The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1932, Page 6

i In pas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER’ 29 ,1932 WALKER AND VANCE | Allowed Only 2.37 Earned Runs’ Per Nine-Inning Game While Winning 22 i ZEPPELIN HE couLtb THIS HOUSE FOR A HE'S IN TOWN P | ~AND EAT! SAY, H IN TIE FOR SHUTOUT LEAD] Hubbell, Betts, Swetonic, Lu-! Warneke, a tall, from Arkansas who | “whip” in his right arm, has stepped | out to break what was becoming a} monopoly of the veteran pitchers of the National League. j first tunt| Warneke, pitching h season in big league baseball, made | himself a double champion and gathered in a few other odds and ends in the victory line during the 1932 season, the ‘complete hurling | records, released Thursday, reveal. | He outshone the oldsters in effec- | allowing only earned ame, won 22 games, more than a other pitcher | nd, having only six} defeats charge him, gained | the highest pe 788. “He also! tied for the shutout lead with fow and was one of three pitchers to hurl | more than 20 complete games. WHATS THIS I HEAR ABOUT YoU TELLING THAT BIG MOORING MAST WHILE CAN STOW- AWAY HAMS LIKE OLIVES JuulF HE STAYS HERE, YON: GB imu (CANZONERI REPEATS AS BES TOOK HONORS FROM OUR BOARDING HOUSE ___ By Ahern] BHTY PRTROLIR IS i ; MONTANA? Gosn! Nurture (Zt 1 DONT EVEN BZ USE ( oswaLpis AN IZ, KON Row ro OLD FRIEND OF {°% SHE ~ MINE A~~HE'S LOOKS LL A BIG MONTANA PLENTY gs E CATTLE MAN J MENACE WANTS YoU AND SUMMER. ON HIS RANCH ! wisn'T YOu TAY cas, Dean, Quinn, Halla- | FOR HIS ower. han Other Leaders | ) FEED i re acta | - AND rr, | sTau! 5 New York, Dec P easons the veterans have{ ME To SPEND NEXT | T i\ Wrevcome, OSWALD ! finished at the top of the “earned- Bil Walker of ser vow ant sae Qkeson Probable Successor to Hall handed Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn di- viding the honors for the last four, years. Both of these veterans slumped badly last season, allowing more than four runs per game and failing to pitch the 10 complete games required | for a place im the top division of “hard-working” pitch: They both were placed on the trading. block, —--—-—— Walker going to St. Louis. | New York, Dee. —(#)—Closer co- Carl Hubbell, another New York! operation by the rule- ers of foot- southpaw, finished second in the ball and the coaches, whose business earned-run ratings for the second itis to see how the rules operate and straight year with a mark of . who sometimes object to them, was Walter (Huck) Betts of Boston.'in sight Thursday as the National Steve Swetonic of Pittsburgh and Collegiate Athletic association con- Charles (Red) Lugas of Cincinnati, yened with the selection of a chair- Langford Not Expected to Se sider Post Because of | | Health and Business among the “regulars,” also allowed| man of the foot fewer than three earned runs alas its principal task. game. ; | Walter R. Okeson of Lehigh, com- Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean ot} missioner of the Eastern Intercolle- | ociation, robable su < of Dartmouth as 8t. Louis grabbed another share of | giate the honors for the younger genera-|as the tion of flingers. He tied with Swe- tonic and Warneke for shut ors, led them all in strike 191 whiffings, pitching the number of innings, 2: the longest list of ba ing 1,203. The league's “greybe Quinn of Broo! only record-bre formance, finishing 31 duties as a relief pitcher. Hallahan of St. Loui another record by 1 pitches in one i Dodgers. reatest ch and faced | da men, number-/ the all th considered in mo: the | the logical choice be per- ‘tive 2 nes in his! Alt whose duties call for} of officials for nearly qu ause of his ac- ociations with the game. is name was brought Wild Bill” up becaw his post as secretary blushingly tied | of the tee and his close asso- i wild |ciation with Hall. Langfot was not the | expected to ac the position even if it were offered to him because of his health his business demands. | The co: 1 Wednesday to} vious demands for ation on the na-} and to form! East Eleven Hurt As Injuries Grow — T '. formed at the clo ession of the coaches’ conven- with Lou Little of Columbia as} as its purpose the eir views and sen- hem through to the na- ing Newman, Berry, Horstman and tion Hill Are On Casualty List ef crys as Game Approaches eed | their tional committ The coache fluence, Little ex drastic | ek to exert more in- ned, but plan no s in the rules, Dan McGugin, Van- uch, as president succeed Dr, Yale, the San Francisco, Dec epidemic of injuries has East team from the r even terms with the West elev their Shrine charity football here next M ‘i Chief among eas Harry Newman, b quarterback, wh from the side said a weakened an —P)—An uced the mak famous fea-/ story-tell- | on the ench ing his 1 { scrimmage with an ng his long | Ernie Nevers, former y of Chicago back. er of interest Bruised oulders bothered Prof. William Berry, Illinois haltback man, Purdue fulll Colgate guard. ct The westerners, confident and un- Scathed by injuries, faced a hard scrimmage Thursday. Replying to statements of the ea: erners that they were Coach Orin Hollingbery ton State, one of the w said: “My guess is that these boys from | the east are just as big as our fellows. ‘The point is, when we win this game Monday I don’t want anyone to min-! imize the west's victory by saying we | had a big weight advantage.” | Paul Meets Test In LaBarba Bout N. B. A. Featherweight Cham-| pion Has Not Defended Title Since Last Spring Roy He and Joe Hi OUT OUR WAY outweighed, HA! HAL LooK How \T SHOOW MY COAT ALMOST OF EE-HEE! I BET MY Chicago, Dec. 29.—(?)—Tommy Pau! will find out just how good he is ‘Thursday night. The chicken-raiser from Buffalo N. Y., recognized as the world’s featherweight champion by the Na- tional Boxing association, will meet this acid test by trading punches with the capable Fidel LaBarba of Los ‘Angeles in a 10-round skirmish at the (Chicago Stadium. Since Paul won the N. B. A. feath- ‘erweight title last May at Detroit, his mettle as a champion has been un- But in LaBarba he will meet » @ real foeman. rules committee /20 recommendations to the 23rd leg- | t hon- chairman, with William S. Langford ! 20 RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE BY GAME COMMISSION Maurek Says 1931 Code Must Be Revised to Become Truly Effective The state game and fish commis- sion in its third annual report makes islative assembly for amendments to the present game laws. Stating that game laws were prac- ically rewritten in 1931 and that y | t € “while the present law is a decided improvement over the act which it supersedes,” State Game Commission- Ss with of New York, secretary and acting |er Burnie W. Maurek adds that “dif- the only other candi-| ficulties have been experienced in put- ting some sections of it into effect due either to ambiguities or to the nt eastern games, Was | omission of provisions which are es- ters to be, sential to a complete system of game | law enforcement.” ‘The suggested recommendations for amendments cover a field from the removal of snowy owls from the list of protected birds to the addition of teeth in the law regarding airplane hunters who kill protected animals and birds. The recommendations include: Legalizing of possession of game or fish legally killed or taken in another state. Making it legal to open a muskrat ules committee | house or runway for trapping pur- {poses during the open season. | Putting fur farms back upder the | jurisdiction of the game and fish de-| partment. Requiring fur dealers to keep a rec- ord of all purchases or sales. Compelling hunters or fishermen to wear buttons bearing their license numbers. Legalizing the sale of game birds or fish raised solely for propagation purposes, the game to which he has devoted the greater part of his life. I hope to be active as a coach or athletic director next year,” Stagg said, “even if I have to go back to the minor leagues or coach a high school team. I don’t want to accept the money offered me to do nothing but stand on a pedestal.” Speaking from his long experience, the “old man” urged the younger coaches to spend less time on mere winning and developing star players and keeping them eligible and more on the broader aspects of the game. TH’ BOUNDING Wad twit SHE STAND SvuRE-~1€1S] ANomeR Making the term of license periods |more specific. | Prohibiting carrying of shotguns afield from July until the earliest opening date of the hunting season.” Making state islands in the Mis- souri river state game preserves, Eliminating requirements of six- month residence in a county and the | witnessing of license by two residents |of the state (state residence require- ment would remain unchanged). | Legalizing possession of hides or Pelts legally secured in another state. Compelling investigation of com- permitting property owner to kill them out of season and then com- Pelling property owner to turn birds or animals over to state for disposi- tion. Authorizing county auditors to han dle big game licenses. Removing snowy owls from the list | of protected birds. | | Compelling airplane hunters to post bond to be forfeited in case they kill protected animals or birds from an airplane. ; Legalizing the payment of a fee to {county auditors in case they are au- | thorized to handle big game licenses. | Prohibiting the possession of any | species of upland game birds for more | | than 30 days after close of the season and of any deer for more than 90 days after close of season. Amending that section of game laws | relating to use of dogs for hunting | game birds to relieve what commis- sion terms as “somewhat ambiguous” wording. e Making it legal to destroy preda- tory birds and animals on game pre- | Serves under supervision of game and |fish commission. Prohibiting sale of bass within the state. POSTPONE BOARD MEETING Fargo, N. D., Dec. 29.—(#)—The board of control meeting of the state high school league, scheduled to be) held here Wednesday, was postponed until Jan. 3 and 4, it was announced by B. C. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo Central high school and member- of the board. The meeting was post- Poned, Tighe said, because of illness of several members. TO STAGE DOG SHOW The Miami Biltmore Kennel Club at Miami, Fla., is to stage its first annual dog show Jan. 12-14, By Williams THATS ENOUGH Oo THAT! GO ON ABouT YOUR Busmess! L CONT WANT TO BE SHoveun' THAT Thins OFF TH’ Tracks, plaints of damage by game before jof hard scrimmage without serious jbecause of the overwhelming 47-to- RANKED THIRD BEST BY SPORTS WRITERS Tony’s One-Sided Victory Over Fargo Express Is Noted as Highlight MAX SCHMELING IS SECOND Walker, Chocolate, M’Larnin, Baer, Arizmendi, Corbett, Wolgast Listed New York, Dec. 29.—(P)—Fifty-five experts, making their choices in the annual New York Sun poll, Thursday Picked Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, for the second straight year as the best fighter for his weight and inches in the world. Disdaining Max Schmeling, nom- inal king of the fistic realm, because of his choice over Champion Jack Sharkey as the outstanding heavy- weight, as well as such a spectacular Puncher as Jimmy McLarnin, the ‘Welterweight, 35 of the experts voted for Canzoneri while the remaining 20 split their ballots among nine men. The 10 men and the votes they re- ceived were: Tony Canzoneri, lightweight, 35: Max Schmeling, heavyweight, Billy Petrolle, lightweight, Mickey Walker, light-heavyweight, each 4; Kid Choc- olate, featherweight, and Jimmy Mc- Larnin, welterweight, each 2; Max Baer, heavyweight, Baby Arizmendi, featherweight, Young Corbett, welter- weight, and Midget Wolgast, fly- weight, each 1. Last year, when 64 votes were cast, Canzoneri led with 27, with Walker second with 21 and Christopher (Bat) Battalino, then featherweight cham- pion, third with 6. The highlight of the flashy little Italian’s campaign during the past year was his one-sided conquest of | Billy Petrolle in Madison Square Gar- den. Pitt’s Confidence Increases As Rose | | Lonnie Warneke Broke Up Monopoly of Veteran Pitchers in National T FIGHTER FOR WEIGHT, INCHES Pop Believes Each First Down Entitled to a Point in Grid Competition New York, Dec. 29.—(7)—Glen Sco- bey (Pop) Warner was not able to complete his migration back to the east in time to augment the football coaches’ discussion of the new rules but from Palo Alto the voice of the old master could be heard Thursday in advocation of one of his pet pro- posals—a change in the gridiron scor- ing system to give one point for each first down, in addition to ‘the present’ method of scoring. He also urges & change in the new “deadball” rule. Warner's views were contained in a letter to Gilmour Dobie of Cornell, who presented the cpaches’ report on rules at the convention just closed and urged more simplification and more safeguards in the rules, rather than any other changes in the code which he found satisfactory for 1932. “The public likes a free-scoring game,” wrote Warner, who soon will transfer his work-bench from Stan- ford to Temple. “Baseball men rec- ognized this when they began to use a livelier ball, The change (I suggest for football) would make tie games Jess common and would make the best team more likely to win. It would Provide many more thrills—look at the cheers that go up now when the Stakes are moved forward. “The whole idea of the game would be to advance the ball and by scoring @ point for each first down it would make it advisable to take mos chances on third and fourth downs, instead of always punting. I have no selfish motive in advocating this change. I firmly believe it would help the game and we all know the game needs help right now. “It would be advisable to except first downs resulting from a penalty of more than five yards and not count @ first down made inside the oppon- ents’ five-yard line, if a touchdown was scored on the next series of downs. This would prevent purposely downing the ball, say six inches from the goal line, on a long run. “I also believe, as I did before rule was made, that there was no netd for the present dead-ball rule.” Demons Will Play: Alumni Delegation Bowl Clash Nears Paul Cuba, Tackle, Only Panth- er on Injured List Follow- ing Practice | | | Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 29.—(?}—Taper- ing-off exercises were scheduled for the three days remaining in which the University of Pittsburgh football squad will be here before heading for Pasadena and the Rose Bowl game next Monday with the Univer-| sity of Southern California. Coach Jock Sutherland said he be- lieved he will have the squad in per- fect physical condition by the time! the train pulls out of Tucson. There Was much optimism in the Pitt camp Thursday, principally because the squad came through nearly a week injury to any of its members. Paul Cuba, left tackle, was the only one remaining on the injured list. Team physicians said it was very likely he would be in condition at game time. Cuba hurt his leg Tues- lay. Sutherland believes his team has the psychological advantage. Pitt rates as the under-dog, principally 14 defeat suffered at the hands of the Trojans in the Rose Bowl in 1930, MENTAL ATTITUDE WORRIES TROJANS Los Angeles, Dec. 29.—(#)—South- ern California’s football team started the tapering-off process Thursday for its second consecutive Rose Tour- nament game at Pasadena. Satisfied with the physical condi- tion of his players, Coach Howard Jones decided to concentrate more on psychology and less on heavy work until Monday's contest with Pittsburgh. He intends to take no more chances of possible injury to the team which braved a nine-game schedule with- out a defeat this year and ran the total of consecutive victories“to 19. Dr. Walter Fieseler, team physician,’ also voiced the opinion the players jie ready for the intersectional Coach Jones is pleased with the showing of the squad in practice ses- sions this week. What Troy's head man isn’t sure of is their mental attitude, a prob- lem which he already. has tackled in some degree and one which he hopes to thoroughly cope with before 2:15 Pp. m. Monday, when the game is There was to be very little dummy scrimmage Thursday afternoon and none at all Friday and. Saturday. The team will go to Pasadena Satur- day and will take its final workout Present plans, Pitt’s will not get the feel of the field un- til before the game, arriving at Pasa- dena Sunday morning. ROOT MAY COACH YALE New York, Dec, 29.—()— Well founded reports were current at the Wednesday that Sernag mart tek been definitely selected as head foot- ball coach of Yale with Dr. Marvin A. (Mal) Stevens, who resigned from that In Contest Friday Dale 4nd Fay Brown, Eddie and Johnny Spriggs, Agre and Manney to See Action | Former stars of Bismarck high school basketball teams will swing into action here Friday night when an alumni quint will clash with the Bismarck Demons on the floor of the high school gymnasium. i ‘The contest is scheduled to get! under way at 8 p. m. | Slated to see action for the alumni | are Eddie and Johnny Spriggs, Dale and Fay Brown, Eddie Agre and Ed Manney. Coach George Hays has not an- nounced starting assignments for the high school contingent but indicated that he would select his lineup from among nine men who already have seen action in games to date. Olgierson is slated to get the call at center while Lee, Owens and Fin- negan are favored as starting candi- dates at forward. Green and Schlick- enmeyer probably will be sent in at guard although Schneider and Engen are being considered and probably will see action before the final whistle. ‘Woodmansee has been ill and is not expected to be in shape to take the floor. The alumni organization has been perfecting team play in recent work- outs and is prepared to present a united front against the Demon ag- gregation. The team is regarded as strong and is expected to provide the stiffest competition the Demons have | been called upon to face since the start of the season several weeks ago. Hays has been working his charges daily during the vacation period. The squad has been registering consistent improvement and is prepared toshow its best form against the alumni dele- ga ‘ Rabbit With Horns Is Found in Grant The distinction of harboring a cottontail rabbit with horns goes to Grant county, where Bill Bower of Thunderhawk, 8. D., bagged the odd animal along the Cedar river. Bower's bunny had “horns” about two inches long on the top of the head and similar growths on the side of the face and on the under part of the head, which gave the appearance of a Van Dyke beard. Bower brought the cottontail to the offices of the state game and fish department of Bismarck to- ask “what is it?” Burnie Maurek Warner Would Change Scoring Plan FOOTBALL COACHES WILL SET UP OWN RULES-MAKING BODY 20 Members Will Accept Sug- gestions and Draw Up Suggested Changes New York, Dec. 29.—(}—The Foot- ball Coaches association Wednesday voted unanimously to set up its own rules-making body of 20 members to accept suggestions and formulate re- quests for presentation to the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association. The rules committee will consist of 15 members drawn from their own membership and five from interscho- lastic coaches, to be appointed by the President. Naming of the committee will be one of the last official duties of Dr. Marvin A. (Mal) Stevens, re- tiring president of the coaches. The resolution setting up the new body was introduced by Lou Little, head coach at Columbia, who reported to the national organization that some such committee was needed to crys- tallize the discussions at the annual Meetings and put them in concrete form for presentation to the N. C. A, A. rules body. Little said the present status of the coaches as advisory members of the national committee was satisfactory and urged that no movement be un- dertaken to secure full voting powers. “I believe the coaches generally are opposed to any radical action seeking to change the present rules situation,” Little said, “but at the same time I believe we should set up our own com- mittee to formulate a report for pre- sentation to that body.” The resolution was passed with lit- tle discussion and no opposition. | Miller Reflective After First Decade Apel es Philadelphia, Dec. 29.—(?)—AS he rounds out his first 10 years as a member of the Philadelphia Edmund (Bing) Miller, of the “firsts” in his baseball ca- reer, “The first ball glove I ever had was a 10-center with a piece of cardboard for stuffing,” he said. “I cut my first bat from a willow tree back of the barn and used it on the pasture diamond where I Played my first ball game. “I pitched the first game of Professional ball I ever saw and, by gum, it was a shut-out, 8 to 0. That's when I was playing for the Clinton, Ia., team of the Cen- tral Association, my first experi- ence with organized baseball.” SCHEDULES 10 GAMES Lakota, N. D., Dec. 29.—(P)—A se- ries of 10 post-holiday basketball games have been scheduled by the La- kota high school, it was announced by Coach Forrest Willey. The games will lead up to an engagement with Devils Lake Feb. 27 and a return tilt with the Lakers March 3. The schedule: Jan, 18—Larimore, there, Jan, 20—Crary, there. Jan. 25—Kloten, here. Jan, 27—Larimore, here. Feb. 17—Adams, there. Feb. 24—Adams, here. Feb. 27—Devils Lake, there. March 1—Michigan, here. March 3—Devils Lake, here. posulinasdosdes asl a eae ? Basketball Problems | (ee eer eer, BY NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of “Wi Basketball” Question—A dispute between the scorer and timer just lost an im- portant ‘game for me. How can we avoid such misunderstandings and conflicts? Answer—The disputes themselves may arise, but if the proper precau- tions are taken they need not end disastrously for you. Have your manager .warn you whenever such a conflict arises s0 that you can stop the game at once and bring it to the attention of the referee. He can then settle the argu- |ment or clarify any misunderstand- ing. 1. the head which became as hard as bone. team/Tennis Prodigy Wins Way to Third Round Crossman, 14-year-old White Plains, N. Y., tennis prodigy who is second New York, Dec. 29—(?)—Lyman w. | Roe. tory. About 50 out for the first held under i ? i gaveepeck E i : H Aquatic Meet At | Miami Is Opened Katherine Rawls, Lenore Kight, Georgia Coleman and Helen Meany Appear Miami, Fla., Dec. 29—(7)—An im: posing array of Olympic and national champion swimmers and divers gath: ered here Thursday for assaults on existing records in a three-day Na+ tional Olympic stars aquatic meet aj the Miami Biltmore Country club. Katherine Rawls, 15-year-old speed swimmer and diver of Fort Lauder: dale, Fla. and Lenore Kight oj Homestead, Pa., were scheduled aa first day features. Miss Rawls, holder of four national championships Planned to attempt lowering the shori course 440-yard breast stroke mark now held by Agnes Geraghty. Miss Kight centered first day attention on the 400-yard free style record oj Helene Madison. Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles Helen Meany of New York, 1932 and 1928 Olympic diving champions re- spectively, were grouped with Miss Rawls for springboard exhibitions. Dick Degener, University of Mich- igan and national indoor 10-foot div. ing champion, will appear in a feature event with Marshall Wayne, Florida state champion, SENTINELS BEAT WIBAUX Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 29—(P}— ? | Turning back @ strong Wibaux, Mont, quint, the Sentinel Butte high school cagers earned their fourth consecu- tive victory of the season by an 11 to 7 score. In previous games the Sen- tinels defeated Ekalaka, Mont., Halli. day and Medora. FOR FUTURE ANGLERS The U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries pro: duced more‘ than 100,000,000 game fish, in addition to more than a bil. lion other fish of the pan variety, during the past year. Citation Hearing Petitio For Letters of Agmi istration STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon, L C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles H. Manning, Deceased, Reka Manning, Petitionen, vs. Earl 0. Manning, Alvin. Manning, Marvin H, Manning and Melinda I, Manning, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you ure hereby cited and required to appear hefore the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis: marek, in said County and State, on the 11th day of January, A. D, 193%, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why ‘Reka Manning’ should ‘not be appointed administratrix of the estate of Charles H. Manning, late ot the vicinity of Regan, township of Estherville, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, and why letters of administration of the estate of said deceased person should not be issued to he Let service be made of this citation as required by law. ; ated this 13th day of De A. D. 1932, id pineal By the Court: imate T. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court, 12-22-29, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ot Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF CouNTY aupITéR, Bismarck, N, Dak. To Leslie 8S. Hackney, St. Paul, Min, nesota. Union Investment Co. Min+ neapolis, Minn, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the lth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1927, and that t time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the come pleted service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: SW %, Section 15, Township 137, Range 76. . Number of Acres 160 more or less, Amount sold for, $34.55, Nombseatent taxes paid by purchaser, Amount required to redeem at thi ate, Rate i! ‘ ¥ in ition to the above amount yo: will be required to pay the costa’ of the service of this notice and inter- as Brasiaes: by Jaw and unless you id land from said sale ‘he- fore the expiration of the time fot redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fae sale certificate as provided by aw. WITNESS my hand f tic ES day of Devemben teen met (SEAL) A. C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Das (First 1-5, 1933.) Publication 12-22-29, 1933, —————__ ORDINANCE NO. 446 AN ORDINANCE PROVID} FOR THE LICENSING, a JUNCTION ‘WITH GA‘ - TUR: AND PRESCRIBING PE) TIES FOR THE VIOLA- TION THEREOF: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE OF CITY COMMISSIONERS ow es CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DA‘ KOTA: Section Ai F alties, et Violations and Pen by who shall ¢ J 1s the work of ins Hing humiazt erators an 8 hot tanks, without first ‘obts ini + ace so to do as herein required, on conviction thereof be punished i] @ fine not exceeding $100.00, or by im prisonment in the city jail not ex: thirty days, or by both suel id imprisonment. Each day tha} 27 aired Bo aot sontinne in cl out o! ing a license constitute a pes offense. beg iH eer First Reading, November 14¢h, 1988 Second Reading, December bth, 1982, Agopted ‘December Sth, 1932. co in wal