Alexander McSouthers. (sandy)
The doorman in The Westing Game refused the tip from the judge because he was actually Sam Westing in disguise, testing the integrity of the people involved in the inheritance game. By refusing the tip, the doorman showed that he was honest and not motivated by money.
The doorman didn't take the tip because he was part of the mystery set up by the game's creator, Sam Westing. It was a clue meant to lead the heirs to uncover the secrets of the Westing estate and ultimately solve the puzzle of who would inherit Sam Westing's fortune.
Sandy McSouthers is a mysterious character in "The Westing Game" who poses as a doorman at Sunset Towers. He is revealed to be the financially successful mistake of Sam Westing, one of the heirs in the game. Sandy serves as a crucial link to the Westing family, helping to unravel the mystery of the Westing game.
McCrouthers? seriously? Sandy McSouthers is Windy Windklopple's alias...the doorman at sunset towers who was fired from westing's paper products.
The secret that Turtle kept from her family, including Theo, about Sam Westing in "The Westing Game" was that she found out that Sam Westing was Sandy McSouthers, the doorman at their apartment building. She kept this information to herself to protect her family and ensure their safety.
In the book "The Westing Game," Otis Amber delivers newspapers. He is the doorman at Sunset Towers and also works part-time as a delivery person for Westing Paper Products.
The doorman's face reddened because Judge Ford's request for a "bookie" was a mispronunciation of "bouquet," which the doorman had initially mistaken for a bookie. This mix-up caused embarrassment for the doorman.
The negative character in "The Westing Game" is Sandy McSouthers, also known as Julian R. Eastman. He poses as a helpful doorman at the Sunset Towers apartment building but is revealed to be the mastermind behind the scheme to manipulate the heirs.
The characters who had connections to Sam Westing in "The Westing Game" include: Otis Amber, who worked for Westing and later became his partner; Sandy McSouthers, who was also the doorman at Westing's apartment building; and Madame Sun Lin Hoo, who was Westing's fiancée.
In Chapter 23, Judge Josie-Jo Ford enters the game room wearing a turban and an African print gown.
There was no crime in The Westing Game.
There were 16 people who played the Westing Game in the book.