davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
NJ 'LOUGHLIN AND
BUNDY To FIGHT
FOR TITLE TODAY
Kings of Tennis Court Will
Cash With Strachan and
Griffin, Challengers for
= American Crown

IN NEWPORT. 2. T. Aug. 1s.--eut Of
faglss nnus shamBIoashp 2 9 the the
Unified States National Lawn Tsslnis
association there remained tonight only
50 cQntenders for the title.
Under fairly favorable playing cendi-
tions the -eIiminatioR process was both
rapid and without sensational upsefs.
among AIqrsg shs rs survivors E,i are N " Niles,
R. Norris Williams, william NJ johns
ton, s; H Eoshall, N. z. MoLoughIin.
Infer Sssna 6ssh Nanny HuEHay Eoybeaf " 1 LeToy GdS
Wallace f. Johnsan and Richard
The ranking players cana through
won from Hoffman Nick erson in
straight sets. Clothier required four
eliminated the last foreign PLAYER
when he defeated Baron Fl. Won Lors-
Trn,, neT- y Wiaiiasa a ar Johnston wes handilly
STachar used A. E. Kennedy IF. as a
means OF advancing to the third round.
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD PUTS UP FIGHT
The youngster of tha tournament, f.
Years s ola gave ~ s srownslf as rs pn1f of ST.
Louis five set tussle before he ad-
mitted defeat, SIS, 6-2, 7-s, 6-2,
expert Won his ~ss iate sas eas ae foupfS
round by defeating A. D. CAamp1in.
The grandstan9 court was given over
TO the match between G. T. Fouchard
the brilliant but erratic New York
star. and r. Norris williams II, a mem
Der of the winning Davis cup team.
Williams won in a Ave set match.
brilliant tennis. by scores of 3-6,
The first championship Of the pres
ent tournament win be decided tomor-
row. when the national doubles title
play is staged. McLoughlin and Bundy,
the present champions, viii face
Strachan and c. J. Grifhn. challeRgers.
All four players are residents of Cali
fornia.
Another feature of tomorrow will be
the play for the interscholastic title.
THE SUMMARIES
Second round-Wnliams. Philadelphia defeated
Icuchard, New York. s-6. Cd, 1-6, e..
20; Dufnan. Kew York. dEfeated Colston, Bal
timOre, 2-B, Ga, 60. 6-f: Strachan. San
Francisco. defeated Kennedy. Philadelphia. e-1.
6-4. 6-I; Bundy. Los Angeles, defeated Horst
Lorsener, Berlin. 6-6, 6-1, G-2.
Third round-Dabney. Boston defeated Weber.
Chicago. 12-4e. 6-1, g.; Johnston, San Fran
cisee, defeated Gamer, Pniadelphia, S-6. 6-1
6-3; Johnson, Philadelphia defeated Slacum,
New York. 6-1, 6-3, Ga; Clothier, Phladel-
phla, defeated Church. New York, 60, &C.
6-S, 6-S; Nightman, Boston. defeated Huyl,
feated Aiehim, Snort Iiills, \; H. Ga, 6zz1.
6-2; Law, Phfladelphia, defeated Cutting, Bos-
tOn. rs, H6, 6-3 6--3; BrowneH, Providence
defeated Drew, ST. Lexis. &c, CO, T-9,
e. 6--1; Palmer, New York, defeated FELTON,,
Philadelphia, Cd. 6-3, 6-3; Leroy, sAew York
defeated Armstrong st: Paul. 81 Sc: al,
%; Mclaughlin, San Francisco. defeated Nick
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Decisions Are Rendered
by National Board

AUBURN, n. T., Aug. 1s,-Ths fol-
lowing decisions were rendered today
hy ths nasi9naI beard of arbitration
Claims allowed-H. A. Sims against
J. ]. McClosky.
Claims disallowed - Ed Wheeler
against Beaumont, Tex; William Will
son against Victoria: Roy castlaton
against Salt Lake City; Gwen Shannon
against Great Falls. Mont; ]. Billings
against Benhafn, Fex., Charles FRITZ
against Waco, Tex.
Secretary John H. Farrell OF the Ma
tional association today announced that
National association clubs. may have
any time, exclusive Of managers and
ineligible play ers, as folIows;-.
Class a, %; class b. 28: class G.. "a:
class d, a.. Ma club shall carry more
than FIVE suspended players on Its re-
serve list.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
BERT GETTY WINS
HANDICAP EVENT
Favorite Rushes Past Field
and Finishes Two and Half
Lengths to Good
Especial Dispatch to me cam

NcpecldA Dlspetcn 70 Inc cam
ANACONDA, Aug. 1e.-Bert Getty easily won
| the handicap event at the Anaconda track today,
| the fourth at mile and 10 yards, coming
Up from behind and with rush fairly flying
Psst @ the the .6eld. passing padsr the wire first BY
Getty was the favorite and the public scored
| heavily.
Track fast, weather clear.
FIRST RAcE-Eour and half furlongs;
eads sd%zarS HSEsi Te,gss Ss Jasssy 1s St Str Fin
IDOL KzR1 VIZ. ii6 lPauisy} > = -
so,I.say, lls. lmssl a1s
pss acme out M Show Ms sa ess ssw ss:.S.ss s r s hss
and Tom knight also ran.
SECOAD RACE.-Fiye and half furiongs:
% spAb h1ssf sfszRss Mfszzf s'issz los tor s ST. Fsp
lsi-Ss5Mols1r sSss55sS5s l0z les shaNssa sNsIsaaj
saaSs ps place So 'sasas saaW oRss RSss show S Dr.
= S.l p Ia, Tate Dick Benson Fieckney ts) Aspsra,
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs: selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
i5Iob.s.4 iSoE sSaaRISsssn RlsE5 ,i Ss ,Was IMal1is
s.I-ts CLARA aS. ". 1is i' tFfsSHer} SRe an
Time, 1.1e 2-5. orlnonde Cunningham 10 place.
Lee Harrison H. f Emily Iss' @ oid ee2n snfs, De-,
esncy, Angelus, f2)Minnie T, Yvonne, Iron
HOO n5 u ilAOrr-Uhe nile ana w ydIoss
handicap:
odds Horse, Weight Jockey St. Str Fin.
a.2o-lDRERT GETTY, i0T fMiler} 4 21t
s-1-0ra McGee, 90 tSmith3 ...... 2
92-(25L. SHARK, IOo lBfuIligaa) 2 q
Ffme, 1:45 Getty cut place and show; Nc
Gee 80 place, out show; Lean Shark out show.
go Transparent also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furiongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, weight, Jockey ST. Str. Fin.
l-5-1-sharper knight. 9s fsmith).. 2 l / III
Issn.hsoAR ss1,1. sOaI IL ~ ;,sss Rssaassa9
Pine, I;as 10. Knight . place. s,5 show;
CD Rue, Lord CIinten, Bay Rose. First Fashion,
~ Holabird, also ran Scratched-Queen Lead,
Definite.
SIXTH RACE--Ffve furiongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
3-1-Amohaiko, f06 tDonoFaHo IA
3D-1-Yeung Pansy. los (Smith)... 2 III
11-5-Lady Stalwart, LOG Murray. 4 s h
Time. 1.Q2 ). Amohalko i place a-s show;
Pansy 10 place, 3 show; Stalwart 20 show.
Ed B, (2)sierra, OMIT Jones, secrete. f3}Mis
Rhoda, also ran. Scratched-Abrupt, Frog Eye.
Good Intent.
SEVENTH RAGE-Firs farlengs; selling:
odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey st. Str. Fin.
1-1-lDNHTx, Iu3 lMiller) ....--. IL
4-1-(a)F. G. HOGAN liz tormes) L 2A
6~1-Danberry, log (Wo0dsl 215
Time, 1:02. Nifty 3-5 place. 1-3 show; Hogan
10 place. go Show panberry 40 show. (2)Golf
Ball, Abe Slupskey, Beverstein, Watso also ran.
Scratched-La Cazadora.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
LEACH Gross AND
DUNDEE TO MEET
IN VE ERNON SEPT. |.
Winner of Labor Day Bout
Will Be Used Admission
Day, Southern Promo
ters Agree

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s.--Leaeh Gross
and Johnny Dundee were matched 90
night TO box 20 rounds on the after
noon OF September at the Vernon
arena. This ended anxiety Of the fight
fans over the eaneeiing of the Cross
Joe Rivers match owing to the indis-
position for training of the little Mexi-
can
The winner of the Labor day bout
here will be used Admission day, ac-
cording to the agreement of the pro-
moteFs.
The winners of the two Labor day
contests here and IN Vancouver viii
be matched or the winner of the local
fight will meet Ad Wolgast. Should
Wolgast fail. Rivers Wilt be used.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
CrandaIl Back to Giants
NAM AtA
Cash and Player in Trade

NEW FORK, Aug. 19.-Otis
CrandalI, pitcher, whom Man
ager McGraw OF the New York
National league club traded to
the st. Louis team, was taken
back tonight by McGraw, st.
Louis In return received
cash consideration, amount not
named, and player, also un-
named, whose delivery will be
made AZ soon ms the pennant
race is settled. McGraw early
this month gave CrandaIl for
sLaFry" Mclean, q catcher. The
exchange Sas said to have made
several of the Giants so angry
that they engaged in q fist 6Eht
with their manager, - CrandaH
had been with the local club
several years. Cranda1i was dis
satisfied with his new berth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Sprig Selected TO Defend
Wilson and Foss Cups

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. ls.-
After the Sprig, owned by John L. Sal
tonstaIi and sailed by r. de Boardman,
had conclusivefy shown her superiority
IN two trial races today to pick three
American sender boats TO meet the
three German chaIiengers next month,
the Eastern Yacht club committee Sc
lected her as the first of the defenders
OF the President Wilson and Governor
Foss cups. The committee also efinf-
mated from further competition the OF
ter, owned by Crane and Foster
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
ELMER WINS ARCHERY MEDAL

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Aug. le.-Dr. R.p.
Elmer Of Wayne Pa, with Ire hits and total
score of 1,00e points, won the mems double
American reund championship medal at the an
nual tournament Of the National Archery asso-
citation of the United States today. Dr. @. L.
Hortig of Pittsburg was secend with l67 hits
and score Of 923, while g. r. Bryant Of Mel
rose. the national champion. was third, making
l69 hits and scoring 800 points.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
LEADING EDUCATOR DIES
Cable Announces Passing of nector
White, Head Of Philippine System

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--pr. Frank
r. White, director of education OF the
Philippine insular government. died in
Manila Sunday, according to cable
gram reaching the bureau af insular
affairs today. Doctor White, one Of
the first American teachers sent to the
Philippines in 1901, rose from grade to
grade until he became the head of the
educational system OF the islands four
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Police AFTER MOTOR BOAT HErroRs

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.--Assistant Chief of Police
SchuettIer received word today that an aggregate
Of 900 was wagered by wealthy yachtsnien
yesterday on the motor boat races. As result
he ordered six plain clothes men to be present
the refnaip iping races and to arrest offenders IL
further betting is detected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
JEWEL UNTOUCHED IN ROAD

Mrs, Andrew weIeh,s s5,D00 Necklace
Lies Four Hours In Highway
Especial Dispatch to The CALL
HrLLSBoR0UGH. Aug. IA $1,000
pearl necklace belonging to Mrs, An
drew Welch of San Mateo lay In the
Crystal Springs puhlic road today for
more than four hours before 1t was
found by the police. Mrs. Weleh lost
the level while taking hike, Scores
OF vehiefes had passed ever the neck
lace. but not . wheel nor q tire had
touched any OF the pearls.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

II, but understand you have been
warned seperaf times. and this reck-
less speeding must be stopped
Miss CoAan pleaded lack Of funds and
the Judge accepted her promise to send
him q check ia the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

I'D Walsh Gets Fixed
lTendoHs Are Replaced

CHICAGO, Aug. a0.-Bone-
setter" Reese, at Youngstown,
O., today adjusted. two nfs-
placed tendens ON the arm and
Shoulder OF Ed Walsh, the star
pitcher of the White Sox, u1hose
slump has been mystery All
season.
telegram from Reese to Presi-
dent Coniskey.
II said that the big hurleT
Must rest for week, after
which the old time potency
might be expected af his arm.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
ANACONDA SELECTIONS
By JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries and selections
for the races 10 be run today at Anaconda
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs; selling; maiden
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

Madeline AIusgrave won SO easily that she
again slightly figures to beat cut Edwin i.
fryer. Arbutus lots OF speed
FOURTH RACE-Futurity course; pursei 3
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
SEVENTH RAcE-si1 furIongs; selling; ;

BEST HETs-BRIToN. DuNcRAGGAH
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Daddy CLIP figures as good as anything Jack
'afne will be running over his field.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlongs: 3 year olds and
ssIxTH 8 q K1cg-rlve furl0ngs; selling; year

eda Lake Is on the 1mprOVe, as shown when
d last out Tossup for the others for second
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

movement OF the flagship as of great
stragetic Importance inasmuch as the
guns Of the ship could batter down
the shore forts in short order and
cover the landing with marines from
other ships if such a thing should be
found necessary or advisable.
Efforts are still being made to
obtain European endorsements of the
administration plans regarding Next
CO. Ambassador Jusserand has been
q frequent visitor to the White House
the last few days and it is believed
his calls have had to do with the at
titude of France toward the Huerta
government.
Vera Cruz, Nov. ga sr,1mor- 'tisxt
two transport ships loaded with
troops, two GOLFERS and a provision
ship are expected here soon, has
caused renewed uneasiness, coming
as it does OH the heels of the myster-
ious movement of the Battleship
Rhode Island, opposite Sam Juan and
De Ulloa in the inner harbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
MONEY GUARANTEED
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

With the city scrip disposed of sat
isfactorily and all arrangements
complete the work of increasing the
efficiency Of the Pine Bluff Fire De-
partment will be commenced at once
by Mayor Simon Bloom, When pine
Bluff meets the recommendations of
the Arkansas Acturial Bureau. thus
placing this city on class IL basis
on insurance rates it means that there
will be saving Of between $4,000
and $4,000 to property owners. Rep
resentatives Of fire hose manufacture
ers will come to Pine Bluff Monday
and contracts will at once be let for
the 1000 feet of additional hose re-
quired. Pledges to cash the fire de-
partment scrip were secured by A.
w. Mills, F. M. Rosenberg and Pinch
back Taylor. This committee was ap-
pointed last week at a joint meeting
Of property owners and insurance
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
PASSENGER TRAIN
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Was Running Late, Train Grow
Discovered Burned Bridge
Ahead

Iron Mountain passenger train No
104 being late and coming near a
small trestle, three miles from Pine
Bluff in daylight yesterday morning,
probably saved a serious wreck and
also prabably loss of life and injury
to passengers. Part of the trestle
had burned away and trains No 1873,
and No. 104, due at Pine Bluff at
1885 o'clock did not reach here until
about noon. The delay was occasion
ed until a repair crew from Pine
Bluff could men the trestle.
An examination showed that
1t would have given way under the
weight of a train. As there was no
telephone connection there, portion
of the train crew secured team
and drove to Pine Bluff and made a
report to H. ~ Atwood, the local
agent. Many Of the passengers OF
the two trains walked from the
scene into Pine Bluff and some came
back on the switch engine.
Credit for saving train No. 104 from
passing onto the trestle and meeting
what might have been a serious
wreck, is due to Ben Baker, negro
farmer, who tagged down the train
in time for the engineer to pull up
before reaching the burning trestle
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
HUERTA Obtains
FINANCIAL AID
Oil Land Concessions May
Enable Mexico to Hold
off Uncle Sam
WILL THEN GET ARMS
Mexican President Actually Believes
Great Britain Would Invade
United States.
WILL THEN GET ARMS

Mexico City, Nov. S.-President
Huerta's backbone has been stiffened
by the receipt of sufficient funds tC
operate the government until the
end of the present month and the
implied promise of further financial
aid if the new congress shall act
favOrably on certain oil land cOnces-
sions.
The loan which has enabled the
governmen to pay it's employees some
days in advance of the regular time
has been obtained, it is understood,
through the influence of Lord Cowd-
ray, head of the Pearson Syndicate.
No apparent change has come over
the situation during the day. Recruit
ing activities continue and foreigners
of all natio2alities are still prepar-
ing for flight in anticipation of an
outbreak. No official announcement
has been made regarding the report
that Huerta had determined tore
tire, but it is generally believed that
the announcement was premature,
notwithstanding the reliability OF
Senior Rebaso by whom it was made.
The apparent purpose of Huerta
and his supporters is to delay def
mite reply to the United States until
after the formal opening of congress
on November 20 and a mont hor SO
longer i possible. The congress Is
expected to approve the oil conces-
sions already planned, which will re-
suit in an immediate acquisition of
needed funds by the government.
Then a large shipment of arms and
ammunition is expected from Euro
pean sources on December and a
heavy shipment of French cannons
on January /.
After that the government would
feel better able to openly defy the
United States, relying upon the in
fluence of the concessionaires to OBJ
tain further aid from Europe.
1t is asserted by friends of Huerta
that he believes firmly that Great
Britain would interfere in his behalf
in the event of any aggression by
the United States and would even go
to the extent of invading the United
States by way of Canada. Only one
member of the cabinet has had the
temerity to combat this exaggerated
notion-Senor D. Lama, minister of
finance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
COLLIER LOSES
HIS Commission
T. j. Collier no Longer
Member of Levying
Court
ILLEGALLY NAMED
ILLEGALLY MA M ED
Asked For Resignation BY Governor
Hays-Township Entitled to
Only Two J. P.'s

Governor George W. Hays yester-
day issued proclamation rcvoking
the commission issued in October to
r. J. Collier of Altheimer, as a JUS
tice of the peace of Plum Bayou
township, after he had requested him
to send in his resignation and was
assured that it would be mailed inn
mediately to the State House.
Mr.. Golfers commission was is
sued at the Governors office on the
day previous to the converting of the
Jefferson County Levying Court in
this city in October, and was pre-
scented to Judge G. M. Philpot as
chairman of the Levying Court,
few moments after the opening Of
that Court.
1t seems that the commission to
Mr.. Collier was issued during the
absence of the Governor from his Of
flee, and under misapprehension
and without authority of law In
vestigation by parties In this city, dis
closed the fact that Mr.. Collier filed
in the Governors office, certificate
from the county clerk OF Jefferson
county, showing that in Plum nsycu
township some seven hundred votes
were polled in the Governors race
at the election of 1912 and claiming
that, therefore, said township was
entitled to three ma gistrates instead
of two. The Governors secretary,
acting upon the advice and good faith
Of Mr.. Golfers attorneys, issued the,
commission. Later investigation, Blu
the Governor, disclosed th~ fact that
the number of magistrates that Plum
Bayou township was entitled to-
should be based on the votes cast
in 1910, which was about three
hundred and which would entitle the
township to but two magistrates
uatil the next general election.
Just as soon as this state Of facts
was shown to Governor Hays he
very prmoptly issued his proclama-
ton removing Mr.. Collier from Of.
flee.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Col
lier introduced the resolution in the
Levying Court seeking to prevent the
expenditure OF any money for good
roads leading to the Free Bridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
WILSON ISSUES
CAUCUS ORDER
Deadlock on Currency Bill
Promps Lively Movement
of Senators
MR.. O'GORMAN IS FIRM
Still Insists on Eight Regional Banks
Call for AbSen
tees.

Washington, Nov. S-PresideN'
Wilson gave the order late this after.
noon for Senate caucus on the cur
rency bill. Following conference
with the President, Senator Swanson
in charge during the absence of eau
Gus Chairman Kern, returned to the
Capitol and issued the call. The
caucus will be held "Wednesday after.
noon.
AS soon as the Currency Commit
tee adjourned the Deniccruuc mem
bers of the committee closeted them
selves and went over the situation
They reached the conclusion that a
full agreement in committee was i'm
possible and that a caucus was the
only solution.
The caucus petition was signed
by twenty-seven Democratic sena-
tors, practically all of whom are in
the city. kilograms for all absentees
have been sent out. The morning
session of the committee was devoted
to discussion of a motion of Sena-
tor O'Gorman, that the number OF
proposed regional banks should be
not less than four, nor more than
eight. The vote was tie.
At the afternoon session the pend
ing motion was won by senator
Shafroth providing for the creation
of eight regional banks. Before any
concession was attempted ON this
proposition, Senator Reed proposed
a substitute that the number estab-
lished should be not more than eight
1t was defeated by vote of 10 to 2
Immediately Senator Reed offered
another amendment. to the Shafrotf
motion, this time providing that the
number of banks should not be less
than five nor more than eight. Upon
this, the committee discussion con-
tinued for the rest of the day with.
out conclusion being reached OF
another vote taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
M'COMBS AND BRIDE
SAIL FOR NEW YORK
National Democratic Chairman and
Bride OF Day Make Quick
Decision.

London, Nov. S.-William F. Nc
Combs and his bride Of day said
ed on the Mauretania today for New
York. Mr.. McCombs did not decide
to sail until about a half hour be-
fore the boat train was to leave
Waterloo Station. He rushed into
the office of the Berkeley Hotel and
after paying his bill, ordered his
things packed. In the meantime Mrs
McCombs had her belongings packed
and attended to the wedding presents
which were in room at the Berkeley
Mr.. McCombs and his bride accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph Letter, the
brides sister, arrived at the station
just as the train was about to pull
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
POLICEMEN'S BALL
TICKETS SELL FAST
Many Sales Made Yesterday BY
Members OF The Police
Department.

All doubt of a light patronage was
removed yesterday that the first an
nual ball to be given by the Police
Department for the purpose of equip
ping the members with uniforms
when tickets were placed on sale and
they went like the proverbial hot
cakes. Some members of the force
sold as high as 70 or 80 tickets and
it is believed that before the date
of the ball, which is the evening OF
November 1S, and which will take
place in the Bluff City Hall, that
there will have been record break
ing sale.
The affair has been thoroughly
systematized through the medium OF
several committees and they will
work to make the ball a great sue
cess. An additional feature OF inter-
est in connection with it is that
music is to be furnished by Seibert's
orchestra.
!. Those who are on the standing
committees to take care of the ball
are:
observation-disclosures Simon Bloom
Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart ana
Assistant Chief Of Police W. D.
Fiveash.
Floor-Chairman of Police Com
mittee. J. Frank Franey; Patroimen
Victor Boyd. E. v. Myzell w. D.
Hisinbotham, Dan Scott and City De-
tectiye G. P. Roebuck.
Program-Patrolmen ]. R. Philips
w. II. Robinson, George Rice, j. W.
Owens and Pat Henry.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Police j.
Frank Stewart, Mayor Simon Bloom
and Patrolmen G. w. Graves and G
D, Brantley.
Publicity-Meyer solmson and J. s.
Wiley.