CAN DAILY OUNCE RULES, TEAMS OR SPRING CONTESTS (Continued from Page 1) following men will pull for the more lightweigtht leamn in the -war today: D. W. Gilbert, P. own, N. A. Croxton, H:. Erwing, Atte, W. Chase, H. Dressu, P. , . Ziden, L. Doren, R. Drags, miners, P. Fortune, J. Osborn, ller, G. Masters, J. Hasburger, tline, J. McLachlan, J. Donahue, alls, R. Orary, "F. Kniff en, H. P. Oamidnter, C. Jeward, W.. ather, H. iHunt, J. Wishier, M. er, M. Bachman, R. Sprung, 0. nbrade, J. Felmas, M. Brown, J. feld, B. Stoddard, C. Perry, S. G. Harris, X. Steutzel, S. Gold- S. Siegel, W. Friers, H. Beattie, emming, R. Heedeman, S. Rebell, ablade, and W. Dempsey. freshman heavyweight team isj composed of C. M. Heriman, W. Corthy, M. J. Muzzy, E. L. More- R. C. Conts, H. V. LeRoy, L. I.f Ott, H. H. McMullin, P. H. Hooper, Rankin, D. Carr, F. K. Gowdy, Robinone,~ F. C. Bouggy, D. N. R. A. Brown, G. Dunleavy, D. i,3. W. Kearns, Stanley N. ead, L. H. Van Boven, G. S.j s, F. Kaufman, P. R. Pray, H. diergreen, R. 0. titke, L. G. Roess- S. Young, W. H. Zemnke, L. F. G. D. McCathron, L. C. Cooper, awton, H. M. Vielmetter, S., 3. ick, W. C. May, R. W. Wilkins, Id Swan, E. E. Murane, P. A. Ed- i, X. Reessing, X. Swaab, F. M. rds, H. A. MacGregor, F. E. Hawley, J. J. Mauriel, L. W. Holts, A. F. Ahearn, and 0. S. Erhard. The following men will uphold the honors of the freshman middleweight team today: M. T. Hamburg, C. A. Campbell, H. J. Bowles, F. J. Brettle, Julian Mack, C. Johnson, A. L. Adams,1 A. A. Blumer, H. A. Kipke, ;C. L. An- derson., R. S. Powers. P.. G. Jacka, A. S. Mode, C. C. McArthur,, 3. A. Bers- ford, L. D. Corlett, S. H. Morgan, R.1 S. Rossinussen, C. W. Moody, V. C. Havens, W. E. Stirton, G. Deboer, 3.t P. Chandler, W. D. Greeting, H. J. Cor- sette, D. J. Right, M. J. Bamber, H. C.1 Roberts, J. P. Sutter, W. P. Failing, G.t Y. Metz, G. 3. McCurdy, J. A. Draker,' W. J. Taylor, E. D. Newell, R. E. But-] ler, 3. W. Muibrill, W. G. Albaugh, G.' W. Troost, H1. 3. McKernan, C. A. Mil- ler, J. Dryer,' C. J. Witherall, R. 0.] Bowman, A. D. Fellows, H. J. Crane, W. Fleislaker,, N. Walker, L. B. Loun- do, and A. B. Widdy. ] Thie personnel of the freshman light- weight team is as follows: M. H. Lenz,, 3 . W. Heller, H. H. Dudderteen, C. W., Edoe, J. Stanworth, W. G. Hartle,! R. E. Stevens, W. G. Coryell, C. A. Schrifidt, W. F. King, H. H. Selin, Rit. W. Jones, G. 0. Rearick, W. F. Fen- sternacher, H. A. Curtis, M. Frank, W. N. MarArthur, D. Coney, R .Mc-I Cullough, R. N. Vower, C. N. Clemens, J. Joseph, G. E. Jones, 3. T. N aunt, L. B. Waterman, C. F. Conlin, B. T. Conley, E.. M. Kaiser, R. A. Burket, C. D. Buchanmnan, A. W. Richert, L. 3*. Coldwater, C. S. Schram, R. T. Ellis, W. C. Marston, R. Morris, G. S. Block, 3. C. Camp, W. MacNerney, R. Heiberg, C. 0. Creel, G. F. Wilcox, P. K. John- son, J. Bresslar, L. C. Shepard. H. G. Downs, L. A. Schwartz, R. H. Ahrendt, J. Xellman, and Edward Walker. SAYS ANTITOXIN BILL BENEFICIAL Lansing, May 12.-Dr. R. M. Olin, Michigan commissioner of health, ex- pressed an opinion today tha~t the Tuft's bill, providing' for the free and unlimited distribution of diphtheria antitoxin, which recently was passed by the legislature, "will probably save the lives of more than 500. children during the coming year." Characterizing the bill as the most humane and forward-looking measure of the entire session, Dr. Olin stated that free distribution 'of antitoxin will lower the diphtheria death rate 50 per cent. in 1922, and mean the virtual eradication of the disease "if the peo- ple of the state will inform them- selves upon the subject." Reports from health officers' Iand i physicians show that the disease Wson a steady increase in nearly; every community. The total, of reported. cases for the first four months of the presenit year exceeds by 1,265 cases the number' reported during the same period of 1920. KAPP UJNABLE TO SPEAK TODAY 'BEFORE ADVERTISIG CLASS Due to the effects of a recent ill- ness and subsequent operation, Frank A. Kapp, '10, who was scheduled to giye a talk today before the class in advertising in the department of rhetoric and journalism on the prep-# aration of advertising copy for the press, will be unable to appear. The news of his inability to come to this city was received yesterday in a tele- gram sent by him. The talk will be 'given next week, although a definite date has not yet been arranged. Senior Law Memorial Assessment Due The memorial committee of the senior law class announces that the senior assessment of $4.50 is due now and is payable to the following senior laws: C. B.- Wolfe, C. A. Libby, and IF. 0G. Beattie. D RI EN'te I . ' , eI ~A idyei-they cost nao more" ( & Shirts E EA R L &W ILS ON TROY, N.Y. Ir ,' .. J .. . I HAA~R RG. 4.PAT OFF. LOW HEEL WALKING SHOES The great outdoor : Walkox er for ,won cn . Essentially a sport Shoe butvm-cin by "'wcn~cn every where for city we ar. Made with the new Vamp Saddle patterns in black and Fro wn calf. PRICE $10.00 I I "r, S :r :J z . C r ;4,. ,." " ; " S ,~ P F r 1~. Walk-Over hoot Shop 115 South Main Street The TurkishCarek mr 'luveftment in good appearance KuAim npenl imer GOOD CLOTHES 6 1 We go 6000 miles for the -Turkish tobacco used, in Murad --Why Because -Turkish has a taste --Turkish has, a mildness -'Turkish has a delight-far beyond all cigarette tobaccos of all other lands- Murad gives you real enjoyment,. and true delight such as no Tobacco other than 100% Pure" Turkish Tobacco can give. Facts-Facts-FACTS' - A double advantage in Kuppenheimer good clothes this: season. The price s are lower. The quality is better. Clothes for the mari who wisely seeks to n ake an investment in good appearance. / Tens of thousands of smokers -tens of thousands of times- have PROVEN this -- N .F ALLEN CO I/ "'udge for Yoursef - 211 South Main Street 204. '-the house o f Kuppenheimer good clothes A -a a Mzk&~ct es hTbd Cop),right., 12z,Tbe House of~ Kuppenheltuer.