The Boston Globe - 05.19.2019

4
OCTOBER 5, 2019

METRO

Lottery

FRIDAYMIDDAY 7973

Payoffs(based on a $1 bet)

EXACT ORDER

All 4 digits $5,

First or last 3 $

Any 2 digits $

Any 1 digit $

ANY ORDER

All 4 digits $

First 3 $

Last 3 $

FRIDAYNIGHT 1508

Payoffs(based on a $1 bet)

EXACT ORDER

All 4 digits $5,

First or last 3 $

Any 2 digits $

Any 1 digit $

ANY ORDER

All 4 digits $

First 3 $

Last 3 $

LUCKYFORLIFE

Oct. 3 01-13-42-43-

Lucky Ball 18

Jackpot: $1,000 a day for life

MASSCASH

Oct. 4 01-07-08-09-

Jackpot: $100,

MEGAMILLIONS

Oct. 4 11-38-44-48-

Megaball 17 , Megaplier 2

Jackpot: $50,000,

PREVIOUSDRAWINGS

Midday Night

Thursday 3-6-7-5 6-3-6-

Wednesday 1-0-4-3 0-2-6-

Tuesday 5-4-1-2 1-0-3-

Monday 3-9-0-1 2-7-2-

Sunday 1-1-2-3 1-9-4-

FRIDAYNUMBERS

AROUNDNEWENGLAND

Maine, N.H., Vermont

Day: 3-digit 491 4-digit 1673

Eve: 3-digit 718 4-digit 8919

Rhode Island 8696

News

CONTACTS,TIPS,COMMENTS

Switchboard: (617) 929-

(617) 929-

[email protected]

[email protected]

SPOTLIGHTTEAMTIPLINE

(617) 929-

Customer service

(888) 694-

[email protected]

Advertising

DISPLAY

(617) 929-

bostonglobemedia.com

CLASSIFIED

(617) 929-

boston.com/classifieds

City Retail Other

7 day home delivery $25.90 25.90 25.

Sunday only

home delivery $10.00 10.00 10.

Daily single copy $3.00 3.00 3.

Sunday single copy $6.00 6.00 6.

Today is Saturday, Oct. 5, the

278th day of 2019. There are 87

days left in the year.

ºBirthdays: College Football

Hall of Fame coach Barry Swit-

zer is 82. Senator Benjamin L.

Cardin, Democrat of Maryland,

is 76. Rock singer Brian John-

son (AC/DC) is 72. Writer-pro-

ducer-director Clive Barker is

67. Rock musician David Bry-
    son (Counting Crows) is 65. As-
    trophysicist-author Neil de-
    Grasse Tyson is 61. Hockey Hall
    of Famer Mario Lemieux is 54.
    Actor Guy Pearce is 52. Actress
    Josie Bissett is 49. Singer-ac-
    tress Heather Headley is 45.
    Pop-rock singer Colin Meloy
    (The Decemberists) is 45. Ac-
    tress Kate Winslet is 44. Rock
    musician James Valentine (Ma-
    roon 5) is 41. Rock musician
    Paul Thomas (Good Charlotte)
    is 39. Actor Jesse Eisenberg is
    36.Actor Jacob Tremblay is 13.
    ºIn 1829, the 21st president of
    the United States, Chester Alan
    Arthur, was born in North Fair-
    field, Vt.
    ºIn 1921, the World Series was
    carried on radio for the first
    time as Newark, N.J., station
    WJZ (later WABC) relayed a
    telephoned play-by-play ac-
    count of the first game from the
    Polo Grounds. (Although the
    New York Yankees won the
    opener, 3-0, the New York Gi-
    ants won the series, 5 games to
    3.)
    ºIn 1947, President Harry S.
    Truman delivered the first tele-
    vised White House address as

he spoke on the world food cri-

sis.

ºIn 1953, Earl Warren was

sworn in as the 14th chief jus-

tice of the United States, suc-

ceeding Fred M. Vinson.

ºIn 1958, racially-desegregat-

ed Clinton High School in Clin-

ton, Tenn., was mostly leveled

by an early morning bombing.

ºIn 1983, Solidarity founder

Lech Walesa was named win-

ner of the Nobel Peace Prize.

ºIn 1984, the space shuttle

Challenger blasted off from the

Kennedy Space Center on an 8-

day mission; the crew included

Kathryn D. Sullivan, who be-

came the first American wom-

an to walk in space, and Marc

Garneau, the first Canadian as-

tronaut.

ºIn 1989, a jury in Charlotte,

N.C., convicted former PTL

evangelist Jim Bakker of using

his television show to defraud

followers.

ºIn 1999, two packed commut-

er trains collided near London’s

Paddington Station, killing 31

people.

ºIn 2001, tabloid photo editor

Robert Stevens died from in-

haled anthrax, the first of a se-

ries of anthrax cases in Florida,

New York, New Jersey, and

Washington.

This day in history

By Maria Lovato
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Bluebikes is offering rides
for $1 on the weekends when
the MBTA’S Orange and Red
lines are suspended for con-
struction, the bike rental com-
pany announced.
There will be no Orange
Line service between Sullivan
Square and Tufts Medical Cen-
ter stations, starting this week-
end and continuing through
Nov. 10, according to the MB-
TA.

Shuttle buses for the Orange

Line will be offered only from

Sullivan Square to Haymarket.

The MBTA is encouraging peo-

ple to use the Green Line from

Haymarket onward for down-

town travel.

Red Line service will also be

suspended between Kendall/

MIT and Broadway stations on

weekends from Nov. 16 to Dec.

15, excluding Thanksgiving

weekend. Replacement buses

will be offered during the clo-

sures.

Bluebikes is offering a two-

wheeled alternative to the shut-

tle buses.

During these weekends, sin-

gle trips on Bluebikes in the

Boston area will be $1 for 30

minutes. Usually, the first 30

minutes costs $2.50. Adding

another 30 minutes of usage

will cost the normal $2.50 fee.

The promotion is sponsored

by Blue Cross Blue Shield of

Massachusetts and offers an

unlimited amount of the dis-

counted rides to its customers,

according to Bluebikes’ web-

site.

Toredeem,customershave

to download the Bluebikes app

and use the promotion code

BLUECROSS.

Additional valet service will

also be provided those week-

ends at the Bluebike stations at

West End Park, Copley Square,

and Boston City Hall from 10

a.m. to 6 p.m.

Maria Lovato can be reached at

[email protected].

By Danny McDonald

GLOBE STAFF

and Nicole Yang

BOSTON.COM STAFF

New Boston Celtics center

Enes Kanter said he was ha-

rassed outside of a Cambridge

mosque Friday afternoon be-

cause of his political opposi-

tion to Turkey’s president.

Kanter, a 6-11 Turkish bas-

ketball player signed by Boston

this summer, posted a video to

Twitter that showed him and

teammate Tacko Fall outside

the Islamic Society of Boston

on Prospect Street, which is a

short walk away from Inman

Square. In the video, at least

two men can be seen address-

ing Kanter. One of them holds

a cellphone.

Kanter, who is expected to

be Boston’s starting center this

season, is a vocal critic of Tur-

key’s leader, Recep Tayyip Er-

dogan, previously referring to

him as “the Hitler of our centu-

ry.” Erdogan has been accused

of increasingly authoritarian

tendencies. In the Friday vid-

eo, the Celtics player indicates

the two men are his fellow

countrymen who support Er-

dogan.

“They’re actually starting a

fight outside of a mosque, pro-

Erdogan people,” he said in the

video.

Later, in a phone interview

with the Globe, Kanter said he

had never seen the two men

before and that they cursed at

him, called him “traitor,” indi-

cated that he should not be

here, and made an obscene

gesture at him. He said that

when he and Fall, a 7-foot-

rookie, left Friday’s prayer ser-

vice, the men were waiting for

him outside. There, the men

caused a scene, yelling and

screaming at him, Kanter said.

“ItoldyouAmerica,thisis

crazy,” Kanter said in the vid-

eo.

Kanter told the Globe that

he has tried to stand up “for

human rights, democracy, and

freedom” and to bring aware-

ness of “what’s really going on

in Turkey.”

“I’m not going to back

down,” he said.

He called the harassment

unacceptable and said he was

shocked by the incident.

“It’s a mosque, it’s a house

of God, this shouldn’t happen,”

he said.

Kanter said he spoke with

the Celtics’ security after the

incident. Messages left with

the Celtics were not immedi-

ately returned Friday evening.

“I shouldn’t be feeling un-

comfortable or insecure while

critiquing anyone, but unfor-

tunately even in America they

make me feel this insecurity —

can you even imagine how

people in Turkey feel?” Kanter

said in a statement texted to

the Globe Friday night.

A Cambridge police spokes-

man said the department had

received no formal reports re-

garding the incident as of 6:

p.m. Friday.

Kanter has drawn the ire of

the Turkish government for his

political dissidence through-

out his eight-year NBA career.

Material from the Associated

Press, Bloomberg, and The

New York Times was used in

this report. Danny McDonald

can be reached at

[email protected].

Follow him on Twitter

@Danny__McDonald.

Bluebikes offers deal during T service disruptions

Celtics’ Kanter says

he was harassed

outside mosque

PHOTOS BY DAVID L RYAN/GLOBE STAFF

A group of dogs rescued from the

Bahamas after the destruction of

Hurricane Dorian were brought to

the plaza outside the John Hancock

Tower Friday to meet prospective

owners. Ernst & Young paired up

with Second Chance Animal

Services to find homes for the dogs,

said Sarah Francomano, a spokes-

woman for Ernst & Young.

Charleston and Duke (top left and

top right) received multiple

applications for adoption,

Francomano said. Kansas (right), a

pit bull mix, and Lily, a puggle mix,

were also up for adoption.

NICETO

MEET YOU

Isittruelove?Timetosleeptogether?

Or time to leave? Find out in Season 3

of the Love Letters podcast as Meredith

Goldstein takes on the universal question:

How do you know?

Listennowat

LoveLetters.show

A PODCAST FROM

RadioPublic

BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA

1 Exchange Place, Suite 201

Boston, MA 02109-

The Boston Globe (USPS 061-420)

is published Monday-Saturday.

Periodicals postage-paid at Boston, MA.

Postmaster, send address changes to:

Ma Subscription Departmentil

1 Exchange Place, Suite 201

Boston, MA 02109-

YEARLY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION

RATES FOR NEW ENGLAND

Seven days $886.

Daily (6 Days) $599.

Sunday only $390.

For all other mail subscription rates and

information, call1-888-MYGLOBEor

visit http://www.bostonglobe.com/subscribe

Free newspaper reading service for

the visually impaired: Contact Perkins

Braille & Talking Book Library at

800-852-3133 or

http://www.perkinslibrary.org