 saves. victory over the Toronto Maple
Ekholm was penalized for cross
Spezza, Tyler Seguin, Tyler Leafs on Saturday night.
checking with 14 seconds left
Pitlick and Denis Gurianov Patrice Bergeron had a goal
in regulation, 29 seconds after
scored for Dallas (9-6-2), which and two assists, Joakim Nor-
teammate Roman Josi scored the
lost for the third time in four dstrom also scored and Brad
tying goal.
games.
Nashville killed that power Marchand had two assists as the
The Predators trailed 3-1 after
play for the first part of OT, and Bruins ended the Maple Leafs’
two periods. MICHAEL A INSWORTH /AP
then Ekholm took a cross-ice pass three-game winning streak and
“No game is ever out of reach
from Kyle Turris and sent the handed Toronto its first road loss
if you can do the right things,” Nashville Predators defenseman Mattias Ekholm (14) scores the
puck over Stars goalie Ben Bish- of the season. Jaroslav Halak
Nashville coach Peter Laviolette winning goal against Stars goaltender Ben Bishop in overtime
op for his third goal of the season stopped 40 shots.
said. Saturday night in Dallas. Nashville improved to 8-0 on the road.
John Tavares scored the only
goal for Toronto, and Garret
Scoreboard Sparks finished with 29 saves.
Pastrnak’s second hat trick of
the season gave him the NHL
Eastern Conference Saturday Bruins 5, Maple Leafs 1 Red Wings 4, scoring lead with 15 goals after
Atlantic Division Flyers 4, Blackhawks 0 Toronto 0 1 0—1 Hurricanes 3 (SO) he entered in a four-way tie for
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 1 2 2—5
Tampa Bay 17 12 4 1 25 63 48 Chicago 0 0 0—0 Detroit 1 0 2 0—4 the most.
Philadelphia 1 1 2—4 First Period—1, Boston, Bergeron 9
Toronto 17 11 6 0 22 58 46 (Pastrnak), 16:12. Carolina 1 2 0 0—3 After assisting on Bergeron’s
Montreal 17 9 5 3 21 58 55 First Period—1, Philadelphia, Giroux Detroit won shootout 1-0.
7, 14:56. Second Period—2, Boston, Pastrnak goal late in the first period, Pas-
Boston 16 9 5 2 20 49 40 13 (Bergeron, Grzelcyk), 5:46. 3, Boston, First Period—1, Detroit, Athanasiou 6
Buffalo 17 9 6 2 20 53 52 Second Period—2, Philadelphia, Cou-
Ottawa 17 7 7 3 17 61 71 turier 6 (Giroux), 9:12. Pastrnak 14 (Bergeron, Marchand), 10:34 (Jensen, Nielsen), 8:04. 2, Carolina, Mc- trnak scored twice in the second
Third Period—3, Philadelphia, Coutu- (pp). 4, Toronto, Tavares 10 (Rielly, Marn- Ginn 2 (Di Giuseppe, Fleury), 16:40.
Detroit 17 7 8 2 16 47 60
rier 7 (Giroux, Provorov), 4:18. 4, Philadel- er), 19:30. Second Period—3, Carolina, Ferland 8
and completed got his third of the
Florida 13 5 5 3 13 42 44 (Aho, Teravainen), 8:35 (pp). 4, Carolina, night with a one-timer from the
phia, Patrick 5 (Couturier), 18:59. Third Period—5, Boston, Pastrnak 15
Metropolitan Division Shots on Goal—Chicago 13-8-12—33. (Marchand, Krug), 14:04 (pp). 6, Boston, Hamilton 3 (Teravainen, Aho), 17:01.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 10-11-4—25. Nordstrom 3 (Krejci), 14:30. Third Period—5, Detroit, Mantha 4
left circle with 5:56 left to play.
Columbus 17 9 6 2 20 56 58
Philadelphia 17 9 7 1 19 57 60
Power-play opportunities—Chicago 0 Shots on Goal—Toronto 20-10-11—41. (Athanasiou, Nyquist), 6:04. 6, Detroit, Rangers 5, Blue Jackets 4
of 4; Philadelphia 0 of 3. Boston 6-16-12—34. Mantha 5 (Larkin, Helm), 9:02.
N.Y. Islanders 16 8 6 2 18 49 42 Goalies—Chicago, Crawford 3-6-0 (24 Power-play opportunities—Toronto 0 Shootout—Detroit 1 (, , Larkin NG,
(SO): Jimmy Vesey scored in the
N.Y. Rangers 17 8 7 2 18 50 54 shots-21 saves). Philadelphia, Elliott 6-
Pittsburgh 15 7 5 3 17 51 47 5-0 (33-33).
of 3; Boston 2 of 4. Nielsen G), Carolina 0 (Slavin NG, McGinn fifth round of the shootout to give
Goalies—Toronto, Sparks 2-1-0 (34 NG, Aho NG).
Washington 15 7 5 3 17 53 52 A—19,355 (19,543). T—2:25.
shots-29 saves). Boston, Halak 5-1-2 (41-
visiting New York its fifth win in
Carolina 17 7 7 3 17 47 52 Shots on Goal—Detroit 14-7-7-4—32.
New Jersey 14 6 7 1 13 43 49 40). Carolina 18-19-15—52. six games.
Sabres 4, Canucks 3 (SO) A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:35. Power-play opportunities—Detroit 0 Red Wings 4, Hurricanes 3
Vancouver 0 2 1 0—3 of 2; Carolina 1 of 5.
Western Conference Buffalo 1 0 2 0—4 Panthers 4, Islanders 2 Goalies—Detroit, Bernier 2-3-0 (52 (SO): Anthony Mantha scored
Central Division Buffalo won shootout 2-1. shots-49 saves). Carolina, Darling 1-2-1 twice and Frans Nielsen got the
GP W L OT Pts GF GA First Period—1, Buffalo, Beaulieu 2 N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0—2 (32-29).
Nashville 16 13 3 0 26 56 35 (Okposo, Dahlin), 4:43. Florida 1 1 2—4 A—13,029 (18,680). T—2:43. deciding goal in the shootout to
Minnesota 16 10 4 2 22 51 42 Second Period—2, Vancouver, Eriks- First Period—1, Florida, Malgin 1
Dallas 17 9 6 2 20 50 48 son 4 (Granlund, Horvat), 18:16. 3, Van- (Bjugstad, McCann), 6:18. 2, N.Y. Island-
lead visiting Detroit.
Winnipeg 15 9 5 1 19 46 40 couver, Virtanen 7 (Roussel), 19:26. ers, Barzal 2 (Lee), 7:28. Rangers 5, Flyers 4, Blackhawks 0: Sean
Colorado 16 7 6 3 17 55 49 Third Period—4, Vancouver, Gudbran-
St. Louis 14 6 5 3 15 50 48 son 2 (Eriksson, Roussel), 3:44. 5, Buffalo,
Second Period—3, N.Y. Islanders, Nel-
son 8 (Kuhnhackl, Mayfield), 8:10. 4, Flor-
Blue Jackets 4 (SO) Couturier had two goals and an
Chicago 17 6 8 3 15 49 64 Skinner 12 (Reinhart, Ristolainen), 17:33. ida, Hoffman 7 (Matheson, Dadonov), N.Y. Rangers 1 3 0 0—5 assist, Brian Elliott made 33
Pacific Division 6, Buffalo, Reinhart 2 (Ristolainen, Dah- 19:14. Columbus 1 3 0 0—4
GP W L OT Pts GF GA lin), 18:13.
Third Period—5, Florida, Barkov 3
saves as host Philadelphia beat
Shootout—Vancouver 1 (Pettersson N.Y. Rangers won shootout 3-2.
Vancouver 18 10 6 2 22 60 62 (Yandle), 4:43 (pp). 6, Florida, Brouwer 2 Chicago.
Calgary 17 10 6 1 21 55 53 NG, Granlund G, Goldobin NG), Buffalo 2 First Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, Zibane-
(Eichel G, Reinhart NG, Mittelstadt G). (Huberdeau), 19:59. jad 7 (Buchnevich, Namestnikov), 5:54. Sabres 4, Canucks 3 (SO):
San Jose 17 8 6 3 19 53 54 Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 13-13-
Edmonton 16 8 7 1 17 45 50 Shots on Goal—Vancouver 15-12-10- 2, Columbus, Atkinson 7 (Dubois, Jones),
Anaheim 18 7 8 3 17 42 53 2—39. Buffalo 10-6-19-2—37. 5—31. Florida 6-14-11—31. 19:26 (pp). Jeff Skinner and Sam Reinhart
Power-play opportunities—Vancouver Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Is-
Arizona 15 7 7 1 15 41 38
0 of 4; Buffalo 0 of 2. landers 0 of 4; Florida 1 of 5.
Second Period—3, N.Y. Rangers, Bu- rallied Buffalo with goals late in
Vegas 17 7 9 1 15 43 50 chnevich 5 (Vesey), 6:57. 4, N.Y. Rang-
Los Angeles 16 5 10 1 11 33 50
Goalies—Vancouver, Markstrom 7-3-2 Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Lehner 4-4-1 ers, Kreider 8 (Hayes, DeAngelo), 8:30. the third period, and Jack Eichel
(37 shots-34 saves). Buffalo, C.Hutton 6- (30 shots-27 saves). Florida, Luongo 3-0-
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point 6-1 (39-36). 0 (31-29).
5, Columbus, Dubois 7 (Jones, Panarin), and Casey Mittelstadt scored
for overtime loss. Top three teams in A—17,541 (19,070). T—2:47. 11:49. 6, Columbus, Foligno 6 (Jenner, Nu-
each division and two wild cards per A—11,947 (19,250). T—2:28. tivaara), 12:21. 7, Columbus, Wennberg 1 in the shootout to beat visiting
conference advance to playoffs. (Jones), 16:03 (sh). 8, N.Y. Rangers, Vesey Vancouver.
Friday’s games Predators 5, Stars 4 (OT) Senators 6, Lightning 4 6 (Shattenkirk, Hayes), 19:07.
Toronto 6, New Jersey 1 Nashville 0 1 3 1—5 Shootout—N.Y. Rangers 3 (Zibanejad
Penguins 4, Coyotes 0: Sidney
Ottawa 2 0 4—6
Columbus 2, Washington 1 Dallas 1 2 1 0—4 Tampa Bay 1 3 0—4
G, Shattenkirk G, Spooner NG, Hayes Crosby had a goal and an assist,
Detroit 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT First Period—1, Dallas, Pitlick 3 (Fak- NG, Vesey G), Columbus 2 (Atkinson G,
St. Louis 4, San Jose 0 sa), 13:05. First Period—1, Ottawa, Duchene 6 Panarin NG, Dubois G, Duclair NG, Bjork-
Casey DeSmith stopped 39 shots
Winnipeg 5, Colorado 2 Second Period—2, Nashville, Hart- (White), 4:58. 2, Ottawa, Ryan 5 (Ceci), strand NG). and host Pittsburgh snapped a
Minnesota 5, Anaheim 1 man 5, 0:12. 3, Dallas, Seguin 5 (Honka, 7:21. 3, Tampa Bay, Joseph 3 (Coburn,
Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 7-9-2-1— five-game losing streak.
Saturday’s games Nichushkin), 6:47. 4, Dallas, Spezza 4, Sergachev), 8:49.
19. Columbus 11-12-11-4—38.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0 14:32 (pp). Second Period—4, Tampa Bay, Hed- Panthers 4, Islanders 2: Alek-
Buffalo 4, Vancouver 3, SO Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rang-
Third Period—5, Nashville, Johansen 3 man 3 (Vasilevskiy), 0:39 (pp). 5, Tampa
Nashville 5, Dallas 4, OT (Arvidsson, Josi), 0:17. 6, Nashville, We- Bay, Coburn 3 (Joseph, Killorn), 9:15. 6, ers 0 of 2; Columbus 1 of 2. sander Barkov scored the go-
Boston 5, Toronto 1 ber 2 (Bitetto, Fiala), 1:54. 7, Dallas, Guri- Tampa Bay, Joseph 4 (Cirelli, Killorn), Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Georgiev 3-1-0
Florida 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 anov 1 (Benn, Gleason), 8:58. 8, Nashville, 14:32. (38 shots-34 saves). Columbus, Korpisalo ahead goal in the third period to
Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 0 Josi 5 (Johansen, Forsberg), 19:17 (pp). Third Period—7, Ottawa, Tkachuk 4, 4-0-2 (19-15). lead host Florida.
Montreal 5, Vegas 4 Overtime—9, Nashville, Ekholm 3 (Tur- 0:50. 8, Ottawa, White 6 (Ryan, Tkachuk), A—18,384 (18,500). T—2:47.
Detroit 4, Carolina 3, SO ris, Subban), 2:27. 8:41 (pp). 9, Ottawa, Dzingel 8 (Duchene),
Senators 6, Lightning 4: Rook-
Ottawa 6, Tampa Bay 4 Shots on Goal—Nashville 14-8-10-2— ie Brady Tkachuk had a goal and
N.Y. Rangers 5, Columbus 4, SO 34. Dallas 4-8-9-3—24.
10:30. 10, Ottawa, Stone 7 (Ryan, Duch- Canadiens 5,
ene), 19:48 (pp).
Calgary 1, Los Angeles 0 Power-play opportunities—Nashville
Shots on Goal—Ottawa 13-8-13—34. Golden Knights 4 an assist, and Ryan Dzingel scored
Sunday’s games 1 of 5; Dallas 1 of 3.
Goalies—Nashville, Saros 7-2-0 (24 Tampa Bay 11-12-5—28. Vegas 2 1 1—4 a tiebreaking goal as visiting Ot-
Minnesota at St. Louis Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 2
Ottawa at Florida shots-20 saves). Dallas, Bishop 6-5-1 (34- Montreal 0 3 2—5 tawa rallied past Tampa Bay.
29). of 4; Tampa Bay 1 of 3.
Arizona at Washington Goalies—Ottawa, Anderson 7-5-3 (28 First Period—1, Vegas, Hunt 2 (Karls- Canadiens 5, Golden Knights
A—18,532 (18,532). T—2:43.
New Jersey at Winnipeg shots-24 saves). Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy son, Hyka), 17:40 (pp). 2, Vegas, Marches-
Vegas at Boston 9-3-1 (34-28). sault 8 (Karlsson, Smith), 18:37. 4: Andrew Shaw scored twice,
Calgary at San Jose Penguins 4, Coyotes 0 A—19,092 (19,092). T—2:34. Second Period—3, Montreal, Hudon Tomas Tatar had the go-ahead
Colorado at Edmonton Arizona 0 0 0—0 3 (Mete, Kotkaniemi), 6:04. 4, Montreal,
Monday’s games
Pittsburgh 0 3 1—4 Shaw 3 (Domi, Drouin), 7:09. 5, Montreal, goal and Montreal spoiled the
Chicago at Carolina
Second Period—1, Pittsburgh, Crosby 8
Flames 1, Kings 0 Kotkaniemi 3 (Agostino, Lehkonen), 9:57. homecoming of Max Pacioretty,
Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers Calgary 1 0 0—1 6, Vegas, Tuch 4 (Eakin, Miller), 14:34.
(Kessel, Guentzel), 6:42. 2, Pittsburgh, Si-
Columbus at Dallas
mon 4 (Rust, Maatta), 8:34. 3, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles 0 0 0—0 Third Period—7, Vegas, Karlsson 4 who was traded to Vegas during
Nashville at Anaheim Hornqvist 5 (Simon, Johnson), 19:44.
Tuesday’s games First Period—1, Calgary, Hamonic 2 (Hunt, Hyka), 3:27 (pp). 8, Montreal, the offseason.
Third Period—4, Pittsburgh, Dumoulin (Czarnik, Hanifin), 2:26. Shaw 4 (Domi, Petry), 9:20. 9, Montreal,
Pittsburgh at New Jersey 1 (Crosby, Guentzel), 7:24. Flames 1, Kings 0: David Rit-
Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders Shots on Goal—Calgary 8-13-15—36. Tatar 7 (Danault), 12:17.
Shots on Goal—Arizona 12-16-11—39.
Florida at Philadelphia Pittsburgh 13-10-9—32. Los Angeles 8-4-9—21. Shots on Goal—Vegas 15-9-14—38. tich stopped 21 shots for his first
Tampa Bay at Buffalo Power-play opportunities—Calgary 0 Montreal 4-12-11—27.
Arizona at Detroit
Power-play opportunities—Arizona 0
of 1; Los Angeles 0 of 3. Power-play opportunities—Vegas 2 of career shutout and Travis Ham-
of 4; Pittsburgh 0 of 2.
Washington at Minnesota Goalies—Arizona, Kuemper 2-3-1 (32 Goalies—Calgary, Rittich 5-1-0 (21 3; Montreal 0 of 2. onic scored to help visiting Cal-
Montreal at Edmonton shots-28 saves). Pittsburgh, DeSmith 3- shots-21 saves). Los Angeles, Campbell Goalies—Vegas, Fleury 7-7-1 (27 shots-
Toronto at Los Angeles 1-2 (39-39). 5-7-0 (36-35). 22 saves). Montreal, Niemi 4-1-0 (38-34).
gary win for the fifth time in six
Nashville at San Jose A—18,596 (18,387). T—2:30. A—18,230 (18,230). T—2:31. A—21,302 (21,288). T—2:30. games.
PAGE 26 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
No. 3 Zags
demolish BY DAVE ORNAUER
Stars and Stripes
HIGH SCHOOL
Far East volleyball
Knights end
Of the four titles the Dragons have won on his watch,
Hogen said this one was comparable to the first one Ku-
basaki won in 2014.
Kubasaki upset three-time champion American
long drought School In Japan that year in an era when DODEA teams
typically didn’t even make it to the championship round.
Now, DODEA teams have won five of the last nine
titles.
K RYSTAL DUENAS/Special to Stars and Stripes
for D-II crown Seisen had been trying for its first back-to-back titles
in school history. A year ago, the Phoenix won their first
D-I banner since 1993.
With Seisen trailing 10-3 in the fifth set, Phoenix hitter Sarah
Atanacio tries to belt a spike past Kubasaki middles Donatella
Barone and Abby Robinson.
Stars and Stripes
CAMP HUMPHREYS, South Korea — After a
slow start to the tournament, Christian Academy
Far East tennis
Japan turned it on the last two days and captured
its first Far East title since winning the Division I
crown nine years ago. Masuda, Omachi take home D-I singles trophies
They last won the Division II title 19 years ago.
Led by middle blocker Annabelle Deakins and Stars and Stripes and won the first set easily, then held stayed calm,” Omachi said. “My compo-
outside hitter Kachel Bedow, both seniors, the off Deremer in the second set to win the sure was better than usual. I’ve grown a
Knights held off Zama 21-25, 25-15, 25-18, 23-25, 15- KADENA AIR BASE, Okinawa — boys singles title 6-0, 6-4. lot mentally in the last year. I used to get
10 for the title on Saturday. Christian Academy Japan’s Kaito Ma- “I knew his forehand is good and that frustrated a lot easier.”
“I was really proud of them. They hung in there suda was as familiar with his Far East he’s consistent,” Masuda said. “I lost It was a big day for Knights tennis,
and kept pushing back,” coach Tanya Hall said of tennis boys singles foe as he could be my concentration for a second, then I in particular the boys; Kitt Mori and
her Knights. Saturday. regained my focus. I knew that if I held Kento Berry won the boys doubles and
Deakins piled up “lots of kills and blocks” He and Kai Deremer of Yokota used my composure, I could win, and I did.” CAJ won all three Division II banners,
throughout the last two days, while Bedow was “the to work out together at the same tennis On the girls side, the pre-tournament the boys, girls and overall school titles.
glue that held everything together,” Hall said. club off base, and Masuda said Deremer favorite, junior Sarah Omachi of Seisen, Seisen won the Division I girls title.
Setter Mitsuki Hishimura got hurt during might know all of Masuda’s weaknesses won the singles title and teamed with Sister school St. Mary’s won the boys
warmups but came back to have a big game. on the court. Amana Fujikawa to capture the girls D-I title, while Yongsan International of
“She was all over the court setting things up,” But after overcoming an opening doubles. Seoul, in its first D-I appearance, won
Hall said. battle with jitters, Masuda settled down “Today, even if I missed (a shot), I the overall school banner.
PAGE 28 F3HIJKLM •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • Monday, November 12, 2018
NBA
Scoreboard
Eastern Conference Wizards 116, Heat 110 Raptors 128, Knicks 112
Atlantic Division WASHINGTON — Porter Jr. 3-8 1-1 7, NEW YORK — Dotson 5-15 0-0 11, Von-
W L Pct GB Morris 2-6 0-0 4, Howard 2-7 7-10 11, Wall leh 1-3 4-4 6, Robinson 2-3 0-2 4, Ntilikina
Toronto 12 1 .923 — 9-20 7-9 28, Beal 6-10 4-6 18, Green 8-12 2-8 0-0 5, Hardaway Jr. 11-17 3-5 27, He-
Boston 7 5 .583 4½ 1-1 19, Oubre Jr. 2-6 0-0 5, Mahinmi 1-1 4-6 zonja 6-8 1-1 13, Knox 4-11 2-2 12, Kanter
Philadelphia 8 6 .571 4½ 5-14 5-5 15, Mudiay 6-11 0-0 12, Trier 2-6
Brooklyn 6 7 .462 6 6, Satoransky 0-1 0-0 0, Rivers 7-12 4-5 18.
Totals 40-83 28-38 116. 3-3 7. Totals 44-96 18-22 112.
New York 4 9 .308 8 TORONTO — Leonard 2-7 8-10 12,
Southeast Division MIAMI — McGruder 8-14 3-5 22, Win- Siakam 6-7 8-9 23, Ibaka 5-11 1-2 12, Low-
Charlotte 6 6 .500 — slow 4-12 0-0 8, Whiteside 6-10 3-4 15, ry 3-6 3-3 10, Green 3-7 0-0 9, Anunoby 7-
Orlando 5 7 .417 1 Dragic 0-7 0-0 0, Richardson 8-14 6-8 24, 10 1-2 16, Miles 2-8 1-2 6, Monroe 0-1 0-0
Miami 5 7 .417 1 Jones Jr. 0-0 0-0 0, Olynyk 1-3 2-2 5, Ade- 0, Valanciunas 6-8 6-10 19, Brown 1-1 0-0
Atlanta 3 9 .250 3 bayo 3-4 2-3 8, T.Johnson 5-12 0-0 12, El- 2, Wright 4-6 2-2 12, VanVleet 3-7 0-0 7.
Washington 3 9 .250 3 lington 4-12 4-4 16. Totals 39-88 20-26 Totals 42-79 30-40 128.
Central Division 110. New York 25 28 29 30—112
Milwaukee 9 3 .750 — Washington 25 33 25 33—116
Indiana 8 5 .615 1½ Toronto 25 39 36 28—128
Detroit 6 5 .545 2½ Miami 35 26 24 25—110 Three-point goals—New York 6-22
Chicago 4 9 .308 5½ Three-point goals—Washington 8-22 (Knox 2-4, Hardaway Jr. 2-6, Ntilikina 1-4,
Cleveland 1 11 .083 8 (Wall 3-5, Beal 2-3, Green 2-4, Oubre Jr. Dotson 1-6, Trier 0-1, Mudiay 0-1), Toronto
1-4, Morris 0-1, Porter Jr. 0-2, Rivers 0-3), 14-35 (Siakam 3-4, Green 3-7, Wright 2-3,
Valanciunas 1-1, Ibaka 1-2, VanVleet 1-3,
Western Conference Miami 12-33 (Ellington 4-9, McGruder 3-
Lowry 1-4, Anunoby 1-4, Miles 1-5, Leon-
6, Richardson 2-2, T.Johnson 2-7, Olynyk ard 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB 1-3, Whiteside 0-1, Winslow 0-5). Fouled New York 47 (Kanter 15), Toronto 46
San Antonio 7 4 .636 — Out—None. Rebounds—Washington 48 (Valanciunas 10). Assists—New York 18
JEFF C HIU/AP (Howard 16), Miami 38 (Whiteside 14).
Memphis 7 4 .636 — (Ntilikina 4), Toronto 24 (Lowry 8). Total
New Orleans 6 6 .500 1½ Assists—Washington 14 (Wall 9), Miami Fouls—New York 26, Toronto 20. Techni-
Brooklyn guard D’Angelo Russell, left, drives against Golden State Houston 4 7 .364 3 25 (Winslow 6). Total Fouls—Washington cals—Valanciunas. A—19,800 (19,800).
guard Quinn Cook during their game Saturday in Oakland. Cook had Dallas 4 8 .333 3½ 25, Miami 31. Technicals—Washington
Northwest Division coach Wizards (Delay of game), Miami
a season-high 27 points in the Warriors’ win. Portland 9 3 .750 — coach Heat (Defensive three second).
Lakers 101, Kings 86
Denver 9 3 .750 — A—19,600 (19,600). L.A. LAKERS — James 10-18 2-3 25,
Oklahoma City 7 5 .583 2 Kuzma 5-13 0-0 11, McGee 5-6 0-0 10, Ball
Utah 6 6 .500 3
Roundup Minnesota 4
Pacific Division
9 .308 5½ Grizzlies 112, 76ers 106 2-10 0-0 4, Ingram 5-17 2-2 12, Mykhailiuk
0-0 0-2 0, Zubac 0-2 0-0 0, Chandler 1-2 1-4
3, Rondo 2-9 1-4 6, Stephenson 3-3 0-0 8,
PHILADELPHIA — Redick 8-12 1-1 20,
No Curry, no worry
Golden State 11 2 .846 — Caldwell-Pope 4-10 1-2 11, Hart 4-9 0-0 11.
L.A. Clippers 7 5 .583 3½ Shamet 2-13 0-0 5, Embiid 4-15 6-10 14,
Simmons 9-15 0-0 18, Fultz 7-9 0-1 14, Totals 41-99 7-17 101.
Sacramento 7 6 .538 4 SACRAMENTO — Shumpert 3-8 0-0 7,
L.A. Lakers 6 6 .500 4½ Bolden 0-1 0-0 0, Johnson 3-4 0-0 7, Mc- Bjelica 1-6 0-0 2, Cauley-Stein 6-14 0-0 12,
Phoenix 2 10 .167 8½ Connell 7-8 2-2 16, Korkmaz 4-8 1-2 12. Fox 8-17 2-2 21, Hield 3-17 5-5 12, Jackson
Friday’s games Totals 44-85 10-16 106.
Orlando 117, Washington 108 1-5 0-0 3, Bagley III 5-12 3-6 13, Giles III 1-1
MEMPHIS — Anderson 4-8 0-0 8, Jack- 0-0 2, Koufos 0-1 0-0 0, Mason 2-3 2-2 6,
Philadelphia 133, Charlotte 132, OT son Jr. 2-8 3-4 7, Gasol 7-21 1-2 18, Conley
Detroit 124, Atlanta 109 Bogdanovic 1-6 4-5 6, T.Williams 1-2 0-0 2.
Cook has season-high 27 points, Durant has 28 Memphis 112, Philadelphia 106, OT 1-1, Shamet 1-11, Embiid 0-6), Memphis 1, Bogdanovic 0-3). Fouled Out—None.
Washington 116, Miami 110 11-30 (Conley 4-10, Gasol 3-5, Temple 3- Rebounds—L.A. Lakers 59 (Chandler
Golden State 116, Brooklyn 100 6, Selden 1-2, Mack 0-2, Jackson Jr. 0-2, 12), Sacramento 50 (Cauley-Stein 12).
San Antonio 96, Houston 89 M.Brooks 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Re- Assists—L.A. Lakers 23 (Rondo 7), Sac-
Dallas 111, Oklahoma City 96 bounds—Philadelphia 48 (Embiid 16), ramento 11 (Fox, Hield, Bjelica, Bog-
Associated Press Clippers 128, Bucks 126 L.A. Lakers 101, Sacramento 86 Memphis 45 (Anderson 13). Assists— danovic 2). Total Fouls—L.A. Lakers 20,
(OT): Lou Williams hit a jumper Sunday’s games Philadelphia 27 (McConnell 7), Memphis Sacramento 20. Technicals—Rondo, L.A.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Kevin Charlotte at Detroit 16 (Conley, Gasol 6). Total Fouls—Phila- Lakers coach Lakers (Delay of game).
with .3 seconds remaining in Indiana at Houston
delphia 20, Memphis 18. Technicals— A—17,583 (17,608).
Durant had 28 points and 11 as- overtime, lifting the Clippers to Orlando at New York
Milwaukee at Denver Memphis coach JB Bickerstaff. A—16,904
sists, Quinn Cook scored a sea- the victory at home. Boston at Portland (18,119). Mavericks 111, Thunder 96
son-high 27 in place of injured Montrezl Harrell led the Clip- Atlanta at L.A. Lakers
OKLAHOMA CITY — George 8-21 1-2 20,
Monday’s games Pelicans 119, Suns 99
Stephen Curry and the Golden pers with 26 points off the bench. Orlando at Washington Grant 4-6 4-5 13, Adams 8-11 4-8 20, Sch-
roder 8-21 2-3 19, Ferguson 1-7 0-0 2, Nad-
State Warriors used another big Patrick Beverley added 21 points
New Orleans at Toronto PHOENIX — Ariza 2-7 4-5 9, Warren 7-
er 1-1 0-0 2, Patterson 2-6 0-0 5, Noel 1-2
Philadelphia at Miami 16 7-7 25, Ayton 9-12 2-2 20, Canaan 2-7
run in the third quarter to pull and Tobias Harris had 20 points Brooklyn at Minnesota 0-0 5, Booker 4-12 2-2 12, Bridges 3-8 0-0
0-0 2, Felton 3-12 0-0 7, Luwawu-Cabarrot
Dallas at Chicago 0-1 0-0 0, Abrines 2-6 0-0 6, Diallo 0-3 0-0
away and beat the Brooklyn Nets and 11 rebounds. Phoenix at Oklahoma City
7, J.Jackson 4-11 0-0 9, Holmes 1-4 0-0 2, 0. Totals 38-97 11-18 96.
116-100 on Saturday night. Utah at Memphis Okobo 2-6 4-4 8, Crawford 1-3 0-0 2. Totals DALLAS — Barnes 4-6 2-3 11, Doncic 9-
Wizards 116, Heat 110: San Antonio at Sacramento 35-86 19-20 99. 15 3-4 22, Jordan 2-4 2-2 6, Smith Jr. 4-8 0-0
Klay Thompson added 24 points John Wall scored 28 points, Jeff Golden State at L.A. Clippers NEW ORLEANS — Johnson 3-4 2-2 9, 10, Matthews 3-7 0-2 9, Finney-Smith 4-7
on an uneven shooting night while Tuesday’s games Davis 7-18 12-12 26, Randle 9-19 3-4 22, 1-2 11, Kleber 3-7 0-0 8, Powell 3-5 1-1 7,
Green had 19 and 10 rebounds, Charlotte at Cleveland Holiday 7-16 2-4 19, Moore 7-10 2-3 17, Harris 3-4 0-0 6, Brunson 0-0 0-0 0, Barea
Damian Jones had eight points and Washington ran away in the Houston at Denver Miller 3-5 0-0 9, Diallo 2-4 3-4 7, Okafor 0-0 8-14 2-3 21. Totals 43-77 11-17 111.
and six rebounds. Two days after Atlanta at Golden State 0-0 0, Frazier 0-1 0-0 0, F.Jackson 1-1 0-0 3, Oklahoma City 22 23 25 26— 96
fourth quarter to win at Miami. Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Clark 3-7 0-0 7. Totals Dallas 23 34 25 29—111
losing Curry to a groin injury in a Bradley Beal and Austin Riv- Saturday 42-86 24-29 119. Three-point goals—Oklahoma City
23-point home loss to Milwaukee, ers each scored 18 points for the Bulls 99, Cavaliers 98 Phoenix 26 27 29 17— 99 9-34 (George 3-9, Abrines 2-4, Grant 1-2,
New Orleans 33 28 30 28—119 Schroder 1-4, Patterson 1-4, Felton 1-6,
Golden State bounced back with Wizards, who won for only the CLEVELAND — Smith 1-4 0-0 2, Nance Ferguson 0-5), Dallas 14-29 (Matthews
Three-point goals—Phoenix 10-36 3-4, Barea 3-4, Finney-Smith 2-2, Smith
little problem while their leading third time in 12 games to start Jr. 1-8 0-2 2, Thompson 10-14 2-4 22, Sex- (Warren 4-10, Booker 2-5, J.Jackson 1-3, Jr. 2-3, Kleber 2-6, Barnes 1-3, Doncic 1-4,
ton 8-16 2-2 20, Hood 7-15 4-4 20, Zizic 2-4
scorer sat at home watching. the season. 0-0 4, A.Harrison 0-4 0-0 0, Korver 3-5 0-0
Canaan 1-3, Bridges 1-5, Ariza 1-6, Okobo Harris 0-1, Powell 0-2). Fouled Out—None.
0-2, Crawford 0-2), New Orleans 11-25 Rebounds—Oklahoma City 53 (George,
Joe Harris scored 24 points for Bulls 99, Cavaliers 98: Zach 8, Clarkson 6-16 1-2 15, Nwaba 1-5 3-4 5.
(Miller 3-5, Holiday 3-7, F.Jackson 1-1, Adams 13), Dallas 38 (Jordan 9). As-
Totals 39-91 12-18 98.
the Nets. LaVine scored 24 points, rookie CHICAGO — Holiday 3-8 0-0 7, Parker 5- Johnson 1-1, Moore 1-2, Clark 1-3, Randle sists—Oklahoma City 17 (George 6), Dal-
13 3-4 13, Carter Jr. 5-6 5-8 15, Arcidiaco- 1-4, Davis 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Re- las 31 (Doncic 8). Total Fouls—Oklahoma
Raptors 128, Knicks 112: Ryan Arcidiacono added 15 and bounds—Phoenix 37 (Ayton 12), New Or- City 19, Dallas 23. Technicals—Oklahoma
no 6-8 0-1 15, LaVine 9-22 5-5 24, Hutchi-
Pascal Siakam scored a career- host Chicago rebounded to beat son 2-5 1-2 6, Lopez 2-3 0-0 4, S.Harrison leans 54 (Randle 15). Assists—Phoenix 16 City coach Billy Donovan, Schroder. A—
3-5 0-1 6, Blakeney 4-12 0-0 9. Totals 39-82 (Booker 7), New Orleans 28 (Holiday 9). 19,818 (19,200).
high 23 points, Jonas Valanciunas Cleveland after blowing an early 14-21 99. Total Fouls—Phoenix 27, New Orleans 18.
had 19 points and 10 rebounds 16-point lead. Cleveland 23 30 24 21—98 A—15,222 (16,867). Warriors 116, Nets 100
and host Toronto beat New York, Chicago 37 16 26 20—99
Pelicans 119, Suns 99: An- Three-point goals—Cleveland 8-21 (Ko- BROOKLYN — Harris 9-12 2-2 24, Dud-
improving its NBA-leading re- thony Davis had 26 points and rver 2-3, Sexton 2-3, Clarkson 2-4, Hood 2- Clippers 128, Bucks 126 ley 0-0 0-0 0, Allen 2-2 2-2 6, Russell 5-16
4, A.Harrison 0-1, Smith 0-1, Nance Jr. 0-2, 1-1 12, LeVert 1-6 2-4 4, Carroll 2-4 2-2 6,
cord to 12-1. 12 rebounds to help New Orleans Nwaba 0-3), Chicago 7-18 (Arcidiacono 3-
MILWAUKEE — Middleton 6-13 0-0 14, Hollis-Jefferson 1-5 0-0 2, Faried 2-2 2-5 6,
Antetokounmpo 11-19 5-11 27, Lopez 6- Kurucs 3-4 0-0 7, Davis 1-2 0-0 2, Napier 4-
OG Anunoby scored 16 points beat visiting Phoenix. 4, Blakeney 1-1, Hutchison 1-2, Holiday 1- 12 2-2 20, Bledsoe 6-16 1-2 15, Brogdon
4, LaVine 1-4, S.Harrison 0-1, Parker 0-2). 7 6-9 14, Dinwiddie 5-9 4-4 14, Crabbe 1-8
and Kawhi Leonard, Serge Ibaka Julius Randle added 22 points Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Cleveland
8-16 6-6 23, Ilyasova 2-7 0-0 5, Henson 3-4 0-0 3. Totals 36-77 21-29 100.
0-0 8, Snell 0-3 0-0 0, DiVincenzo 2-7 0-0 GOLDEN STATE — Durant 9-15 9-9 28,
and Delon Wright each had 12 and 16 rebounds, and New Or- 53 (Nance Jr. 14), Chicago 38 (LaVine 8).
4, Connaughton 3-8 2-2 10. Totals 47-105 Jerebko 4-9 0-0 8, Jones 3-3 2-3 8, Cook
Assists—Cleveland 15 (Clarkson 4), Chi-
as the Raptors won their sixth leans never trailed in winning its cago 20 (LaVine 5). Total Fouls—Cleve- 16-23 126. 11-16 2-2 27, Thompson 11-20 0-2 24, McK-
straight home meeting with the land 17, Chicago 19. Technicals—Hood. L.A. CLIPPERS — Harris 8-16 2-2 20, innie 2-3 0-0 4, Derrickson 1-2 0-0 2, Bell
second straight game after a six- A—21,506 (20,917). Gallinari 4-15 4-5 13, Gortat 3-5 0-0 6, Gil- 2-4 1-2 5, Looney 1-2 0-0 2, Lee 1-2 0-0 3,
Knicks and improved to 7-0 at game losing streak. T.J. Warren geous-Alexander 5-13 4-4 16, Beverley 7- Evans 0-2 0-0 0, Iguodala 1-5 3-3 5. Totals
11 2-2 21, Scott 3-7 0-0 9, Harrell 9-12 8-11 46-83 17-21 116.
home this season. Toronto has led the Suns with 25 points. Spurs 96, Rockets 89 Brooklyn 30 23 21 26—100
26, Marjanovic 0-0 0-0 0, Williams 5-15 1-1
won six straight overall. Mavericks 111, Thunder 96: HOUSTON — Ennis III 0-4 1-2 1, Tucker 12, Wallace 2-4 1-2 5, Thornwell 0-1 0-0 0. Golden State 36 29 29 22—116
Grizzlies 112, 76ers 106 1-3 0-0 3, Capela 4-9 4-6 12, Paul 4-13 3- Totals 46-99 22-27 128. Three-point goals—Brooklyn 7-24
Rookie Luka Doncic scored 22 4 13, Harden 7-27 10-13 25, Clark 3-4 0-0 (Harris 4-6, Kurucs 1-1, Russell 1-5, Crab-
Milwaukee 24 40 20 35 7—126
(OT): Mike Conley scored a sea- points and veteran J.J. Barea 8, Hartenstein 1-3 1-2 3, Gordon 10-26 0-0
L.A. Clippers 33 29 27 30 9—128
be 1-6, Carroll 0-1, Dinwiddie 0-1, Hollis-
23, Green 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 30-90 20-29 89. Jefferson 0-1, LeVert 0-3), Golden State
son-high 32 points, including 21 added 21 off the bench, includ- SAN ANTONIO — DeRozan 5-12 3-4 13, Three-point goals—Milwaukee 16-46 7-16 (Cook 3-5, Thompson 2-5, Durant
after halftime, to help Memphis ing 16 in a first-half surge, as host Cunningham 1-2 0-0 2, Aldridge 10-21 7-8 (Lopez 6-12, Henson 2-3, Middleton 2-4, 1-1, Lee 1-1, Iguodala 0-1, Jerebko 0-3).
27, White 4-9 5-6 14, Forbes 5-11 0-1 13, Connaughton 2-6, Bledsoe 2-7, Ilyasova 1- Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Brook-
beat short-handed Philadelphia. Dallas won for the second time in Pondexter 1-2 5-8 8, Bertans 2-5 0-0 6, 2, Brogdon 1-6, Snell 0-1, Antetokounmpo lyn 41 (Allen, Davis 7), Golden State 36
Marc Gasol added 18 points nine games. Metu 0-1 0-0 0, Mills 2-4 0-0 5, Belinelli 3-7 0-2, DiVincenzo 0-3), L.A. Clippers 14-34 (Bell 8). Assists—Brooklyn 20 (Dinwid-
0-0 8. Totals 33-74 20-27 96. (Beverley 5-8, Scott 3-7, Gilgeous-Alexan- die 6), Golden State 27 (Durant 11). To-
and 12 rebounds to help Memphis Lakers 101, Kings 86: LeB- Houston 21 29 21 18—89 der 2-3, Harris 2-5, Williams 1-3, Gallinari tal Fouls—Brooklyn 22, Golden State 24.
remain undefeated at home. ron James scored 25 points and San Antonio 20 32 20 24—96 1-7, Thornwell 0-1). Fouled Out—Middle- Technicals—Brooklyn coach Nets (Delay
Three-point goals—Houston 9-41 ton. Rebounds—Milwaukee 52 (Antetok- of game), Thompson. A—19,596 (19,596).
Spurs 96, Rockets 89: La- recently signed Tyson Chandler (Gordon 3-14, Clark 2-3, Paul 2-3, Tucker ounmpo 18), L.A. Clippers 54 (Harris 11).
Marcus Aldridge had 27 points had 12 rebounds as the Lakers 1-3, Harden 1-13, Green 0-1, Ennis III 0-4), Assists—Milwaukee 31 (Bledsoe, Con- Calendar
San Antonio 10-20 (Forbes 3-3, Belinelli naughton, Middleton 5), L.A. Clippers 26
and 10 rebounds and host San moved to .500 for the first time 2-4, Bertans 2-5, Pondexter 1-1, White Jan. 5 — 10-day contracts can be
1-2, Mills 1-2, DeRozan 0-3). Fouled Out— (Williams 10). Total Fouls—Milwaukee 26, signed.
Antonio held off Houston. this season with a win at Sacra- L.A. Clippers 19. Technicals—Milwaukee Jan. 10 — All contracts guaranteed for
None. Rebounds—Houston 49 (Capela
DeMar DeRozan had a season- mento. Los Angeles, which began 17), San Antonio 46 (DeRozan 11). As- coach Bucks (Defensive three second) 2, rest of season.
sists—Houston 11 (Paul 4), San Antonio L.A. Clippers coach Clippers (Defensive Feb. 7 — Trade deadline, 3 p.m. EST.
low 13 points, but added 11 re- the season with three straight 17 (White 8). Total Fouls—Houston 24, three second), L.A. Clippers coach Clip- Feb. 16 — 3-point, slam dunk contests,
bounds in 39 minutes. losses, improved to 6-6. San Antonio 20. A—18,354 (18,581). pers (Delay of game). A—17,486 (18,997). Charlotte, N.C.
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 29
NBA/COLLEGE FOOTBALL
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Saturday’s stars
Daniel Jones, Duke, accounted for 547
total yards and four TDs to help the Blue Dev-
ils beat rival North Carolina 42-35.
Anthony Lawrence, San Diego, threw for
556 yards and a Pioneer League record-tying
seven TDs in a 56-52 win over Davidson.
Jordan Love, Utah State, threw for a ca-
reer-high 491 yards and five TDs in just three
quarters, lifting the No. 14 Aggies to a 62-24
win over San Jose State.
Collin Eaddy, Princeton, rushed for 266
yards and three TDs in a 59-46 win over
Yale.
Qadree Ollison, Pittsburgh, ran for 235
yards and three TDs in a 52-22 victory over
Virginia Tech.
Tucker Yinger, Dayton, rushed for 264
yards and scored four TDs in a 63-20 rout
over Morehead State.
Kyler Murray, Oklahoma, passed for 349
yards, ran for 66 and the No. 6 Sooners sur-
vived a late two-point conversion attempt to
beat Oklahoma State 48-47.
Taylor Cornelius, Oklahoma State, passed
for a career-high 501 yards and three TDs in
a 48-47 loss to Oklahoma.
Darnell Mooney, Tulane, caught six passes
for 217 yards and two TDs to help the Green
Wave hold off East Carolina 24-18.
Ra’Quanne Dickens, Incarnate Word, ran
35 times for 213 yards and three TDs in a
40-27 win over Central Arkansas.
Eno Benjamin, Arizona State, ran a career-
high 34 times for 182 yards and a score in
the Sun Devils’ 31-28 win over UCLA.
Ben DiNucci, James Madison, threw for
four TDs and ran for one in a 48-31 win over
Rhode Island.
Will Warner, Drake, had three intercep-
ELI LUCERO, THE HERALD JOURNAL /AP
tions in a 13-10 win over Marist.
Utah State quarterback Jordan Love passes against against San Jose State on Saturday, Love threw for a career-high 491 yards and
— The Associated Press five touchdowns on 32-for-42 passing in just three quarters. His passing yards were the third-highest single game total for Utah State.
1 6 11 16 21
Alabama (10-0) beat No. 18 Mis- Oklahoma (9-1) beat Oklahoma UCF (9-0) beat Navy 35-24. Fresno State (8-2) lost to Penn State (7-3) beat Wis-
sissippi State 24-0. Josh Jacobs ran State 48-47. Kyler Murray passed McKenzie Milton threw two Boise State 24-17, Friday. consin 22-10. Trace McSorley
for a touchdown and caught a scor- for 349 yards and ran for 66 and the touchdown passes and ran for Brett Rypien threw for 269 yards tied the Penn State record for
ing pass and Alabama had its second Sooners survived a late two-point a score, helping UCF extend and Alexander Mattison rushed victories by a quarterback with
straight shutout. With quarterback Tua the nation’s longest winning streak to 22 for 143 yards and a pair of touchdowns to 29, leading the Nittany Lions past Wiscon-
conversion attempt to beat Oklahoma
Tagovailoa still battling a gimpy right knee, games. The Midshipmen finished a three- lead Boise State to an upset of Fresno State. sin. Miles Sanders ran for 159 yards and
the Crimson Tide turned to its defense for State. Kennedy Brooks ran for 165 yards week stretch in which they lost to Notre The Bulldogs entered the game as the na- a touchdown on 23 carries, and McSorley
another vintage performance and three touchdowns, Trey Sermon ran Dame, Cincinnati and UCF, who were a tion’s No. 2 scoring defense and had only completed 19 of 25 passes for 160 yards
2
Next: vs. The Citadel, Saturday. for 120 yards and two scores and Marquise combined 25-1 entering Saturday given up three touchdowns in conference and a TD.
12
Clemson (10-0) beat No. 17 Boston Brown caught eight passes for 142 yards Next: vs. No. 25 Cincinnati, Saturday.
22
play before facing the Broncos. Next: at Rutgers, Saturday.
College 27-7. Trevor Lawrence threw Kentucky (7-3) lost to Tennes-
17
and a score for the Sooners. Next: vs. San Diego State, Saturday. NC State (6-3) lost to Wake
a touchdown pass and ran for a score see 24-7. Jarrett Guarantano
7
Next: vs. Kansas, Saturday. Boston College (7-3) lost to Forest 27-23, Thursday. Jamie
and Clemson knocked Boston College West Virginia (8-1) beat TCU 47- threw a 39-yard touchdown pass No. 2 Clemson 27-7. Boston Newman threw a 32-yard touch-
quarterback Anthony Brown out of the game to Marquez Callaway on the final College lost quarterback Anthony down pass to Jack Freudenthal
10. Will Grier threw three touchdown
early. The battle for first-place in the Atlantic play of the first half and Darrell Taylor had Brown on its first possession with 30 seconds left to give Wake Forest
Coast Conference Atlantic Division was not passes and West Virginia, chasing four sacks to help the Vols beat Kentucky at
a berth in the Big 12 championship when the sophomore got off a third-and-9 an upset victory over North Carolina State.
much of a fight. The Tigers wrapped up a Neyland Stadium for a 17th straight time. pass, but was thrown to the turf by star de- This one is going to sting the Wolfpack, who
game, had no trouble against the injury-
13
fourth straight trip to the league title game Next: vs. Middle Tennessee, Saturday. fensive tackle Christian Wilkins. Trainers at- settled for three short field goals after drives
as division champions. riddled Horned Frogs. Grier was 25-for-39 Syracuse (8-2) beat Louis- tended to Brown on the field and he walked stalled deep inside the red zone.
3
Next: vs. Duke, Saturday. for 343 yards. ville 54-23, Friday. Moe Neal
23
to the sideline on his own. Next: at Lousiville, Saturday.
Notre Dame (10-0) beat Florida rushed for a career-best 159
8
Next: at Oklahoma State, Saturday.
18
Next: at Florida State, Saturday. Iowa State (6-3) beat Baylor
State 42-13. Brandon Wimbush Ohio State (9-1) beat No. 24 Mich- yards and two touchdowns, Mississippi State (6-4) lost to 28-14. Brock Purdy threw for a
threw three-first half touchdown quarterback Eric Dungey ran for two more
igan State 26-6. Drue Chrisman No. 1 Alabama 24-0. Alabama touchdown and ran for another
passes, Dexter Williams ran for a ca- scores and passed for one, and Syracuse
kept Michigan State pinned back with had five sacks and Mississippi score, and Iowa State topped
reer-high 202 yards and Notre Dame routed took advantage of five Louisville miscues to
a sensational second half of punting, State had four in a rough day for Baylor. Iowa State star David Montgomery
Florida State. The Irish wore green jerseys rout the Cardinals.
and Ohio State eventually pulled away. both quarterbacks. Nick Fitzgerald was 11- and Baylor linebacker Greg Roberts were
for the fourth time in Brian Kelly’s nine-year Next: vs. No. 3 Notre Dame, Bronx, N.Y.,
for-20 for 125 yards for the Bulldogs, who ejected after throwing punches at each
9 14
tenure to honor their seniors. Next: at Maryland, Saturday. Saturday.
Next: vs. No. 16 Syracuse, Bronx, N.Y., Utah State (9-1) beat San Jose gained just 44 yards on 30 rushes. other early in the third quarter.
LSU (8-2) beat Arkansas 24-17.
19 24
Next: vs. Arkansas, Saturday. Next: at No. 15 Texas, Saturday.
4
Saturday. Joe Burrow was 15-for-21 for 195 State 62-24. Jordan Love threw
Michigan (9-1) beat Rutgers 42-7. for a career-high 491 yards and Florida (7-3) beat South Caro- Michigan State (6-4) lost to
yards and a touchdown and the LSU lina 35-31. Feleipe Franks si- No. 8 Ohio State 26-6. Both
Shea Patterson threw for 260 yards five touchdowns on 32-of-42
defense dominated Arkansas. Justin lenced the home crowd twice offenses found the going tough.
and three touchdowns, Karan Higdon passing in just three quarters, and Utah
Jefferson had six catches for 117 yards, State totaled 804 yards in offense. Darwin after touchdown runs, seemingly Michigan State was 2-for-16 on
had two 1-yard scoring runs and the
Wolverines won their ninth straight and re- including a 40-yard touchdown for the Thompson had 140 yards and a touchdown sending a message after getting benched third down. The Spartans used both Brian
main in first place in the Big Ten East. game’s first score. on 15 carries along with 115 yards and a last week and booed earlier in the game, Lewerke and Rocky Lombardi at quarter-
and Florida rallied to beat South Carolina to back but never reached the end zone.
5 10
Next: vs. Indiana, Saturday. Next: vs. Rice, Saturday. pair of scores on four receptions
25
end a two-game losing streak. Next: at Nebraska, Saturday.
15
Georgia (9-1) beat Auburn 27-10. Washington State (9-1) beat Next: at Colorado State, Saturday.
20
Georgia struck for a pair of touch- Colorado 31-7. Gardner Min- Texas (7-3) beat Texas Tech Next: vs. Idaho, Saturday. Cincinnati (9-1) beat South
downs late in the first half to take 41-34. Sam Ehlinger threw a Washington (7-3) did not Florida 35-23. Michael War-
shew II overcame a slow start
control and D’Andre Swift finished 29-yard touchdown pass to play. The Huskies still have a ren II ran for three touchdowns
and three fourth-down failures
off Auburn with a 77-yard scoring run early Lil’Jordan Humphrey with 21 path to the Rose Bowl in their and caught a pass for a score,
to lead Washington State past nose-div- control. A win against Oregon keeping Cincinnati in the chase for the
in the fourth quarter. Swift rushed for 186 seconds left and Texas beat Texas Tech
yards to power another big game by Geor- ing Colorado. The Cougars won their sixth after blowing a 17-point lead in the fourth State would give Washington a chance to American Athletic title. Warren ran for three
gia’s running attack, which finished with straight. Minshew was 35-for-58 for 335 quarter to snap a two-game skid that had win the Pac-12 North by beating Washing- touchdowns in the third quarter, including
303 yards. yards and two TDs. cost them the Big 12 lead. ton State in the Apple Cup. a 57-yarder.
Next: vs. UMass, Saturday. Next: vs. Arizona, Saturday. Next: vs. No. 23 Iowa State, Saturday. Next: vs. Oregon State, Saturday. Next: at No. 11 UCF, Saturday.
Monday, November 12, 2018 •STA R S A N D ST R I P E S • F3HIJKLM PAGE 31
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SPORTS
Petrino fired
Louisville dumps football coach
with 2 games left » Page 29
NBA
Part
of the
Process
Philadelphia acquires
disgruntled Butler in
trade with Minnesota
BY DAN GELSTON
Associated Press
Jimmy Butler has his wish: He’s out of
Minnesota.
And just like that, Philadelphia has a new Big
Three — one that could make serious noise in the
Eastern Conference.
A person with knowledge of the situation said Sat-
urday that Butler is being traded to the 76ers in a
package that will send Dario Saric and Robert Cov-
ington to the Timberwolves. The person spoke to The
Associated Press on condition of anonymity because
the trade had not yet been announced by either team
and was still pending NBA approval, which is not ex-
pected until Monday.
Justin Patton will also be sent to Philadelphia, and
Jerryd Bayless and a 2022 second-round pick are
also going to Minnesota, the person said.
The Athletic first reported the agreement.
Because the trade was not official, Sixers coach
Brett Brown had little comment.
“I can’t speak much about it. I’m sorry,” he said
before the Sixers played Memphis.
Sixers guard T.J. McConnell said he learned of the
deal through social media.
“I didn’t think it was true until more reports start-
ed coming out,” McConnell said. “It’s kind of that
feeling in your stomach of just like, I mean, you can’t
really explain it. I was in disbelief.”
Philadelphia’s “Process” led it to the second round
of the playoffs last season behind two of the game’s
youngest, brightest stars in big man Joel Embiid and
point guard Ben Simmons. Butler, an elite wing and
outstanding defender, will join them in a quest to
SEE PROCESS ON PAGE 29