v-vwwvw . .9.— ”:va T «*9 1.3).)... .. ; Team Aim to pinge— Five Events the Penn Relays M .-— April .15. ~32: ’3: x rsltv aims to - 1 for honors in the ' 2;: Carnival. which. Franklin Field, . * indicated by the . :33 entered a. team in ' ‘ championship ,- .nm. Georgetown ‘ v strong showing the distance tharnpionemp and c‘her events. The us. however. 7 - .er this year. weer}: team this sown to any great ’3 field events. but ' has a great array from the sprint Despite the ‘a .—.~a -= With three or -' 31-,» created a. world's next at the Penn including Alan - - in the running. , :‘zar ded bv many as - .. -.i:h viii battle ~ .111 the “ax. ' ., Gegan and W1: possesses a - rear: that should ,5 2:331 to step inside s 17 order to vrin. - ”1e two-mile in- ‘ championship - did not com- . in running his mlnute 54 3-5 the fastest time : ; during the indoor 3 and Holder. :2; in a. 1: .37 r ' run -.’ .e is favored in . '_,:-_: yhe team under. 1. ‘2 311 between Penn glonn in the two-' :1) be a. stirring . =3 Cambridge, Blichl- . ’ieg‘and Yale also the race, this event ' as the blue ribbon ‘ . Jr‘s carnival. ’ distance relays and . Georgetown also .rpfionally line run— :V the mark. In Kin~ Pie-r1312: and Burgess. has a quartet of quar- ~ of whom has turned -1 seconds or better. Laid give Yale, Holy and Virginia. 8 the honors in the .ionship relay. Prac- f rhese trains are cer- ’:'Zi inelde v: 322*) for the emble interest also is being :3 the University of Texas Who will i: o the mark in me- dley championship . :‘wliicn Cambridge “ill :1; of the American col- Lxu: s rill start three - 1 am in this cVeni University of Kansas univer- These three and Hackier. all be )lcNatt. -l.lller who W011 »:r Penn by out— ngckler is ill man for the cen- 1.3.: r, so that both of be able up their 220 .Vurrl logs of was the fastest "was last year .;:mi;:g a quarter «9 1211.1 ‘vfl .) QTLD if? GIBBONS n, m \V ants t 0 Abate of Bout - é3$g l x 31 RIFLEMEN WILL TRYOUT FOR 1 00. Balance in 15 Easy Monthly Payments) 3. TRAD OLYMPIC TEAM ms MONTH Will Hold Trials at Quwantico Range on May 14 -- Will Gather and 15 Event —- Sergeant Mon-is Country for Fisher Expected to from All Over the Land Berth on Team QL‘ A‘d TICO, until 16. -— Skilled ril‘icmen lrom all branches or the schicc, a: well on £10er ciVil life, “ill gather at the Marine Corps rifle range here for the final Olym- pic tr: outs on May 14 and 15. Pre- liminary tryouts will be held on six- teen rifle ran“: throulhout the country beginning All?“ 18 and the successful candidate: will be chosen after the final examination of tar- on Ma 15. gets Plane: Lends Candldam Major L. \V. '1'. \Valler, Jr. of the \larine Corps. ,VVho successfully cap- talned the International Rifle learn - of 1922 and 192 3, “ill haVe charge of the America! Olympic rifle team this year. Just who will comprise its Tunney t0 Jlfl)’ ..x' 3:21 ’. April. 16.-Georges . i rather battle Tom - :1 light, heavyweight Ind, on Mdy 31. ; .133 in the first. fight - American cam- Tunney, Ameri- ght champion in V_ Jersey the geek marking the n a. lively battle 1.1"}; over Carpen- lu this country ' to Billy Gibson, by Francois Des man's manager, .. eelre to 31 or his alson makin pos- ’rsCarpenteir match d July 4 as a. date =01“. ‘i ney first and i1 injunction in In- ‘ p the Gibbons '.- Cir-tract with D98. ‘ 1““ to a. prior claim :' ~31”; servicc 21.3%- .025, Michim Cit? . anwhile ll 80m '7 for the match he i May 31 in 3pm or Jack Curley and '"iscns' manager, on .- to France u on:- r'zmong to induce :‘arough with than?“ C! .. -Bulletin.). ‘ Vie waits for m 4% or. my put tom “ ‘ ‘J're lucky. m." fi "8?? true .9: climb- aim ; ”3861189. hobm; - . Lea-5. spreads m ' "COBiemed can}; 41“ ALIS-‘7 h cling in $125)! known until after the final try- outs. robsble, however. that Ggrineigmssergeant Mex-rip Flasher. U. S. Murine Guru. the present :worlds free rifle champion. Who has taken part in several inter-notional matches will be on. at the succouiur candi- “fii'ne. first won the world's cham- planship at Antwerp, Belgium in 1920. losing theacoveted honor to Mr. Walter Sibkes. a. civilian of Washington. D. 1:. during the two succeddln: years, and regaining 1115 est ear.’ mill: 1also yuan: llxely mat ”Walter Stokes. yvho for. the present: ranks next. to he er among American duel-um. be t. tech-mt. or Fisher’s this your whoa-3:3. “Heal: leaves for a loan mm to be one or the chief also 115er cancelldeni 10: individual honors in the Olympic shooting events. In vidual tree 1021 Stokes 120n- the indi rifle championsnip, and successfully defended his title in 1922. Oddly enough stokes receIVed his tint rifle training on the old urine carp: range at Withrop. Md. pvhere the Wishing“!!! riflemen then a Dish 35901 student. “are: :tetPeii: nu undo: that 23nd. a. young nan-inc Cérps rifle- Lieutenmt Com- ” ‘3‘)... or the m . notable mm. 101' ml: in autumn! ind dwell“ on. at 1 w ‘ maul}. 51'- ”Om “ 1mm» ’39 3111‘ develop tryouts. a :21. M ”Ma” -rm. Camp Perry. 0. Sergeant Fisher yon the individ- ual l‘reo rltle championship at Bev- (.1100, near Antwerp. Belgium in 1920,1Vhou taking part. in the Olym- pic competition. ve. .. Victory In 1921 In 1921, for the first. limo in the history of the trophy, the American wrcsled it from the Swim during the International Matches hold in l1 rarce that year. Walter Stokes re- talnins his individual honors n3dine won the trophy t. Milan, Italy, in 922. 1 The American team fired the course alane last. year at Camp Per- r5. before duly accredited represema th' es of foreign countries grinning me mnibh max ; gnaw breaking the tor-mel- world: record of 5,17: made by the Swiss team in 1912. Scrgeant Fisher proved to be un- beatable onthis occasion, breaking two words records in the inleid- ual match and regaining his purl:- manahi crOWn. T50 gallons stake: at the Olym- pic sheeting eV cuts arc to be held at Charlons 3nd Retina. France. be. ginning Juno '1 and ending June :4. After holding the cup for three years b yanking record-bmkint score; the Americans have high hopes of Continuing to pron their leadership in this distinctively Amen-icon sport. NORM M’MILLAN Eacu. third baseman, 8a bun trad ed by the St. Lani. Brown: to tho Boston Americans in excited” for Norman McMflm, Lea Pom. mone- ger of the Red Sox, manhood to- night on his arrival hero with tho club for the lamb opium: tomor- row. Boston will you: in mm: pm: iron: the true. according to roll! who said that Emil and Item were both good fielder-l but that the former m stronger at the bet. McMillan played third but in the Red Boxamrtotlutmud also filled in at other Mild you. tlons. The deal you u. an: to: m tnde. .wlth no money or other players involved, Slam aid. « Exxon parent '_to the 3m nu your from the Shamport club. of the Tom lame. 1 ‘ That Boston cities!!! 3'03“ ‘5”- ”manna BOS’l‘OV‘. - April 18 .-—-Homer I», ' . No Such Offers Have Ever Been Made Before. . ORDER YOUR FORD CAR NOW!“ DUTEE WILCOX .FLINT,‘1ncI «i ~~)_4.r"e.;..l.)x-‘. ....-. . Oar Used Car Division Has Been So Generously Patronized That We ’ Want Mo' re Used Fords Tfierefore', we will malie‘ you Q A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED FORD “1F YOU BUY YOUR FORD IN APRIL” 'N—Gets You a Ford Touring C ar or Runabout “m .YOU BUY YOUR noun: IN APRIL” This is You Opportunity! 7 WEST AVENUE, NORWALK, CONN. '53 P. S.’ Fords Will l‘e Scarce Birds in 30 Days P‘lllilinmgfll‘li’li ‘ NAN. .. .5.‘ ON .l CHAPTER LXXXL . In Paris. who“ the bouleVards St. Germain and St Michel meet, is d lovely old larder-1.1116 only en. trance is through a. museum that stuxda on the site or a. Roman palace supposed to here been founded by the Emperor Constantine Chlorus.‘ who resided in Goal in the late two hundreds. Set among the clustered trees. which. in their closeness, pro- vide a. roof that keeps out the sun as well as the showers, are medieval sculptures and remains. It is a. place to sit and drelm. Here, on a. bench, beside I. gravel ptthway. out Evelyn Jille. but. she Wes not dreaming. Her mind was intensely awake. She we: munching grapes from a. large has she held in her hand. The events or the day—it was late alter- noon-aware running through her like u flickering photomay. Thai: morning she had quarreled with Kimmie. It was raining. The two of them were looking gioomlly out of the window or their zoo in 11;; LAiAl :ln dhA 9.3: no. N-..n_' -- “a illiflflii‘llllfli‘ All; (a all; - - (la) land"; all lui'hu the two boulevards. In her wan- derings she had made up her mind what she would do. Now, as she sat there, she revised her conclusions. She was going home. Her trip was a, disappointment. She had not enjoyed it. She had begun wrong. She should have come alone. and been free to do as she chose. She remembered how she had on- vied an American woman she had seen in the gardens of the Tuile‘ries in khaki knickers, her hair, flowing in the wind. film would come again and know what. to do. Any way. she had been in Europe-433115. After all. that was the main thing. She would hare something to talk about when she went to social affairs now. She had found herself. 50 ran her mind. As she .sat there, these lhings. she suddenly realized what she wanted more than any- thing else was freedom. Shelhad never thought of treedom before. She could not. have told them what 11/5119 meant by freedom. A mulling over. with raters non [tn-m u. o ESTABUSIIWS o “151' silicon tom '53. 7 Sold by the Btulmmrowoll Corp; w..." REO "a?” REPAIRING AND OVERHAULLNG PARTS AND ACCESSORIES uu-u ..... Something Mamie Bald amused her ire. “I'm getting sick at your bulldoz- ing," she had said. "And I won't stand any more of it." A pause. "I came over here to ace Europe. You've been dragging‘ me around like a. step-child, (icing exactly as yen wanted to, and nor. paying at- tention to my likes and dislikes. You’ve spoiled the whole thing." Another pause. “I'm going home." "Well. I hope so. That's where you belong. . Evelyn'u blood ran cold. She had not expected Mamie to be as brutal as that. There didn’t seem to be anything file could say. She mam fixed to mumble: “wen, I am." - Mamie put on her hat and coat. Evelyn sat. “down in a. chair. In a moment Mamie was gone When she was sure her cousin wall; outlet the hotel, Evelyn got up, put on her not end a. water-pica: coat and. without hesitation. leit her umbrella behind- She didn't want to be both- ered with it. an. walked up the Rue do 1; Pain: clone for the first time. Why hadn't in a broken off with Mamie sooner? he might have known what would lisppen. These thoughts ran through her mind. She forget them when she entered I. but bound to:- the Gull-tier Latin. In on at her days in Pull the city had am “in no baptism to her. She did no: conclude her journey to the Gnu-ties- 1n the but. but was £1:me minded to java 1: n. the main. cropping the we. at the cm a med Lion: the river bank. rah. am over and enter- ed the Boulevard st. Michel—the "Soul men" From then until the It do“ with billet in the garden at th.’ 11mg; Ginny, :usgourac 17;. 1mg 0 re- . and the Jar- ‘ ' ' wandered r A . a. Luun yua- “I have to go back 1 w (15 u . ul:..yuuduu~._v session of her. heme. I wish there were no ties binding me. I wish I could go on and on. I wish—" Suddenly she got up, ashamed or herself. (To be continued.) AUTOMOBILE co. 34 West Avenue, Roman: SERVICE STATION PHONE 188! PALACE PALACE THEATRE BUILDING BOOTERY n the Palace Bootery. leads the style mode. footwear. 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