davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
$ 40


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
MURPHY, WOOD LEAD PURDUE
TO WIN OVER MICHIGAN FIVE
Elongated Center and Short
Guard Score is Points in
23.19 Conquest
WISCONSIN IS VICTORIOUS
Minnesota Machine Succumbs
to Late Michigan Rally in
1927 Skirmish
BY WEEKS

Lafayette. Ind. Jan. l3.-Led by
Charles (Stretch) Murphy. its elon-
gated scoring sensation. and little
Johnny Wooden. Purdue opened its
Western conference basketball sea-
son Saturday night by handing Mich
igan, coholder Of the 1929 champion
ship. a % to 10 defeat.
The teams are regarded as two Of
the heavy favorites In the champion
ship race. and the game was close
from start to finish with the lead al
t~ernating five times. Michigan. led
II to 8 at the half but was unable to
stem the fast finish Of the Boiler
makers during the last five minutes
Of play.
Murphy utilized his six feet six
inch height to great advantage dur
ing the battle, scoring four field
goals and n free throw in addition
to playing q good defense game.
Wooden, playing with a bandage on
his knee dazzled the large crowd with
his offense. The little Boilermaker
guard. dribbling low and coming In
fast. wormed hts way to within easy
scoring distance time and again and
three times. his shots found the net.
He also scored q free throw for a to-
tai Of seven points. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Mullen, Shires
Arousing Wilson
Dempsey Of the Chicago Cubs
Wants to Meet White Sox
Bad Boy Again

Chicago, Jan. 13.-iR-His pride
nudged by some remarks made by
Charles Arthur CThe Great) Shires,
and his imaginations troubled by
things Promoter Jim Mullen keeps
saying about SIS, 900 for q fight, Lewis
(Hack) Wilson again has been
aroused.
The Dempsey Of the dugouts has
made his reply to Shires' assertion at
Boston last Friday night, that II
didn't want Spohrer, I wanted VII
son."
II want shires just twice as bad
as he wants me-" Wilson said In
breaking his long silence at his home
at Martinsburg. w. Va.
Added to what he considered a be.
lifting remark by Shires, Wilson ha!
had another offer from Promotes
Mullen, asking him to meet Shires al
White City arena-for SIS 900.
Shires was all wound up to retire
from the fist fighting business, but
his triumph over Bald-headed A
Spohrer, Boston Braves catcher. ant
some offers from here and there
have served to whet his desire fol
more glory, money and publicity
Among the reported. offers was ont
from the Pacific Coast for q bou,
with Walter "Duster" Mails, former
Cleveland pitcher. and the first Il
nominate himself as THE Great"
Wilson said he would come to Chi
cago within 10 days to seek permission
from william L. Veeck, president o
the Cubs. to fight The Great on;
for the honor of the National Leagu,
and $l5.O GOO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
orthwestern Seeks Third Win and Big Nine Lead in Purdue Game


years and with normal material
| should be In front again with q strong
likelihood, however, that nj or two
other crews may break in among the
leaders.
OF course all college crews Of pro-
per academic standing, Z welcome
to competition at Pougheepsie and In
this connection I understand that
several universities in various parts
Of the country are considering start
ing rowing or again putting crews on
the water. When the time comes we
shall be glad to welcome them to row
in the Pougheepsie regatta.
I do not think there IS any chance
for q change being made in the var.
sity distance Of four miles. Indeed
I believe that any sporadic oppose
ton to four miles which may have
been mustered In the past has been
thoroughly dissipated. Four miles Is
the ideal test and the classic distance.
Every effort is being made to elm.
mate all factors which cause delays
at the start Of the various races. In
fact, failure on the part Of some Of
the contestants to be at their stake
boats on time last year has so crys.
tallized q general feeling in rowing
circles as to insure drastic action
against the recurrence Of this In the
future. and hereafter. crews not ut
the starting line on time VIM be dis.
qualified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Cleveland First Stacker Had
Lowest Winning Average
Since Cobb's of ~
SIMMONS AND MANUSH NEXT
Detroit Team Wins Hitting Title
With cehringer Busiest
Batsman in Loop
AND MANUsH NEXT

Chicago, Jan. 13.-R)-Lew Fon-
SEGA. whose major league baseball
career apparently was over when he
was shipped to the minors by the
Philadelphia Nationals four years
ago, was the leading batsman Of the
American league last season.
Fonseca, playing first base for the
Cleveland Indians, won the league
batting title with the lowest average
since Ty Cobb's 1914 championship
mark. Fonseca batted $50 times In
148 games. hitting safely 200 times
for an average. of 1863, 10 points under
Leon Goose" Goslin's 1928 mark,
and a point higher than Cobb's 1914
average.
AL Simmons, outfieldcr Of the
world champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics, was runnerup to Fonseca, with
an average of 1865. and Henry Man
ush, st. Louis Brown outfielder. was
third with .355. Manush finished
second to Goslin in 1928. Goslin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
BADGERS, COPHERS
BECOME FIRST TWO
VICTIMS OF PURPLE
Minnesota Puts Up Great Battle
Against Leaders, but Loses
by 90 to q Score
MICHIGAN FIVE Defeated
Wisconsin Wins at Ohio States
Expense, and Maroons
Bow to Indianans
MICHIGAN FIVE Defeated
By WEEKES

Chicago, Jan. 13.-(PHLeading the
pack with two straight triumphs,
northwestern tonight will battle for
its position against Purdue. conquer
or Of Michigan.
While the Wildcats are entertain
ing Purduc's awakened five at Evan
ston, Michigan and Illinois will en-
gage in one of their traditional strug-
giles at Ann Arbor.
Illinois and Northwestern again
will see action this week. The 1llini
will meet Wisconsin at Madison Sat-
urday night. and Northwestern will
go to Bloomington to face Indiana.
Michigan suffered its first setback
of the season in any kind of basket
ball competition, bowling to Purdue In
terrific defensive battle. Both teams
set up tight man-to-man defenses,
and it was not until the final three
minutes that the Boilermakers were
able to break through for a % to 10
victory. Charles Stretch" Murphy,
Purdue's long center. and Johnny
Wooden. a stubby guard, worked
Michigan's undoing.
Murphy used his great height In
,mixups under the Wolverine hoop to
bat in four field gals, while Wooden
dribbled around the Michigan de-
tense for three baskets early in the
second period. The lead shifted five
times during the contest, but with
Chapman stopped, Michigan failed
to maintain the pace.
Wisconsin snapped into winning
form, trimming Ohio State, 80 to IS al
Columbus. The Badgers trailed al
the half, but broke loose in the clos
ing session to gain their first confer.
ence victory. The defeat was Ohio
States second straight.
Northwestern scored its SECOND
straight triumph by downing Mime.
sofa. 80 to q. Minnesota put up 6
great battle during the first perioe
but sagged enough to permit North
western to set up a comfortable lead
Captain Rut Walter and Rus Berg.
hcrm were the Northwestern scorint
aces, collecting 20 points between
them.
Indiana got away to q victorious
start in defeating Chicago, 80 to "a
at Chicago. Branch McCracken ane
Zeller led the Hoosier attack. eacl
scoring six field goals. Indiana lex
throughout, and effectively checked
every Maroon player except Sis
Yates, who dropped in five field goals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
|REJUVENATED Lew FONSECA
FIRST BATTER IN AMERICAN
made q disappointing showing, failing
to finish in the 800 class.

made q Disappointing showing, failing
to finish In the 800 class.
Others in the leading 10 were jim
my Foxx, Philadelphia, 1854; Tony
Lazzeri, New York, 1854; Bob Fother-
gill, Detroit, $50; Earl Combs, New
York, .345; Babe Ruth. New York,
.345: Harry Heilmann, Detroit, .344;
and Dale Alexander. Detroit, .343.
For the third consecutive season,
exactly SO American league players
hit 800 or better. OF this number, Is
were in their first year in the major
leagues, with Dale Aexander's .343,
topping the first year men.
The team batting championship was
won by Detroit, which finished the
campaign with q mark Of 200. The
Tigers average was three points
better than that Of the Athletics who
finished second, and three points
higher than the Yankees 1928 leader.
ship average. The Yankees finished
third with .295.
Charlie Gehringer, youthful Detroit
second baSeman, was the busiest bats
man In the league. He rated eleventh
in the list with q mark Of .339;
played In the mos. games-155: led
in stolen bases with "a; scored 131
runs for another title; and gained
two ties. He tied with his teammate,
Alexander, for the most hits, each
collecting 215. and with another
teammate. Roy johnson, and Manush,
led in two base hits with Is. He also
batted In 106 runs.
Babe Ruth drove out IS home runs
to retain his title, while Joe sSewell,
Of Cleveland. led In sacrifices With II.
Sewell also tied his own world mark
of striking out but four times In 152
games. Combs was credited with the
most singles, Isl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Basketball Scores


COLLEGE
n. d. A. c. Is, 8. ID. L.. q.
st. MaFy's 81. COncOrdtn 2e.
3. ID. State 81, st. Louis IS.
Superior Teachers 3d. st. Tho"as
Minot Teachers 30. Moorhead
Teachers -.
Lawrence ~, Hamline -.
Wahpeton Science p. Park Re-
Monmouth q. Ripon -.
Purdue 3, Michigan 10.
Nebraska 30. Montana state IT,.
Northwestern ~. Minnesota p.
Indiana IS, Chicago "a.
ST: Johns 81 st. Ciosd Teachers
Kentucky 25. Creighton n.
Pennsylvania ~, Dartmouth "a.
g. Xavier -. Kenyon q.
Missouri IS. Iowa -.
Nesrasks Wesleyan 81 Grand Is
Kansas a. oklahom. e.
Princeton g. Cornell rs.
Army 81, Columbia ~.
Duke ~, Navy %.
Aberdeen Normal ~, springfleld
q. d. Normal -.
Hibbing Junior 3, Bemidji Teach
Luther rs. Buena Vista Is.
Simpson =. Penn College n.
Ohio Wesleyan ~, Ohio Cniver.
stty IS.
Cincinnati -, Denlson ~.
Wooster 80. Mount Cn1on 70.
DalAW1n.W Wallace 50. Case ~.
Wisconsin n. Ohio state -.
Penn state -, Carnegie Tech n.
Pittsburgh -, Georgetown %.
NotFe Dame ~, Marquette -.
HIGH SCHOOL
MooFhead 81, Min0t ~.
M0oFhead Reserves ~, Perley 4.
Mandan H. Valley City IS.
Arthur IS, Maplet0n 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
J0H0NSON,
BLISS AND LEO May
help IN CONQUEST
New Richmond, Wis.,, Sopho-
more Only Bison Who Fails
to Tire Near End
ADKINS SHOTS SMOTHERED
Victory Puts North Dakota A.
gies in tie With Jackrab-
bits for Lead
ADKINS SHOTS SMOTHERED

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.-North Da-
kota Agricultural college basketeers
opened their 1890 North Central con-
ference campaign with a Is to q vic
tory over South Dakota university
here Saturday.
The victory puts the Bison in q tie
with South Dakota State for first
place in the championship race, North
Dakota university and Morningside
being those already defeated.
Vern Goodwin, the double jointed
blond from New Richmond, Wis, and
Leo May of Aberdeen, S. D., took the
leading roles for the victorious yellow
and green clad squad. Goodwin sail
ing five field goals and q free throw
into the net while May dropped In
four from the field of action.
It was Goodwin, however, who real
ly was the outstanding star. This
sophomore hit q pace throughout the
struggle which would lead one to be-
lieve that those powerful limbs and
weirdly waving arms were propelled
by q dynamo. Goodwin was the only
man on the Bison squad who did not
show the strain Of the pace down the
stretch, travelling at his terrific pace
as enthusiastically in the final Sec
onds as when In the closing minutes
of the first half and the early por-
ton Of the second when the Bison
were going their best.
It would be wrong to say that
Goodwin and May s~houldered more
than their share Of the load as Pete
Gergen. Cecil Bliss and Gilly john
son played bang up basketball until
the pace began to take its toll. Ger
gems accurate and well timed passes
put May and Goodwin in position to
score several times while Johnson's
great defensive work held Steve Adj
kins, the visitors big scoring threat,
to two field goals. johnson covered
Adkins so closely that he had little
| opportunity to even try for the nu-
merous trick" shots he made against
North Dakota university Friday night.
Bliss played q steady floor game and
might have been up with the leading
scorers had he chose to shoot a little
more often when inside the foul
circle. Often Bliss passed up oppor-
tunities in an effort to get a mate q
little closer to the opening. The sum-
mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
HAGEN QUITS LOS ANGELES
TOURNEY AFTER BAD ROUND

strokes on the first 8 holes, after
shooting an 81 In Fridays opening
round. It was the first time he ever
had quit In major competition.
Hagen was not alone. Fourteen
others gave up In despair yesterday;
then dropped out on the first Is holes
Friday. Half = dozen or more others
Of the nations leading players failed
to make the grade.
Chief among these were Henry
Cuici. one Of New England's leading
pros; Craig Wood, winner Of the
Hawaiian open; Al Watrous. Detroit
pro: Johnny Dawson, 2 high rank
ing amateur from Chicago; Joe
Turnesa. q member Of the Ryder
cup team; Ed Gayer. Chicago; and
. host Of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Bad Weather Prompts Sir Wal.
ter to Quit for First Time
With IL Others
SHUTE AND SMITH LEADERS
cuici, Wood, Watrous, Dawson,
Turnssa and oaysr Among
Those Eliminated
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN

Los Angeles. Jan. 13.-R-Half q
hundred select wanderers OF the ma
tional fairways today put behind
them two distressing rounds Of golf
over the rain-soaked. wind-swept
Riviera course. and prepared to con-
tinue play In the Los Angeles $4,000
open tournament. cheered by the
prospect Of . clear day.
"A young professional from Column.
bus, Ohio, Denny ehute, who yester-
day conquered the treacherous course
and tho rioting elements to shoot 4
a. three over pr. headed this array
Of qualifiers with = score Of 147.
This gave . tWo-stroke advantage
over his nearest rival. young Horton
Smith, Of the Missouri o1arks.
Among the discards-the 80 who
failed to shoot $50 or ~better-were
some Of the couptry's solfing elite.
including tho veteran campaigner,
Walter Haeen. The "HaiG'' yesterday
picked No his ball ct the end Of the
eiGhth hole and announced be had
euoueh."
The round had been one Of dis
aster Tor Dir Waiter. Caught when
IL Storm was at Tho poak q ~ fury.
the 1gitidh open caAmp1on took -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Minneapolis. Jan. 13.-tP-North-
western university kept up with It's
ambition to win the Western confer
ence basketball crow this year by
defeating Minnesota here Saturday
night, 30 to q, for its second straight
triumph.
After q slow performance in the
first half. the Wildcats put on the
power In the second period and rune
up a succession of field goals to as.
sumo a comfortable lead. They led
at the end of the half. Is to IL. but
had that many points only by a bril-
liant exhibition of fancy basket
shooting. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

WISCONSIN 50; OHIO STATE Is
Columbus, Jan. 13.-R-Ohio State
university, playing its second West
ern conference basketball game Of the
season. was defeated by Wisconsin
here Saturday night. 80 to Is.
It marked Ohio's first home game
Of the conference season. The game
also was Wisconsin's first conference
victory. the Badgers now having q
standing Of 500.
The game, while not q thriller, was
exceedingly hard fought with Ohio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Ashley Cagers
Swamp reenway
First Team Wins 80 to 8 and
Second Team As to 8 in
Ooubleheader
Tribune Special Service)

Ashley, N. D., Jan. 13.-Ashley won
a double header here from Greenway
basketball teams. the regulars cop
ping by a 80 to 8 count and the Sec
onds by a margin of As to 8.
Walter Doerr led the regulars in
scoring with 10 points and Forrest
counted 10 markers. William Doerr
threw in II field goals for q points In
the second team game. Greenway
teams were hopelessly ~outclassed and
had few scoring opportunities as the
Aces piled up Is points. The UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
COnc0rdia Is Beaten
BY ST. Mary's Outfit

W1nona, MINI, Jan. 13.-M-St.
M1gyB q W1noua defeated Coucogdia
sl6n16ro a 1foorhead In its opening
oGoDota conference college basket
Gnme hare Saturday night. 81 TO
nA surprise victory for the Red.
Moge than three points separat-
Ds1oomD q any time during the
. vndeh Mic Musty'S team Of
nGnmo0 players and VERNE
1ootbo4 fame. played better
G3D Tran hAs bean exhibited g
echool = resent yeafk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
WILTON FACES JAMESTOWN

Wilton, N. D. Jan. l3.-The Wilton
A. O. U. w. basketball team will play
It's first game Of the season when It
meets jamestown Independents here
Tuesday. The probable starters for
the Wilton team are Harry Gilmore,
Connie Volkman, Bus Volkman, Isa-
dore Polonsky, Clifford Richard and
Paul Partyka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
State trailing most Of the way. III
INDIANA SO; CHICAGO "a

Chicago. Jan. 13.-R-1ndiana
opened its campaign for the Western
conference basketball championship
Saturday night by swapping Chicago,
SO to a. Zeller and McCracken led
the Hoosier attack, scoring % points
between them.
Zeller's field goals were some Of
the longest ever seen in Bartlett GYM
nasium. He scored six, five finding
the hoop from the middle Of the floor.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Yale, Columbia
PickedbyExper
As Crew Leaders
Maxwell Stevenson Says Cali
fornia, Cornell, Navy and
Washington Are Strong

CNote: This Is tenth Of q SER.
les of stories written for the AS
sociated Press by sports leaders
based on 1890 prospects.)
BY MAXWELL STEVENSON
Chairman Board Of Stewards, Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
New York, Jan. 13.-R)-AS the
country's rowing colleges begin to as
semble their forces for the 1880 cam
paign, all indications point to one
Of the best seasons the sport has yet
seen.
There will be many good crews on
the water. Yale, with Leader, and
Columbia, with Rich Glendon, are
pretty sure Of turning out strong
Fights and in this same category
should be listed California, Cornell,
Navy, Washington and others. The
coaches of these Fights have furnish
ed the leading crews for the last few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

The Sahara desert Of northern
Africa is the largest arid region IN
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Totals. 10
Referee: Cowan. Umpire: A. Lip
pert. Timer, A. Ruemmele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

FAME FOR CHARLOTTE
Captains Of football teams at North
Carolina university for the last three
years have been former high school
stars Of Charlotte, N. c., high schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Referee: Cowan. Umpire, Lippert.
Timer: a. Ruemmele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
NORTHWESTERN 81; MINI. 2,

Totals. Z 5
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

been making against Henry OMalley will be lost by this man Rustgard who has pledged his support to Henry OMalley and his regulations
 To such Indians I would refer them to that Bible story of Jacob and Esau Rustgard is cold hcodod and has deserted his friends for price, that pri@e is support for ten thousand dollar of ice. I-ppose Esau thought Jacob was his friend because he gave bowl of soup for Esaus birth right
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

RUSTGARD HAS NEVER FINISHED FIGHT
 In 1921, Rustgard fought to revise our work mems compensation law and quit leaving the committee hearing even BEFORE it was compet- ed Since then he has done nothing
 In 1920, his great issue was the steamship monopoly. He says nothing now. Doesn't that explain why Attorney Bert Faulkner is supporting Rustgard?
 In 1924, his campaign issue was Community Rights for Women but when elected he submit ted such bill, and today he says nothing about such rights.
 -. In 1924, he also declared for Revision of our Probate Code" I introduced such bill for him but withdrew it fifteen days before the legis- lature adjourned when it was evident that the chairman of the committee in charge would not even give it reading. For this Rustgard has nev- CT forgiven me. Today, Rustgard says nothing about the Probate Code.
 =. In 1927, he declared for Home Rule for Alas ka and said mo appropriation" of Territorial money should be made for "any' federal office" Today, he has kissed the federal governors toe
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
RUsTGARD AND WALLIS GEORGE

On January 2nd 1923 Rustgard wrote letter endorsing Wallis George good cand date for the legislature and in the next mail, he withdrew his endorsement because he (George) nad appointed Bert Faulkner, R. E. Robertson and Willis Novel; on the transportation committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
RUSTGARD AND WICKERSHAM

Rustgard now says that Wckersham is dis honest in attempting to get Congress to reimburse the Indians of Southeastern Alaska for lands and fishery rights taken away from them when Rus sia sold this Country.
 But in 1927 speaking about the traducers of Wickersham, he said: "I would wish for no greater assurance of real worth than that which our bi- partizans have thus so frely given Judge Wicker sham"
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
RUSTGARD AND THE INDIANS

Rustgard seeks to get Indian votes by doing their law work for nothing. Some Indians in the outlying villages have been bunked to give him their support for this small price. But such will awaken when they find out that the great fight which the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD has
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
"WHO IS JAMES WICKERSHAM"
 By John Rustgard

What is there about this man Wickersfam that strikes such terror into his opponents?
 One is tempted to believe that those who so bitterly denounce him are the spiritual descend ants of the traducers of Washington and Lincoln
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
RUSTGARD AND THE NON-REESIDENT
 FISHERMEN

In 1925, Rustgard helped defeat my bill to tax nonresident fishermen. He said that such law was unconstitutional. I argued against him and cited Supreme Court decisions In 1880, Rustgard argued in favor of the legal ity of the tax on nonresident fishermen, and HE USED THE VERY SAME DECISIONS THAT HAD USED IN 1925 The Court sustained him.
 DO YOUR DUTY.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
BEWARE OF FALSE PREDICTIONS

In each campaign, the Juneau Empire gang resorts to false predictions or stories to prejudice the voters
 Tn 1924, the Empire said that was to be a candidate for Congress in the "next campaign" In 1926, the Empire said that Sutherland and Wckersham had picked me out for the next Dele gate to Congress.
 This year, no doubt the story will be that Wckersam only wants one term inn Congress Whereupn I am to be the "crown prince." have heretofore steadily refused to look "be- yond the present campaign" But to put tn minds of the "eneny" at rest, and to prepare oth- CTS for the future, will say that whether I win lose in this election in 1882 intend to be candidate for the job of ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR ALASKA.
 And if am elected, will do more than sit in my office.
 William l.. Paul.
 "WHO IS JAMES WICKERSHAM"
 T~to>