davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
H|cHLANDERS' BRACE
DOUBLES ATTENDANCE
At WHITE SOX GAME
Chicago Visitors Get Of in
Front and With Ford
Opposing Them.
BATTING ORDER.
Special TO The Evening World,

tSpe,ih to The Evening World.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, July
3-'rhst the public appreciates good
baseball was shown this afternoon
when the crowd at .he Hilltop Increased
to double proportion to see the White
sox tackle the Hilltops In the second
game.
Russell Ford went 30 tho mound for
the HIlltops and Benz pitched for the
Chicagos Benp and Ford sounded like
an Auto battery but 1t went just the
same.
The White Sox scored one In the frrt
inning. Rath singled. stole second and
went to third on ze4ders sacrifice. Col
Inns WAS out on an inneld grounder,
hut Rath scored on the play. Ford
threw out Lord,
The Highlanders went out in quick
order. Daniels flied to centre and Chase
q and Sterrett died on easy infeld
grounders. NO RUNS,
/ II was blank for the White Sox In
the second. After Callahan had gone
out Bodie singled to left centre, but
/ Weaver fled to centre ana Bodie wa,
caught mapping of first.
The ilighlanders did nothing IN theiI
haf ~ the second. Z!nn and S!mmon.
went out on easy grounIeTs and Hart
zen flied to collins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

Billy Wells. better known a. the
''Bombardier." awoke to-day feeling at
peace with all the world. for last eve
ming he was the object OF remarkable
demonstration OF friendship. In recog-
milton OF his sportsmanlike conduct In
and out of the ring and his gentlemanly
bearing at all times the British heavy
weight champion was guest of honor
at a dinner given by Billy' Gibson, man
ager OF the Garden a. c, at the 81
Denis Hotel
About thirty men prominent In the
local boxing world and newspaper men
attended and before the feast had
progressed far Wells was suffused with
bushes over the pleasant things all
hands had TO say. Little speeches eN'
pressing appreciation OF the influence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Billy Mccartney Becomes Tired
of Trying to Get Palzer to
Meet His Fighter.
BY yOHN POLLOCK.

r YAvIN0 failed TO induce Al Palser,
n the local heavyweight. to meet
. . Luther McCarty. the Western
white hope" Billy Mccartney Of Phila-
delphia signed articles OF agreement to-
day calling for his big pr0tege to meet
jim Stewart. the heavyweight Of Brook
Ign, In a tsn-round bout at the Garden
A. c. on Monday evening. Aug. s. Nc
Carney became disgusted at the sxay
Palasr sidostepped the offers made him
to fight McCarty. and. going up to Billy
Gibson, said: Il accept your terms for
McCarty to hEht Jim Stewart" and
the match was quickly arranged.
PAckey MoFarlsnd and Eddie Murehy. thl
crack boston lightweight aro going to night again
They have been secured To meet In a ten-rount
second week in August. This will bs he ssconC
time they have battlsd 10 that city. McFarlant
havins secured the verdict at the end Of Q ten
round contest several monts ago.
Another foreign fighter has arrived In THU
country looking f1r trouble with our scNppers
lie IL BIZ Bennett Of Dublin. who comes her
A.rsldei - the lightweight champion OF INLAND
Denns.t win be handled by Tom O'Rorke. wh'
VIII b. his manager. He 10 likely looking
soungster and sAys HE bed hghtinS weiSW IL AZ
POUNDS.
Tom AcCsrsy, the f.sh. promoter Of Los An
Mexican iish,weight snd Joe Mando, Of New n or
non CAL on the afternoon ~ Labor Day. 10,
weight will I've 1888 pounds. weigh In ct the ring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
GIANTS UNIFORMS
JUST LIKE THOSE WORN
BY ENGLISH C0NVlCTS.

CINCINNATI. July 10 An English
nobleman who was at the game, the
guest OF Garry Hermann, was mueh
agitated when the Giants came upon
the field. Really. my word said
he, do YOU have your national game
played by blooming convicts? 'Ow
extraordinary" When convinced
that McGraws men were, perfectly
reputable, the Englishman explained
that the prisoners of Dartmoor dress
exactly like the Gisnts-material.
color. short pants and all details
even to the ringed stockings. THE
only difference" said the Briton. lis
In the absence, y know. OF the broad
arrow that Is stamped on our prIs-
oners' clothes. Otherwise the uni
forms are Just the same"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
INTERNATIONAL 30-MllE
MOTOR RACE TONIGHT

wiz .ho nersuona! thr" nile dash boiling
the attention Il the spsed iars =, thr stadium.
Mot 'rlrc..' al RrEhton' heacl 10 nigh, ,J1cing
fans IN THIS hrtsu are buy disc atng the fli-
a.Ae ou' ONE Of the classic. The starr of America
Will be pitird agAlns, the canadian cham 90
E0rr,9ie aud She French plut Co,tc. aud new
Isyugt i9r the distance IL an,Cs, sure 20 he esah-
ltN.eA. Fss present bt.alce sped record ~ "A
miles per ho',r Wa, made 10 loAnny Abrigh; OF
Denver wees aso IN thl twenty. mile clA, lc and
Charple and the remainder II the field ars W; IN
/ csqr@t 20 gsmG the d's,Ghee honor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
GIANTS PUT MARQUARD
ATEASE.bY KNOCKING
RIVAL PITCHER OUT
They Land on HUMPHREYS for
Five Runs, and Davis Is
Sent to His Relief.
BATTING ORDER.


LEAGUE PARK. CINCINNATI. July
:3.-sured by hopes o. seeing ltube Mar
guard pitch. and also hoping against
hope that the Reds might rally ana aotp-
nhy STAY McGraw's gaas. a number Of
otherwise sane and sensible citizens
liked ont to the ball yard Cor the Tues
day battle. They cOngregaied ON stand
and bleacher. wearing a somewh sad
and panied expression, illuminated now
and then by feeble twinkle OF antici-
patton. and encouraged the home guard
TO come out of It's s,umber,
Humphries worked for the Reds. and
seemed in great condition.
First lnnlny--D<gore fouled to Es-
mond. DOYLE doubled to right and
Humphrlcss balk sent Larry to third
Becker walked. Merkle tapped to Es-
mond. who fumbled, and Doyle scored
while Becker reached second. Murray
forced Merklc Esrond 10 Egsn. Muir.
ray stole. Esmond fumbled Herzog''
groundcr and Becker scored while Muir
ray reached third. Meyers walked, MI
ing the bases. Fletcher splashci
single through rhelan's grasp, SCORING
Murray and Herzog. Mnrquard singled
scoring Meyers. Devore forced Mar
/ Guard, Phelau TO Egan, FIVE Rt'N NJ
Bcscher popped to Doyle. Bates ilied I,
Dcvore. Boblityell nied to Murray 10
fine catch. 80 Guns.
Second Jnn.ng Davis now pitching 20
Cincinnati. Doyle fled to Bes hei
Rocker lined 20 Bates. Merkla single
to left. Merklo stole second Went I
third on McISean's wild throw. Murra
flled 10 Bates NO RUNS
Mitchell singled to centre. phe'au wa
safe on Doyles tumble. Egan lined I
Beoker, Esmond lined over secon,
Doyle making a great play with on
hand. doubling phelan at second unNi
sisted. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Popularity of Bombardier Wells
E.. Sh0un at Dinner in His Honor

welded by Wells toward placing pox-
ing here on even a higher plane than
t was before his advent were made by
several OF the guests
Among those who testified TO the pop
ularlty OF the big blonde Briton were
Billy Gibson. Senator Frawley, fathe.
OF the law placing boxing on Legal
basis; George Mcdonald. manager oil
Matt Wells; Joe Humphreys. inventor
Of Next bout-ten round bout-be'
TWEEN and others.
Wells and his manager, Jimmy Ma
Lonely, responded In kind. acknowledg
ing the friendly treatment OF the New
York sporting public. They both de
clared they would look forward will
pleasure to their return to this countr,
In the fall. when the Bombardier vii
resume his campaign to reach the toi
OF the heavyweight ladder, Wells SAIL
] for England early tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
SQUEEZE PLAY UPsETs WHITE
SOx TEAM.

The squeeze play 10 somewhat OF an
obsolete institution nowadays and has
been tabooed from the leading man
agerial opponents OF the pastims be-
cause the pitchers have learned how
to sauelch IL Il they only keep their
eyes on third. Unfortunately. Peter.
wore blihkers on this occasion and
when the motheaten old play cinched
lead for the Hilltop crew the whole Sox
team took a spin in the air. Wolvertor
timed the play accurately, and IL won
pulled M. Martin was on third at the
time and Sweeney at the bat. The Vir'
g!nian took a fying start and wai
within ten feet Of tho rubber wher
Sweeney hunted the ball straight a.
, the pitcher. Catcher Sullivan, the mar
who. invented the MINDLESS breast pro
tector. hadn't seen anything like tina
for a long time and he sat back OF
his launches and gasped.
That one play took tho wind out o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
FORBES KNOCKED OUT
By OSCAR WILLIAMS,

PApucAn, Ky. Jyly :s. Oscar Williams.
the "Padusah Kd," khoch.d on, Harry Foro"
In the second round Of a ten round bout with a
night swing to the stomach. Forbes wac not
brought to Tor an hour. II. WAS Immediately
granted a return bout,>which Is to DO to . finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23


owen Moran has iesn barred from fighting again
p..sas soas G q JACK wse 81 c. ~
thit contest last Saturday which caused his dis
llbsNtsly foul White myself" said Mccsrty., and
Inn. viii never offer Moran another hsht AZ
Willie Lewis, who would Like 70 set on . bout
maj cement Knockou, Smith. the east side
festherweisht,. whom he is anxious TO- match
against any Of the good little fellow Y The bust.
FIST. class fighter. as he Is game and . stiff
punchsr.
A bout w.s sranged today BY tIsEaph BE-
and Ihn Brock OF cleveland. who 1, one Of the
most rugged lghtweish.s in the business to day
They will battle for ten rounds at Luna fsik u
CiOrc!and on mex, Monday night, Jimmy Wals.
| date, bu: as halsh's manSycr failed 10 put NJ
| his forfeit the match fell through.
Three more tsn.round bouts Win b staged q
ioasi club on nsit Monday night: ~. iishtsr
,nn Ne. WY Young so1bsrs Of Braokyn and XII
Wsm Of BaT. ,Sn; ,ns 1ss' Of WANTS. L.m,snss
hesyweisht;. Two other six.round contests VII
! precede these ten round hfain'
Tom Andrsy sas Mas'q u ,o sooss,n t vrts
and hal ! talk With Biny Gibson IL regard {
| matching Jimmy Clsbby. the crack Mnwause
! niidlsweisht. asains; some 600 man y
! cIsbby and Jack Dsunins will most likely b
signed up for Q battle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Winners Score 1873 Points,
With Americans Four Points
Behind and England Third.


DY capturing the yacntihs races' t"e
x La, svents OF the Olympic pro-
ID ,....a.a IN
A.. o,h.. nathan. mar
winning over all tne o'"er ""'io".' ~
total Of points being 1873. while that
49,, CO... 100 No
or the Cniteu STATES was" i|'' w
American represetnatiyes took mart in
the yachting competitions Great Bril-
tain who was such a poor loser, nm
ished third, with a total OF rs points.
ri. y-,t,., S,ate. lead. in nrsts with
Inc SHiteu o'"'os A'" -" ''-' vs."
25, to Sweden's 80.
In the final match OF the LonRwood Crcke'
Clubs sihgles lawn tennis tournament, WHICH IS
scheiulsd 10 BE- played today al Broodins.
Maurice, z Mcloushlin OF San Francesca, the
,rsr will meet William ]. Clothisr Of Philadel-
phis torIntr National champion.
-------
IN. Hawaiian, Duke" KshAnanoku, who
sn,a,Sei the SWIMMING records at the Olympic
g.mss created another new worlds swimming
., M in the wOrli's record tame Of In 1.5s
q 1;,llivray OF the Illinois A. G. wa, second
he he German teams In the relay swlm,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Callahan MurUeLs at
Great Improvement in
Hilltop Aggregation

the sox sails and the Hinmen had
things their own way to the finish.
This man Martin, by the way, had
the big day OF his life around snort
and at the bat and came pretty near
getting a double-riveted cinch on the
permanent inheld job. Out OF four
times at bat he ripped of three hits.
got . base on balls. stole two bases
and scored three runs. In addition to
that he made two stops at short that
made the grandstand whoop. The rest
Of the time he had to himself
Close behind Virginia Jack In tho race
for afternoon honors were Sterrett
and Hartzell. The Princeton boy helped
himself to a pair of singles and three
Dagger out OF 1ve times up, while Mr..
Hartzell got three hits. three stolen
bases and three runs out Of four turns
Of the wheel.
1t is waste OF time to try and say
anything about Hal Chase right now.
Every move made by that bird Is pic
ture and to get him right you've got
to go up there and join the shouters.
PING BoDiE HAS A TOUGH TIME
OF IT.
Our old friend Ping Bodie, the Cali
| fornia fence buster. had tough natl
| nee, but nobody demanded the return
| of their money because he didn't Civ,
his customary performance. Fence
Busting Ping was the man who FIRED
. the first bomb that blew up the Sox
| In the first lnn!ag with two out anc
two OF our patriots on the bags sim
mons nit long fly into right. 1t looked
| like an easy chance for Ping, the fence
shatterer. but the sun got In his eye'
and when he reached for the ball 1
| u,.,'t there Having eyadcd Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results of Yestcrdny's Games.
Buffalo. %: Jerscy City. 5. First game.
J-r-.Y Cit q: Bdnslo. Q. Second game
Rpcl,s'er :: Newark. ).
baltimore. 10: Montreal, ).
PROV iiepce. q: Toronto. =.
Enmes scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City At Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore al Montreal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
"This Can't Be the Same Club
That We Kicked Around a
. Few Weeks Ago." Says
Jimmy.
ny BOZEMAN BULGER.

IN addition to pselins the bark from
Pitcher Peters and turning the
= base paths into q well worn groove
for runs the Hiyhlanders slsnaiized
their arrival at top notch form against
the White sox by pulling the squeeze
play just for Old times sake.
As a result of these brilliant endeaV-
ors Jimmy Callahan came out OF
trance on the third base coaching line
and yelled to the club valet;
Hey. Jim! / told you to wake me ~
10 o'clock"
II did," came back the reply. You're
awake"
Don't tell me that Amt dream
,ng," said the White Sox manager as
he strolled over to the bench. rms
can't be the saihe club that We kicked
| around this hill a few weeks ago.
An hour after the slaughter mao
ended and the SoX were still lick'ns
their wounds. Jimmy refused to believe
I that he was not in the throes OF a
nightmare and that the call bell would
soon bring him out Of ntful dream.
| But It's Il stearn reality. Jimmy. ana
the White Sox will be up there TINS
afternoon taking another kick In the
shins II our resuriected Hilltoppers nap
pen 20 turn loose the ZANE amount OF
steam tina. brought home the opener.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Coleman win. All tho Way.

ALBANY. July 90 Tommy Coleman. the Phil
adelphia ellorsd baker sho Is toutsd ~ . black
McFahspa. proved that ne was one OF the ta,
BOYS tia, 10, appear a in this city in some time
A. Germsiu Hall be beat Willie Landlord Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Temple ana Ahenrn Box Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, July 23--By newspspe1
vote 81 . " l the ten round bout at the Orleans
Athletic club between Rsy Temple Of Milwaukee
and Young Ahtan OF Albany, n, Y, was decidsl
a draw. EXCEPT IN the last Foiod the bout was
eos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
Olympic Programme Con,plete,
Sveden Beating Out the u. 5. A.

rosls and beat Piping Rock By score o. lth to
iOi.. and Dcdham sot the perrodue,S hs a.ss,,i
order as f,edham had received the odd. Of four
by handicap. yet on even terms woui' nave "'h
BY a score Of 5k to b.
With Martin shsr!isn. Harry Gi'hng ~ 40.
com"ctIns in the different cvcn;s; ,'hc Ens.a,ers
a1mes which vii be held At Ctltic tMk Tet!
SrnAsv afternoon promise 10 furnish the tes'
s"ntssts since the Olympic team sailed for Stok
holm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
American League Buys Umpire.

COLIMRus. o.. July 23,--lt was ANNOUNCE,
.. nh,o STATE League headquarters last night ina
1rm,ir. Joseph O'Bnen had been sold TO ~
tms,i an League he will report At Philsdeiphi'
70 morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises, az sun sets, - Moon sejs,
TN. Tides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
McCarty and Stewart
To Clash on August 5
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.
Royale A. c.. Brooklyn.-George
Fox vs.. Willie Howard. ten rounds.


Matches Arranged.
Young Sleger VS.. Willie Mant!er.
Young Goldberg VS.. Battling GARRETT.
both zen round bouts. Browns GYM
nasium A. A., Saturday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

-. .,:e s., T ss. .s. t. n xan smt:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

Their. was . fine .tar, in the watch Hill snd
overture Cup futures at the Point Judith Polo
club tourns znent. at Nansssasstt Pier. u. Il for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
DODGERS AND CUBS
PLAY FOURTH GAME
ON MUDDY DIAMOND
Dahlen Uses Allen in Hope OF
Breaking Teams String
of Defeats.
BATTING ORDER.

Especial 10 The Evening world.)
WEST SlDE PARK, CHICAGO. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

M.ndo. has been substituted for Ad. Vol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

In the final match OF the Lonsvood Cricks'
Clubs sihgies lawn tennis teurlam enL, WHICH "a
scheduled 10 BE- played TO-DAY At broohine
Maurice Z Mclaughlin Of San Francisco, til,
wlnner Of the ah-ccmtrs meeting At Newport las
year will meet William ]. Clothier of Philadel
phis ior1ntr National champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

Preliminary and fiut round matches Of the
mems Insies Of the Wsstern lawn tennis toprna,
lake ForsS, III. bringing the championship
meet OPP TO the original schedule vt by The
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
THESE HAVING DAYS

The farmers thoughts turn serious ly to thoughts of having tools, and here is where the Deere Hay Loader has it's innings Heres a loader that handles well either light or heavy windrow does not break up the hay in loading but does clean work sa,- isfactorily It outlasts other ma chimes because slow driven ana sim ply operated Ryan Vehicle Com pany. Agents.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
EVENING CRASH AT
 FIRST AND WASHINGTON
Auto and Bus Collide With Oisas- trous Resuts-DriVers Blame
 Dark Streets.

Tn the darkness that followed the extinguishing of the street lights at ten o'clock. s :. Foy chauffeur for the Transcontinental Motor company and a young woman who refused to give her name narrowly escaped death at eleven o'clock last evening at the corner of First and Washing ton streets.
 An Adams hotel bus with Driver Stevens at the helm was coming north on First street Foy was driv- ing his Cutting automobile east on Washington street Fe: didS not see the bus and Stevens did not see the auto until but a few feet separated them. Then FoY essaved a short turn. but couldn't make it and the pole of the bus crashed into the wind shield. crumpled the tonneau into a mass of wreckage. and left the ma chine across the car tracks.
 The woman who had chartered the car jumped from the wreck almost immediately and after announcing that she was unhurt left the scene. Foy is cut about the hands. but his injuries are not serious.
 Tt is one of the main corners of the principal business street" he said. but it was so dark l could not see the bus until it was upon me. l was driving slowly" Stevens. the driver of the bus made practically the same statement
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
WELL KNOWN MAN UNDER
 BAN IF GOVERNMENT
Charles M. Mcdonald of Kirkland Valley Faces Grand Jury on
 Charge of Fraud.

One of the interesting cases with which the United States district court will have to deal on it's criminal cal endar is that of Charles H. McDon- aid of Kirkland Valley who was ar rested a few days ago at Wickenburg by Postoffice Inspector J. F. Dutton on the charge of fraudulently using the United States mails.
 The arrest of Mcdonald created a great sensation in Kirkland where he is we'll known. The grand jury had the matter under advisement yester- day several witnesses from Kirkland having been summoned
 In his preliminary examination be- fore Commissioner Johnstone the ac- cused was bound over to the federal grand jury in the sum of g. 800. which which he was unable to give The alleged crime of Mcdonald was the taking of the sum of Sj0 from an en- velOpe which belonged to John Brady, q well known miner of the Kirkland district. on a mercantile transaction. Melczer Brothers were ordered to send Mcdonald a gallon of whisky, and enclosed was the $50 check for pay iil-Il- lllt' pdldItCe to De ItiRlIltu 10 the sender of the order,
 This piece of paper bore the en- dOrsement of John Brady, per Ros- well Arfelcher," and was sent to the bank at Glendale and had been is sued by w. H. Ryder and w. F. Messenger. The above check was due Mir. Brady by Messenger and Ryder for mining work. and was drawn promptly after the work was performed in January Requesting settlement sometime afterWard Mr. Brady was informed that the check had been forwarded to Kirkland as per instructions The investigation then commenced, and when the check finally reached the above banking house, crime was suspected and the matter was traced to it's possible source, and the arrest of Mcdonald is the outcome.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
CATARRH
Why Waste Time With I'm possible M e thods? Breathe Hyomei and Ca tarrh and All It's Disgust ing Symptoms Will Van ish.

There is only one way to cure catarrh.
 Reach the raw. tender. infIamed membrane that is infested with ca tarrh germs. and destroy the germs.
 You can't reach the hooks and crevices with liquid preparations and water won't go down the Windpipe- You know that. There is only one Way-breathe the antiseptic germ kill ing air of HYOMEI pronounce if Hieh-o-me) directly over the infested parts.
 HYOMEI contains no opium, CO., caine or other harmful drugs: it is made of Australian eucalyptus thy mol and other Historian antiseptics It will end the misery of catarrh, croup. coughs. colds and catarrhal deafness. if used as directed
 complete HYOMEI outfit which includes hard rubber pocket inhaler bottle Of HYOMEI and simple in structions for use. costs $1OO. Extra bottles if afterwards required, 90 cents, at druggists everywhere.
 Lovett Drug Go. guarantees it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

Victor Redewi1l was arrested last evening on a warrant by Justice of the Peace C. w Johnstone on the complaint of w. D. Tremaine who al . leges that an automobile belonging to him has been taken from his posses sion without his knowledge or con- sent, and at the instigation of the de- fendant
 Sheriff Jeff Adams went to ,he