davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Robins Lose TO
Dallas in Tenth
Inning, Score 2-l
Manager Galloway Breaks
Up Game With a Homer
After Two Men Are Out

DALLAS, Tex, April 1.-The local
club of the Texas League scored 2
to-l victory over the Robins in an ex-
hibition game here this afternoon that
lasted ten innings. The winning run
resulted from home run over the
right field wall which was delivered by
Manager Jim Galloway with two out
and the bases empty. Arthur Decatur
was pitching for the big leaguers when
the game ended. He allowed only two
hits in four and two-third rounds. Roy
nings and yielded five hits.
The Robins made only seven hits
during the contest off Jack Reed, a
right handler. who went the entire
route. He did not permit hit until
the fourth when Griffith doubled. The
minor league pitcher received great
support from his outfelders, and no
less than sixteen members of the Flat
bush team were retired on flies to the
outfield. Curtis D. Wheat, younges st
brother of the Robins Captain, caught
for the Dallas club.
The minor leaguers were the first
to score In the second frame with
one out Falk doubled and Sow drew
pass Curtis Wheat hit grounder
at Olsen and his throw to second was
wide, filling the bases. Reid then
helped along his cause by lifting a fly
to Zack Wheat, which scored Falk.
In the seventh session the Robins
succeeded in getting runner around
to third, but failed to score: Iack
Wheat singled and took third when
Myers singled to right, but on the play
at third. Hy attempted to reach second
and was cut down.
The National Leaguers tied the score
in the eighth. Taylor led off with q
single and Decatur sacrificed. Ivan
, Olsen followed with one bagger ovei
second and Taylor scored. Olsen was
then caught off first and tagged out
After that play Johnston hit to left
| for two bagger.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Lefeyre Goes to Hartford

SAN FRANCISCO, April AL Le-
feyre. who was sent by the New York
Giants to play shortstop on the San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
League, but failed to win the berth,
leayes soon to Join the Hartford, Conn,
cluh of the Eastern League.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Princeton Football Practice

PRINCETON, April Coach Bill
Roper had the Princeton football squad
out for it's first spring practice to-day.
Fundam entails, scrimmaging, blocking
and tacklng drills were on the pro
gram. "Puffy" Bigler, of the 1919
team, and Don Lourie and AL Wittmer
reported to assist Roper.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Ruel Signs With Red Sox

BOSTON, April 1.-Harold ("Muddy")
Ruel, star catcher and the last Of the
Red Sox hold-outs, abandoned his fight
for a higher salary just before the Red
Sox pulled out from Hot Springs, send
ing his contract from his home in St.
Louis. where he has been a hold-out.
Louis. He will report in Boston on
April II in time for the opening game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Rrubans Wins Tennis Title

Stephen '. Brubans, OF the Hobo
ken Tennis Club, won the annual sim
giles lawn tennis championship tourna
ment of the Silk Athletic Association
yesterday by defeating Reginald Bern
stein by score of 60. "a, 6---2, in
the final round at the seth Regiment
Armory
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
By W. |. Macbeth

irrepesse
stake his reputation idea
since the haycon days of Hugh Jennings
time Of 90709ha
pitching. will He
pitchers a all-that is with no proved pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
FOrdha1n and Columbia Baseball
Mines Have Brilliant Prospects
Maroon Has Veterans in All Positions, With Captain
Mcnamara Star Of Pitching Staff; Strength
of n. Y. u. and C.. C.. n. Y Is Probematic
By Ioseph Val

of
Fordham Columbia favored with much
should be the champion
the
University n. hopeful
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

sn ,nala'- S9eio q 40 To,als... sl2s27 10 o
i,PBsued for Toney in seventh inning.
c,. Tor Webb In fifth inning
Asmns,, o o--s
b,, base hl,s-shiuners. Young Stolen
q. TSa9rke. Sacrifice hits-Young. Frisch
/ W. on bases-Giants :: Memphis
Rshb bii.s.or Nehf. / in 5 innings: of
satz : IN b; OF Toney. 2 in /; of No
senion s1. OF Zahniser. Z in j. off
&. on, ~ u 3. Bases on balls--On Nehf,
~ NNemitz. 2, off 'roney, 2 of Benton.
+ by 4Tanniser. !. Struck out--By Nehf.
isn 'oney; /; by Zahniser. J. bv pen
sa,r,do Deqole plsy-Webb. Yochey and
's,sao UT by pitchel-By Webb tE.
he.' Passed hail-SrnAh Iealk-
.'ss' ''s', ana Tins GsmS5s'ss Of game umDires-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Pitching of Nehf and Benton
Features Victory of Champions
s,u.hpaw Yields One Hit in Five Frames and Rookie
!. Allows None in Three; Minor Leaguers Escape
sh.tOut While Toney Occupies the Mound
BY John kieran

,rMpuS Tenn April Chasing the Southern champions
- ,he home John McGraw worlds champions
hs Memphis Chicks to their third beating
afternoons contest Nehf, Toney
A for the Giants, and Toney
~ m;ring of Nehf young Benton irreproachabe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Totals 80 ; 80 '2 q Totals "a l i2s 10 {

"Ratted for GordoHier
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Dallas 30 0 Ia
Left on bases-BrooAlyn 8: Dallas 8.
Two-base hits-Johnston. Griffith, Fals.
Home rUn--Gailoway. Shcrifice hits--Tay-
lor. Decatur Reid, stolen base gh.
Double play. Wheat. Miller and
Johnston. Bases bails-On GoTdoNier,
3; off Decatur. /; off Reid. /. Struck out
BY Decatur, /: by Reid. !. Hits--Off Cor
donier. III innings; of Decatur, Q in 5.
Umpires-Sentell and Brashear Time OF
game 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Miss Cameron Retains Title

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Miss
Margaret Cameron, of Pasadena. re-
tanned her title as women's golf cham
pion for Northern California to-day
by defeating Mrs. A. r. Pommer, Of
San Francisco, and 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Browns Defeat Cardinals

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-The St.
Louis Browns defeated the st. Louis
Cardinals in an exhibition contest here
to-day by a score of to s. Urban
Shodker pitched the entire nine inn
ings for the victors
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Ty Cobb Putting Great Trust
In Ability of Pitching Staff

This the tenth articles ouoymg strength
OF the league fields worlds
and American League champion Yankees arc appearing
mW deal with Phodelphos prospects
League.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Totals. IS 8 81 II o. Totals SO 10 II II
*Batted for Wilson in ninth inning
IBatted for Haworth in ninth inning

TBatted for Haworth In ninth inning.
New York 30 0 a.
Fort Worth. % o / 0 3 o %
Two base hits-Beker. Hardgrove {2o-
Three base hit--Hoffman. Stolen bases
Fowster, Ward, Coombs. Fsvener cd Sac
rifce hitFewster. Double piay-Hof-
mann and Ward. Struck out-By W.
Moore. q by Wachtel. /; by Bush. 2: bv
Wilson 9. First base on balls OF w.
Moore. /: or Wachtel. .; off Bush. l. Of
Wilson /. Left on bases--New York,
Fort Worth, G. Umpires-Miller and
Moriarty. Tmc-l SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Giants Yannigans Lose

BEAUMONT, Ten, April 1--Beau-
mont defeated the Giants Yanngans by
a score Of to 5, here to-day. Two hits
and three passes off Proctor in the
second gave the minor leaguers three
runs. Stengel hit q home run down the
left field line in the sixth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Navy, Z; L. of Maryland, 4.
FOrdham-Pcnn (wet grounds.
y. y. U.-PrincetOn (wet grounds.
Columbia Brooklyn Poly {wet grounds)
ssowdoin-trmy (raim.
!.nfayettc-F. and NJ. (wet grounds.
Dickinson, : Johns Hopkins, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Commissioner 1andis caught un with
tAe Giant entrouame again aud was
given Il ROYAL welcome by the fans of
Nemphs The Judge was the guest OF
ibe American Legion posts Of the city
At several functions and tossed out the
Srst ball to start the afternoon con-
est.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Dave Bancroft did not rejoin the
b. Jan IN time for the game and Johnny
ssS awnings substituted for the missing
u. ssa captain. Fred Toney took bat
uhs practice. Phil Douglas warmed up
ald then Arthur Nehf fooled the pop
c; ciaee by climbing the mound for the
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The weather was bitter cold and
overcast in the morning. more suitable
70. mdwinter ice carnival than base
BALL The sun broke into the league
about the noon hour and climatic con-
'ltions became little more favorable.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The Yanks, strong or not, are one
thing. They are the most coiorful
array in the big leagues. they and the
st. Louis Cardinals. Unlike some cham
pion clubs, the Yanks are positive per-
sonalities both in their misdeeds and
their virtues. and there's nothing mega
tive about them.
The scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Connie Mack in Texas interview
says his club will finish better than
last and that the Yankees will win
the pennant again. Pitching and hit
ting strength will do it, he says. There
isn't much doubt about the pitching
strength, but no great symptom yet o.
latent hitting power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
TURKS WARNED
DISASTER SURE
IF WAR COMES
Britain Not to Purchase
Peace at Cost of
Dis grace, Says
CurzOn.
(By Associated Press>

LONDON. Nov. 8.-Grat Britain re-
fuses to purchase peace with the Turks
at the cost of humiliation and dis
grace Marquis Curzon, British secre-
tary for foreign affairs, declared today
tel.
The attitude Of the Kemalists. reflect
ed in their recent demand that the allied
troops leave Constantinople, will not be
tolerated, he added, and he gave flat
warning to the Nationalists that they
will come to sure disaster If they venture
to oppose their military power "to the
strength of Great Britain and the might
of Europe"
The gravity of the situation in the
Near East was emphasized by Lord Cur
zon when he termed it "the most defi-
mite menace to the peace of the world"
Replying to what he described as gibes
at himself by former Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Winston Spencer
Churchill he declared Mr.. Lloyd George
did much to win the war and that his
record would be inscribed in lasting let
ters on the pages of history, but that
some of his actions as prime minister
had not been helpful to Curzon's depart
ment.
The foreign secretary referred to the
issuance Of the British manifesto Sep
tember 16 In which it was declared the
empire was prepared to fight to main
tain the freedom of the Dardanelles.
This. he added, was not only issued
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
MERCHANTS TO
VISIT MOLINO
FAIR FRIDAY
Big Delegation of Busi-
ness Men to See
Product is of
County.

Nearly every merchant and business
concern in Pensacola will be represented
at the Molino Fair Friday, more than 60
firms having signified their intention of
sending members Of the firm or repre-
sentatives to the fair on that day The
movement was initiated by the Pensa-
cola Retail Merchants Association, but
all merchants, whether members of the
organization or not, are urged to attend
the fair Friday
The object of the movement is TO dem
onstrate to the people of the county the
interest the business men Of Pensacola
have in them, and to create n feeling Of
fellowship between city and country
Business houses are requested to place
banners on their automobiles indicating
the name of the firm and line Of bust
ness All business men and citizens are
invited to accompany the delegation to
the fair. Automobiles will leave the San
Carlos hotel at l o'clock Friday after
noon. Among the concerns which viii
be represented in the delegation are the
following:
Rhodes Collins Co.. Meyer Shoe Co.
T. L. Cant 6; Co, AnsOn Shoe Store. G. |
A. Born, The Ready-to- W ear store, The
Reynalds Music House. Forbes, Quigley |
& Morgan, A Poss. Watson, Parker & |
Reese Co, L. L. Gentry. Escambia |
Clothing Co, Elebash Jewelry Co. W. |
c. Diffenderfer, NJ. & o. Clothing Store, |
Wing Hop, Porters Bazaar, |
Hoyt Bros. 6, Co, T. T. Brent, J. c. |
Carter G. Co, W r. Taylor &; Co. +. S. !
Mellen & Co. Pensacola Crockery & |
Dry Goods Co. Wilson & Co. y. G. |
Forcheimer & Co., Alex Zelius, Baroco & |
American National Bank, /
West Florida Leather Co, Pensacola
Hardware Co. White & White, Lewis
~hitty Consolidated Co, W. r. Warfield,
Ferris-Lee Lumber Co, Kahn Grocery /
Co, Applegate Grain Co. Levy & Hall
mark, D. Kugelman & Co., ". F. Con-
zalez Co. Lurton Hardaker Co, West Il
Florida Grocery Co, j. A, Merritt & Co, II
xohler- -Seaburg Lumber Co. J. Z. Du- II
,isson & Co. Brock & WestmariI, Z. o. II
Hancock. Natl Biscuit Co.. II. L. Root, Il
oeake Electric Co. Marston & Quina,
Marine Grocery Co. w. A. Ray Hard
ware Co. Lewis Bear Co. Welles-Kahn
20, IlaAIode, Bennie Edmundson, J. F.
Daniels. The Greenhut Co, j. Harvey
3ayliss, Frank Sanders, The Burrow
oress, Gulf City Coffee Co, Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
AMENDMENTS
WON TUESDAY.
NOW INDICATED
Fate o f Reapportion-
ment Measure, How
ever, Depends On
Official Count.

! JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. y.-Ipdi-
| cations tonight were that the reappor-
| tlonment amendment had been ratified
at yesterdays election along with the
! other three amendments. Returns drffted
| in slowly last night and tonight and the
definite outcome Of the reapportionment
question probably will not be known until
the returns are certified and counted al
Tallahassee.
Political observers hero however pre-
fessed t. see in the passive interest
shown in the doubtful amendment A fay-
orable omen for it's success. on the face
of the meagre returns received If was
apparent that the expected overv-he1n,.
ing opposition to the amendment in South
Florida did not develop HilIsboroug voted
aginst the amendment strongly, so did
Polk. Fineilas and other peuinsular conn
ties, but other counties in the same gee
ton voted in favor Of it. Possible defeat
of the proposal had lain in the ability
of South Florida voting against il as a
unit to cut-poll north and West Florida
and this apparently was not done.
However, the outcome is not by any
means definite.
Hardly any doubt as to the success. Of
the school tax. judicial and Officers sal
ary amendments had existed before the
election, and. the scattered returns tab
ulated. gave no indication that any should
be entertained now.
No further returns were available On
which to base the strength poIIed by the
candidates for congress, the
only interest in their race at large he
ing in just how strong they would run
against the democrat candidates.
In Pinellas county where there was a
strong republican bid for state senator.
NJ ". Timer, of Largo, democrat. won
cut on complete, unofficial returns, over
A. B. Avery. republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
HIGHLY
PLEASED With
west FLORIDA
So Impressed With Pen
sacola Will SIP end
Several Weeks Here
With Family.

John II. Perry, president of the Amer
lean Press Association, and part owner
of the Pensacola Journal, the Jackson
willie Journal the Tulsa Tribune and the
Charleston American. is an enthusiastic
booster for Florida and is especially
plased with Pensacola. This is Mr.. Perry s
first visit TO Pensacola, the Pensacola
Journal having been purchased at a time
when he was in Paris, and he is finding
a city here with a greater appeal than
he expected.
"AIl CT Florida appeals TO me-" said
Mr.. Perry last night. after spending the
day in the city, but there is no section
that I have seen that has greater charm
than Pensacola. Realizing that Pensacola
is one of the oldest cities in America,
very naturally expected to find here an
cid looking city with dilapidated build
ings, and narrow, crooked streets. In
stead. I find a modern city, clean, invit-
ing and beautiful l am already so i'm
pressed with Pensacola that l shall bring
Mrs Perry and my children here tc spend
q number of weeks this winter.
FLORIDA needs only the proper adver-
tising to bring to the attention of America
its many possibilities, and I confidently
believe West Florida is going TO expert
ence a rapid and substantial development.
l know what was accomplished in Cal
ifornia by ADVERTISING. and we have a
greater opportunity here in Florida than
California had. The Satsuma orange ap-
peals to me as the hing for West Florida.
I have seen the Satsumas grown in Japan
and the Satsuma here is larger and of
n better flavor. Coming at a time when
there is no citrus fruit ready for the
market. the Satsuma cannot be produced
In too large quantities.
81 also realize that Pensacola has been
making a mistake by not going after the
tourist business. Here I find hotel that
stands out among the hotels of the South,
and It will be filled to overflowing when
the people generally know about Pensa-
cola as a place to spend the winter
ncnths. am also informed that hunt
ng and fishing-two things the winter
5isitor enjoy-may be had here any day
without going on long trips
Mr.. Perry. with T. F. Mcpherson, gem
raj manager of the Perry-Llyod Jones
Newspapers, is in Pensacola for few
lays. From here Mr.. Perry will go to
Tulsa, Okla. and then to New York |
where he resides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
end HEARING
ON DISSOLUTION
OF INJUNCTION
Motion to Dismiss It
Taken Under Advise
ment by Judge
WilkersOn.
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-With arguments
for and against dissolution of the tenn
porary restraining order against the Fed
Grated Shopcrfats concluded late today
Federal Judge James III. Wilkerscn took
the motion to dismiss under considera-
ton. No indication as to when a decision
will be announced was forthcoming from
the court.
Meanwhile anothe: phase of the case
will be opposed by Assistant Solicitor
attorney fer the shopcrafts who Will
appear in court tomorrow and oppose the
governments motion that the case be
referred to a special master in chan
Gerry for the taking of proof. This move
will bsopposed by Assistant Solicitor
Blackburn Esterline and Special Assistant
Attorney General Jacob NJ. Dickinson and
Attorney Orville Taylor. all representa-
tives of the government. Mr.. Taylor has
been commissioned to handle preparation
of contempt proceedings against the de-
PENDANTS in the injunction bill.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Riehberg's re-
buttal to Mr.. Diclzinsonis argument today
the court announced that briefs on the
points at issue must be filed
within two weeks. At the expiration of
this period, It was pointed out the court
viii have before it all the points in dis
pute and win be in position tc make de-
cision on both motions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
CASUALTIES OF
G. O.P. GROW AS
RETURNS COME
Not a Single Democrat
in House Was I'm
seated in Tuesday
Election.
(HN AsSnciated Prn...

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-At |
a. m. today, returns in the con-
gressiOnal elections, the repub-
Hcans had PIG seats in the house
of representatives, the demo
Gratis 2O4, socialist l and indie
pendents, 1. The republicans
needed only two of the 13 dis
tricts unrepOrted to retain con-
troll.
Districts in which the contest
had not been decided were:
Third Kansas, ninth Minnesota.
first and second Montana, sec
ond and third North Dakota.
first and second Utah. fifth
Washington, third, fourth and
fifth West Virginia and the one
in Wyoming. All are represent
ed in the house by republicans.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Con-
troll of the next house continued
in doubt. with the republicans
leading, 209 to 1913, on returns
received up to 9 o'clock tonight.
a full day after the polls closed
yesterday. The 26 remaining
districts, scattered throughout
the country, held the key to the
necessary 218 majority, with
the prospect that the final result
might not be known until To-
and with a haif-dozen
votes the margin. The repub-
(CUntinued on Pag. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
COMM ISSIONERS
co TO CAPITAL
NEXT TUESDAY
County Board to Be
Present When Road
Con tract I S
Awarded.

The entire board county commission
ers and the county engineer, Winston E.
Wheat will go to Tallahassee next Tues
day to be present at a meeting of the
state road department when bids for
thes construction of ten miles of the Pen
sacola -Flomaton highway will be opened
and contracts let Just when the party
will leave Pensacola has not yet been
definitely decided
Bids were asked for three different
types of construction concrete, asphalt
on 8 inches of roach base and three
inches of penetration" surfacing on s
inches Of rock base Actual work on the
highway, which will begin at the city
limits on the Palafox road, will begin
within thirty days after the contract is
let, it was stated.
On a grade thirty feet wide, the paw
ing will be IS feet it was stated last
night by Engineer Wheat. This will give
a shoulder of six feet on each side of
the paving.
Ten. miles, for which bidse are asked
by the state road department in carrying
out the requirements to obtain federal
aid. will give a paved highway from the
city limits to Roberts.
1t was stated yesterday that the four
mile project from the Alabama line south
on the Pensacola -Flomaton road, which
is being built independently by the
county without federal aid, is not pro-
crossing as satisfactorily as it. possibly
could. Contract for this stretch was let
10 Holloway Construction Company sew
eral months ago and il is expected that
reports in connection with the contract
will be submitted at special meeting
IF the county commissioners Friday at
10 O'Clock z..s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

On behalf OF Perry-L1oyd Jones Newspapers and
devel
un11ml ted Of
post1on its
ing offer lori
If the State Of F1orids ropr ate
m111on dollars five
DOLLARS ADVERTISING.
9e11od soch adve1 ii
mot 1nc4pdlng pepers)
1he only conditl on
IS That The eate adver It's
BY Assoc
effecti $3.50
Ne nope accept offer.
Sincerely yours,
PERRYzLL9YD JONES NEWSPAPERS
1Rh i s.s.-. ..>-. NzMx.HL2zzz1
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
DOCKET BEING
FAST CLEARED
IN Us. COURT
19 Pleas of Guilty, Two
Convictions, One
Acquittal in Two
Days.

Nineteen pleas of guilty, two
convictions, one jury trial re-
sulting in acquittal, one verdict
in a civil suit and twelve indict-
ments by the grand jury is the
record of the United States
court for the two and one-half
days it has been in session. The
liquor and other minor cases are
being as rapidly disposed of as
possible SO that they will not
congest the court when cases of
more Importance are tried. +
Demurrer to the charges in the two
indictments alleging conspiracy against
t. +. Moore, of CrestVieW. and 10 others |
to smmuggle liquor and Cinnamon from |
Cuba into the United States made !
by counsel for the defendants when the |
case called yesterday morning.
Argument was made on the demurrer |
after which Judge William b Sheppard |
announced he would take the matter un- |
der adVisement. He stated later that he |
would give a decision before adjournment |
for the week.
In their argument counsel for the de-
fense attacked the pharseoogy and con-
struction of the indictment in an effort !
to have the cases thrown out CT court.
Several Indictments.
Several indictments were returned yes
terday but some of them were not made
public ewing to the fact that those in
dicted have not yet been arrested.
TWO indictments for forgery were re-
turned against Roy Grove, sailor of the
naval air station, who is already under
bond. ". E. Rawls was indicted for using
the mails in furtherance of scheme to
defraud, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50. Whit Bevis
pleaded guilty to embezzlement CT postal
funds and fined $25. II
James A. Fisher, convicted for the
second time of violating the national
prohibition act, was fined 5000, but the
'ine was later reduced to s100 condi
ion that Fisher leave the county, which
1e agreed to do TWO ether liquor charges
await Fisher if he returns
W. M Sutton, of Westville. convicted
Tuesday OF violating the prohibition laws
vas arraigned for sentence and fined
300 He announced that he would take
n appeal to the circuit court of appeals
Stephen NJ. Smith and Tom Prunovich
ach pleaded guilty tc violating the pro-
.ibition act and were each fined $50. I
ames M. Sellers was fined 800 when he L
leaded guilty to the same charge.