davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
FAIR.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Forecast for
northern New England Fair Saturday,
except snow on the coast; Sunday falr'
moderate to brisk north winds. Southern
New England: Fair Saturday, preceded
by snow on the south coast; Sunday fair,
high northwest winds. Eastern New
York: Fair Saturday. preceded by snow
on the coast: Sunday fair. continued cold,
high north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21

The Japanese public prosecutor is en-
larging the scope of the inquiry into the
alleged Irregularities in connection with
naval contracts. The residences of va
rious high naval officers have been
searched by the police. These include the
homes of Vice Admiral Matsumeto, Vice
Admiral Kakuichi Murami, Rear Admiral
Hideo Takeda and Lieutenant Comman-
der Zennozo Hiraoka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21

Washington, Feb. 20.-By defeating
amendmnets to general arbitration
treaties pending renewal with Great
Britain, Japan and six other nations,
the Senate today took the first decisive
step in the policy of the administra-
ton to lift the United States from
what officials have characterized as its
isolated position" in foreign relations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21

DROF. III. C.. LIBBY(Up-
per Pfcfure) Who VEL
coined Students for Edu-
catiOnaI Institutions and
Mayor PaffdngaH w no
Welcomed Students for the
City at the Conference i'm
WQterpiiIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
CHEERS THE NOMINEE
AT EASTPORT CAUCUS.

PASSPORT, Me-, Feb. 20--Edgar N.
Cherry wac nominated by the Repub-
lican caucus tonight as the party can
didate for mayor. He will oppose
John r. Holmes, who has the endorse
ment OF the Democratic-P Progressive
fusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
Counsel Advance Rea=
sons for Granting Be-
fore Judge Aldrich
At Concord, N. II.
Jerome to Argue on Saturday
Bail Petition Comes Up.

Concord, n. H., Feb. 2O.-Before
Judge Edgar Aldrich in the United
States court today. counsel for Harry
K. Thaw occupied practically the en-
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
Meeting at Water.
vile with 400Dele-
gates Represent
ing 80 Schools.
Death Of Professor Hednan
Casts Gloom Over Gathering.

Two Days Given Over to
Proceedings Reception in
Memorial Hall at Colby
Banquet at Armory--W We'll
coined to City by Mayor
Pattangall--P 20 m n e n t
Men Present from All Over
State--Some Of Speakers
And Their Remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
Review of the Case.

Review of the Case.
The will was contested by Sydney
Archibald Holyoke, a son Of the lum-
herman. now residing in milwaukee,,
who was cut off with a bequest of
$780, The executors of the estate an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
BOSTON Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 2O-Foreeast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday, preceded
by snow; Sunday fair. high northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
1904

1oc. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
GUS increased sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. NJ II. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
ALL.MAINE CIGARS

Made in Belfast from Cuban tobacco
grown in Maine. Ask for the Pearl
a nr9ok eig at dT gaagds. s G en- is
jan22d3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21
THE WEATHER

Fair Saturday except snow on
the coast, with moderate to brisk
north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21

If you have a really desirable
house or apartment to rent, your
sad" will constitute good news
to some anxious people in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21

Secretary Garrison said in his letter;
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-21

feb12-1 -14-l7-1 9-2lx
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
He Got It on July 1s, and Since Then
 the Braves Have Been Climbing,

If you were to ask Manager George Stallings of the Braves what it was that lifted his club from the bottom to the top in less than a month he probably would tell you it was good pitching, good fielding and good bat ting. And he might tell you it was a charm that was given to him on July ls. Sta1lings is superstiious and he thinks that lucky coin has a lot to do with the up1ift of the Braves. Knowing Of Stailing's superstit;ous be- ltefs, Capt. Rice, retired army officer, gave a Spanish coin to the Boston manager. It was an ancient piece that was found in a little bag around the neck of 6 rebel soldier in Hayti who had been killed in one of the s1kir-
 nishes down there. The rebel was a member of g voodoo organization. and was regarded as one Of it's best little spell casters. Rice gave the coin to Stal1ings, and on the very day he did the Braves won the game that lifted them out of the cellar for the first time since the season opened. Sta1- iinss Is sure that the lucky piece has & lot to do with what the Braves have been a1bts to do Sfnce then,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
OFF YEAR FOR JOHNSON. The Big Washington TwirIer Has Not Come Back Properly This Season.

What. was to have been Walter Johnson's greatest year in baseball Is rapidly evaporating in the summer breezes-dwindling into record that can hardly be called. when referring to him, as anything more than a mediocre performance. The spell for merly cast by the mere mention of his name is losing it's charm. The fear that once leaped to the hearts of ann bilious batsmen when he faced them in the box is spending its force. John son Is in a fair way of gaining the title Wild Walter Johnson unless he steadies his control in the near future. He still possesses all. the dazzling speed that has made him famous as well as a terror to all American league batters, but the fancy twists and shoots the ball he delivers now takes furnishes an interesting lesson in curves and angles. He seems to have lost entirely the knack of control, sometimes his pitches shooting three feet to one side of the plate and again an equal distance to the other side. And his lack of form has been a big handicap to the Senators.
 What Johnson has done in the box this year furnishes a curious contrast with the work of Mathewson. After the great record the big Washington twirler made for himself last year there was every indication that this
 
 of his glory. Predictions were freely made that Johnson would establish an entirely new pitching record for biz league baseball, e0celling anything the notable stars of the past had done His form had been superb in the lat ter part oflast season. His feats on the diamond included, among other things, a new big league record for consecutive innings in which opposing teams had failed to score off any in diytduaI pitcher.
 And while it is of course, true John son has not pitched Up to last years form in the present campaign, it also Is true that the team has on most ac- casions thisseason failed to give him the offensive support thata pitcher even of his prowess requires.
 It seems to be Johnson's luck most of the time to get into games in which the Nationals do little or no hitting and any time he is scored on he is in danger of being beaten. What is more he is virtually forced to go at tor speed from start to finish. for only or rare occasions do his teammates. gel him runs enough to allow him to take matters easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Motorcycle Races at Poquenoe.

The motorcycle and automobile races at Poquonoc race track today will bring out some of the best men ever seen on track in this part Of the country issf
 The Eastern Race Meet association of Hartford. which is running the event. has spared no expense in se- curing the fastest men to compete in the motorcycle race in the east. One of the favorites locally is George But ner of Boston. who won sn the profes- sional events at the oFurth of July races. Although Butner will have strong competition he is expected to make a great showing. Butner will ride Pope machine similar to the one he used before. He claims that the other machine didn't have quite speed enough. although it was capable of doing over eighty. miles an hour. The new machine Is pronounceG to be an exceptionally fast one
 .'Wild Bill'' Burdick of Norwich, who sneeds no introduction, will meet Ted dy Carroll, the speed artist rom Springfield in special five mile match race. Latham of Wi1limantic is an- other of the many entrants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
WHITE R
1ITE R. STACK
 UP AGAINST SAcHEMs,
Manager Mccarthy of the Visitors Out
 for Championship Honors.

The strong White Rock ball team of the Manufacturers league will cross bats with the Sachems, Norwich cham pfons of eastern Connecticut, Sunday, Manager. Mccarthy of the White Rocks says he thinks he has the strongest amateur baseball team in southern Rhode Island and will begin a series of three games for the championship of eastern Connecticut and southern Rhode Island. Manager Mccarthy will have the following lineup against the Sachems: Bliven of, Ferraro 3b. WiIcoY 20, Gayitt If. Sullivan 1b, Greenwood S. Rhodes rfe Chase c. Lowery and
 The Sachems will have their strength on the field which also in cludes Bill Austin. who will be seen in uniform after two weeks, Iay- off due to an injured rib. Another large crowd is sure to be on hand as the fans are well aware of the class of baseball that they are getting this season at the Falls. Luke Riley will umpire, and that means fast game, as he has always kept both teams go- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
HORSE HEaIDITY COUNTS.
William, Worlds Champion Pacer is Cousin of the Champion Trotter Peter VoIo

Peter Volo, 2.045z, worlds champion trotter in several ways, and William, 200 worlds champion pacer in just as
 many different respects, are third cousins. Several peculiarities are mo- ticeable in perusal of their careers and
 pedigrees. Their great great grand father and their great-great-gra mother were the same happy eduine
 pair, George Wilkes and Mother Lumps. Their great-gradfathers Bet
 terton and Lumps, were full brothers.
 Their grondmothers, Josephine Knight and Sugar Lumps, were first cousins.
 Peter Volo's dam, NervoIo Belle, and
 Williams sire, Abe, J.. were second
 cousins, which brings the family tree
 down to present performers. Strictly
 speaking, William is a little nearer the
 family bosom than Peter Volo, because
 George Wilkes is his great great
 grandfather two ways. Abe J., sire of
 William, was a son of San Mateo, he
 by Simmons, a son of George Wilkes.
 Now for record similarities.s Peter
 Voio acquired championship or two
 before William knew what a track
 looked like, being the yearling trotting
 champion, and the two-year-old as
 we'll Both were unbeatable in their
 three-year-old form. Now, as four year-olds, each holds a. worlds three
 heat record. Peter Volo having trotted three times in 2.04A A. 2.05 A and 2.06A- and William having paced in 2001z, 200 and 2.021z. To balance the early achievements of Peter Volo; William has acquired the distinction of pacing
 the fastest heat ever paced by a horse in real purse race.
 There is one essential difference in the careers of the two champions that causes the old-timer to pull the aged adage, "Blood will tell.'' William s family has been in much humber circumstances than Peter Volo's fore bears. Abe J. and Lizzie C., William s parents, were unknown outside the Indiana half mile tracks. Likewise, grandsires, second dams and the rest ess. comparatively speaking. Peter Volo's folks, on the other hand, have been in the 1imelight of the land ever since George Wilkes began string
 great race horses Among others of Peter Volo's ancestors who dis tinguished themselves were Peter the Great and Nervolo Belle, sire and dam;
 Nervolo, Colbert. Pilot, Medium, Hap py Medium, Hambletonian and many others.
 Again, a difference, Peter volo has
 been coddled and pampered, as befits a trotting king, ever since he was foaled. The best men have always handed him. Tommy Murphy one of the ablest reinsmen, drove the colt to practically all his records. William, on the contrary, was handled as or I dinary colt, getting his training on | rough country tracks from trainers known only to local fame. William Marvin. for whom the colt was named l achieved turf prominence first through the colts performances under his guidance. Neither horse is believed | to have reached his limit, and both are said to be perfect hammered and of ideal disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
THIRD WIN FOR GIANTS.
Marty o,TooIe Kept Hits Scattered or
 His Initial A-.oearanee.

RrookIvn. N. Y, Sept. 4-New York made if three out of four so far in the series with Brooklyn, winning today in a game in which theye was much LauI. dnding with the umpires. Marty O'Toole. recently acquired py tne Giants from Pittsburgh, made his ini- tiai annearance in a New York unt- for form and was on the winning side of a 1 to score. The former Pirate kept inc Brooklyn hits well scattered except in the eighth, when a huff by Rob ertson paved the way Tor two runs, deIding by the visitors figured largely in their victory.
 Manager Robinson, Captain Daubera and Shortstop Egan of Brooklyn were nut out of the game for dtsput1ng de- cisfons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
0ulMET MATCHES AGAINST TRAVERS.
Final Round Today Decide National Golf Championships Young Frenchman's Putting Sure-Braves and Giants Both Win-Lebanon at Hospital Today.

Manchester, Vt. Sept. 4.-Champion Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclair and Francis Ouimet of Woodland. the 1913 open champion, will meet tomor- row in the final round of the national amateur golf tournament at the Ekwa- nok Country club. In the semi finals Travers defeated Walter J. Travis of Garden City, up and to play, and Ouimet disposed of W. C. F'ownes or Oakmont, up.
 The Ouimet-Fownes match pro- duced better golf and was for more exciting than the contest between the two metropolitan veterans. Only once did either Ouimet or Fownes have an advantage of more than a single hole, and that was when Ouimet won three holes in succession in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

round. only to lose them Immediately
 Stynies played an important part ln the match Fownes laying three of them for his opponent, One ofttheIn Ouimet putted past Fownes ball and took a half. On another occasion he sent Fownes in for a two and lost the hole.
 Finding his early drives rather wild Ouimet held back his tee shots and usually played the odd for the green His putting, however, was very strong and his irons sure.
 With o lead of one up and two to play, Fownes missed a two foot putt on the 17th green, which evened the score. and then lest the contest on the next hole by slicing into the rough or his second.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

a wonderful one-hand catch by Moran of Cravathis drive to the centerheld wall saving the game in the 10th in ming. Boston got four runs in the first inning, without making a hit, on five passes and errors by Martin and Ma zee. After giving four bases on balls, Mayer was succeeded by Tincup, who held Boston in check until the 11th, when they made a run T1ncup was taken out for pinch hitter and Alex ander went to the rubber in the 12th.
 smiths double and sacrifices by Maranville and Gowdy sent over the winning tally.
 Manager Dooin and Paskert were sent off the field for kicking when the latter was called out on strikes in the fourth inning
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
LEBANON AT HOSPITAL.
Dan Mara Will Pitch for the Visitors
 This Afternoon.

Lebanon will be a premier attrac-
 ton at the State Hospital grounds this afternoon, and the fans who go down will be sure to see fast ball, for the up-country nine always Is an aggre- gation of clever amen. This time Big Dan Nara is to be on the mound for them. and the Lebanon fans are think ing his shoots will rather have the home players in the air. McManus will do his backstop work. ,Hourigan and Chase, the Hospital standbys,wil work for the Hospital. Luke Riley will hold the indicator in his acceptable fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
PhlJadeiuhla (A
Roston fAl
cubs prop one to the Reds.

Cancinnati, Sept 4.-Chfcago drop ped their final game of the season on the local grounds to Cincinnati toda2 to 3. Cheney's wildness. couple with a wild throw by him on bun, in the seventh, was mainly responsible for the defeat of O'Day's men. Two wild pitches, five bases on balls and error was Cheney's record for the last four innings. Douglass was steady throughout. Score: R H E Chicago 10 % 0 100 o-2 ' 2 Cincinnati % 0 0 1 0 3 o s-4 5 O
 Cheney and Archer; Douglass and Gonzales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
MoosuP vs. PLAINFlELD.
Second Game of Series at Moosur x Sunday--JeWett City Labor Day.

Putnam Sunday. at Moosup, while tJewett City plays Labor day after noon. Phillips. who has won seven out of the eight games he has pitch cd, will work both games. A week from Sunday Plainfield comes to Moosup to play the second game of the series and Manager Amidon of Moosup feels sure of taking the next two games from Plainfleld. A number of new men will be had for those games. fes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Pirates Get a Pitchers Battle.

St. Louis, Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh won another game from St. Louis today. It was a pitchers battle, Harmon ex- ceiling Sa1lee by holding St. Louis to four hits. Konetchy had 23 chances at first and accepted 22 of them. Score by innings: R H E Pittsburgh 0 0 200 002 0 0-2 6 1 St. Louis 0 O 0 l 0 0 0 o 0-1 2
 Harmon and Gibson; Sallee, Robin son and Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Senators Win Pitchers Battle.

New York, Sept. 4.-Washington de- featedi New York today. 1. to o. in l.--.4,rs' battle between Shaw and Fisher. Shaw set the seasons strike out record. flaming fourteen of the local batters. NHnamaker struck out four times. Shaw held New York to two hits. Fisher allowed four hits and struck out nine. Shaw scored Wsahington's lone run, opening the ninth with a single, taking second on a passed ball ad coming home on
 R H P Wash ... 100000 1 New York % 0 0 0 o 0 % 3 o
 Shaw and Henry Fisher ad Num- amaker,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Three skrslaht for Red sox,

Boston, Sept. 4.~-Boston made it three straight games by winning from Philadelphia today, to 2. Singles by Hoklttzei. Gardner and Hooper, with an infeid out eff Bustls delivery and McAvoy's error, gave Boston two rurs in the second. In ths third, when wycItoh was pitching for the Atalet- les, singles by Lewis and Janvrin, a wild pitch and Gardner's triple result
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
aAMEs scsEDutxU TeDax.

AAssJeas LaAssk FahzdatShis st Rsas8
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 St. LaHis ss Detsnst.
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 EaseatR Assssie4isR, NeE Laadae st S5FfREasld
 NsR HefeR ct RfHta7ad
 HaFtGeEd at RsdeeneEt
 Tatsssas5 &t Hsw BF5sta HattssaJ Lsssgs, St. Laiis st E5ReiRaaa
 BsstsP aE PhiiadsSh3S Es# YsFk as BraeklE+
 PittsbsFga st Ea0sss Fesss5 isaSas, Chicago # JaAaaapeEls RaiuHla<e at RaFsJee PfktzSasyyh at BSaeAiSa s. LSsis %S Eaasas saks Stasa Rssssfaj. Lebanon F2- Norwich Stats Hasdtsl suhsAY sAMEs Ea,tzFa AzsosistinR. | SpSinsseid zk %atsrSsxy Pitts6aLJ Katr EsEtzia l NnE Irr@s2 at Bsisrzort i' katiseA Isasas. sL Las ae esas. ass.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Philadelphia scored

ed in two more. Philadelphia scored in the sixth on Murphy's triple and Walsh's sacrifice fly and in the eighth on singles by Murphy and Kops and Janvrin's error.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Philadelphia (D

xBa.ted for TfncuD in 11th
 xxKau for Byrne in 11th z Boston ....i 70 0 Q IS PbTadeaphia 70 0 8 O oo l @' Two base hits. Evers. Smith Becker Masee' An- ufer Irelan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Totals. ss 10 e1 IS l

1hdh for AAsan fin Y
 Txsabsed for RStihach in eth
 xx1Batted for Allen in 9th
 xTxzfsH for Myers fin et11 New York ,,.,.......o % l 0 @ Isrsesd,n ..,.,.........6 1 0 c 0 0 o-s N#o bass hit Dogfo, Mclean,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
EASTERN sssocssT,om sYanpsse
FEDEsAz lsAsrf srsso.zs.
BRAVES coz VICTORY
 IN THE 1zTH INNING
James Hit Hard, sut Great Support
 Saved tFe Game.

FhiiadstRhia, Sept. 4--tt Fsauired 1z innings fer Bestsh ts defeat Phiiadel- Phia tsday, ts 5. James was hit haEa, Aat hR -Was given sFand support,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Rridoesort Tea.. eha;ieasas

The RaHablss A. C. challenges any semi professional team iH the state fog g. game any Saturday OF Sunday. All managers who eaR give 8 suitable gHfaRtee write te Manager James Saee ss SFaadaeid sstrFett, BEidseBeFt, E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Louis five hits wers made in the same
Planters Shut Out by Pittsfeid.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 4-Pittsneld shut ont New London. to o, here this afternoon. Barrenkamp was fn- vincible in the pinches and was given fine support. The score:
 R H E Pittsfield . 0 0 1 0 0 0 x2 6 1 N! London 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 2 Barrenkamp and Bridges; Milliman and Hildebrand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
coveIeskie i'm Superb Form,

Detroit, Mich, Sept 4.-Coveleslde's superb pitching and heavy cannonad- ing by Crawford gave Detroit 4 to 1 victory over St. Louis here today. Twice, with men on .oases, namA4Con ra~~H" Cobb and on each occasion
 t Louis five hits were made in the same
 RH St. Louis .. 0O00 1O 0 O-1 5 3 Detroit -. OO1 2 0 0 x+ g 0 Hamilton, Baichley and Agnew; LCoVeleslie and Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
P1NN's STRONG MAN.
The Young Crock Student is Champion Wrestler and Now He's Out for Football.

The University of Pennsy1yan,a,s football coaches have undertaken the job Of manufacturing a football pIaver and the sporting world awaits the re. suit of the experiment with great fn- terest- --'
 Mike Dorizas. the young Graak ,.
 su1es, Is the subject of which fha Psnn. coaches are endeayorinx to work out 8. theory. Dorfzas, as he fs wei knowns Is tho strongest man that ever Enatrtcu1ated in an American college With utmost ease this wonderful smashed the Intercollegiate strengfh test record again and again. adding hundreds of points to the standard sci by the Harvard athletes, who formerly were the champion strong men of the American colleges,
 brute strength. He can learn the
 knack of any particular stunt thai he tries with great haadiness. Hs js ah expert 3awsiih thr5wer, and wtfh put 8. few months teaching Dorzias iaadsd anaons the first five in the in. 1sfcoilseaats shot put championship, Ine experts are unanimous in the eDinsaa that with another years ex- perienee perizas will ds fl feet ., better with the fS-pouhd shot,
 Ws St wrestling that the Greek has showh most brightly. Here his greai
 IaaEs h5aa jayiaeip1s. Last winter he
 won fhe haaSyW sight iatereofiesiatx tx 1 championship; throwing each asaf l every sas of the men who faced hiH 1 1a Jess thaa tWs MiHHtAs each.
 l fa9 Penn. coaches have been bas4 l I7f 2 taES tiIfls and, # thsiF efToFts l haFs eeea successful, Peaasylvaais
 hopes ts have one ef the greatest line
 HsH iR fife history Of tas game hi taH. Those whs have seea BoFizas
 tremendous strength demonstrated el l ti1s gymnasium machines and his ca l iika auicSasss aRd irFestibie power 8, l tae Hsaf, can well picture the GFeeI l aeEculeS as g dsHaaR aR tAa aEidisas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Army Footbaii TraineF Renerss,

West Point, N. Y, Sept. FHaEFy Tuthill. trainer of the Detroit AHaaEf- can League baseball club, arrived here today and reported for duty as physi- cal trainer of the AFn7y football squad for the coming seaSea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Tigers LeaH Theis Hawaijaa,

BesFsit, Mish, SsTE- 4@FAe Dstsait AFassieaR league baseball club today eaRsd Pitcher John Williams ta tie SassaEaeHfa team. He will refHFR ta :iae Tigers next sgFias, Manager Jen- 7iaaSS said. WiiiiaR1s Is a Jeff haRded swiFies and #as t+e rs'i'- native Ha- gasiaa ia the Eaa5es leasaA