The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 10

PAGE EIGHT Husky SOLDIERS FIELD 1S PACKED FOR MIDWEST CLASH Notre Dame Favored by Many to Win Over Midshipman Outfit BOTH ARE DEFEATED) Soldiers Field Clash Is One of Three Spectacles in Chicago Today Chicago, Oct. — (P) — Before 120,000 or more spectators, the larg- est football throng ever assembled in America, two Trojan elevens, Notre | Dame and the Navy, were ready to | match speed and brawn in the arena of massive Soldier field today. | For Chicago, which also had the important Jowa-Chicago and Ohio| State-Northwestern games on its | program, it was by far the red-let- ter day in football history. More than 200,060 were expected to watch the three games, and the city seethed with activity. Streets were jammed and thousands of police struggled to keep the tremendous traffic moving. The glamour of the spectacle at Soldier field, which attracted scores of celebrities, all but dwarfed the} outcome of the contest between Knute Rockne’s Ramblers and “Navy Bill” Ingram’s Midshipmen. Among the box-holders were Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, other high naval officials, and many movie stars, including Gloria Swanson, Lew ‘ody, Norma Shearer, and Molly , a dyed-in-the-wool Notre Dame rooter. On the sidelines room was made for baseball's two be: hemoths of swat, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees’ “home run twins.” The Bambino was a Notre Dame rooter, while Larrupin’ Lou was out for the Navy. With a fleet backfield and a com- paratively weak line, Knute Rockne’s men depended on speed, while the Navy, with its heavier line, depended on brawn. Coach Ingram said he planned to use Lloyd halfback if the field was heavy, with Spring at the other half, Clifton at full, and Welchel at quarterback. Coach Rockne indicated he would alter his usual campaign procedure by sending his strongest team into the game at the outset—Drew at fullback, Niemiee and Chevigny at the halves, with Brady at quarter. Game time was 2:30 p.m., cen-| tral standard time. SCHEDULE SHOULD ‘GRADUATE WEAKER TO STRONG TEAMS By JOCK SUTHERLAND (Coach, University of Pittsburgh) It is not always possible to ar- range a well-balanced schedule, but I believe all college and high school coaches will agree that if games could be scheduled in such sequence that the squad is allowed gradual development, it is highly desirable. The 1927 schedule of the Univer- ity of Pittsburgh team was well balanced. The schedule for this sea- son is quite the opposite, although practically the same teams will be met. I would just as soon meet the five or six strongest teams in the country every year if the games were 50 arranged that my squad would develop slowly and “breathing spells” would be afforded. a-- I believe the well-balanced sched- ule consists of from seven to nine ganes. “It starts off with two or three easy contests, the outcome of which should never be in doubt. The ‘games, however, should become in- creasingly difficult, and the third or fourth game should be a real test for the team. Development Was Gradual Last season Pittsburgh met these teams, in the order indicated: Th: Grove City, West Virginia, Carnegie Tech. Allegheny, ton and Jefferson, Nebrask: Penn State. The first two gi Permitted me to experiment plays and players; West Virgii er the team a good test, as di ake. The annual intercity battle with Carnegie Tech was a high point of the season. and the game with Al- legheny the next week is what I term a “breathing sp. Then came itd games with Washington and Jefferson, Nebraska, and Penn State. This season Pitt must meet Car- pais Tech, Syracuse, Washington and Jefferson, Nebraska, and Penn State on consecutive weeks. Such an arrangement allows no “breathing spell.” It means grind! grind! grind! for five solid weeks. We met Thiel pu Botany in the opening games, followe a real front West Virginia. Allegheny _Ahe Yollowing week permits a brief let up. but my team must be well developed by the last week in Oc- tober. if we are to make a good showing against five strong teams in 8 row. : ~ Of course, schedules cannot always as the coach desires. i high school and college eee eons oni have an bee to develop inexperie: roaverial, and the seaton would be eas of @ strain on the players. oe yr fl Bena ee is ever mn a rés! it until 2 has been tried in a game, or age @ defense that knows ng ut it. The reserves or ‘the play as well as Notre Da me and Annap THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Above: EES | Notre Dame's famous ‘‘Four Horsemen” backfield of 1924, reading left t ight, Crowley and Stuhldreher. Below: Georgia’s 1928 “Four Horsemen,” Johnson in foreground, rectly behind him, Dudley at left and Hooks at right. Don Miller, field, says the Georgia backfield, coached by Jimmy Crowley, is the best boy who has taken part in a game Monday imbued with confidence and self-assurance, and is twice as valu- able to the squad. Many of the best players I have enached have developed fast and dis- placed regulars because easy games at the beginning of the season gave | me an opportunity to try them out. | I can welf remember the first | game of football that I started as a | regular. ball that afternoon than I had learned in a month of practice. In theory, the balanced schedule plan is ideal for high schovl and col- lege teams. In practice, it seldom works out because of conflicts in dates. JIMMIES PLAY AT DICKINSON Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13.—(P)— | today with mingled optimism and! ful becatse his proteges are not yet up to mid-season form. be back in uniform next week. | Crouse, who entered late, is showing | going strong at half, but the back- | been pepped except on secondary defense. Webber and Kopenhaver are weak on handling tackles though both are good at end. | The following men will play at) Dickinson today Pointen, Purdy, | Sederholm, G er, Watson, Crouse, Parrot, Ferg penhaver, Web- ber, D. Salie, Stone, A. Johnson, Long. Reeck, Joos, Coons, Slaght | and Curtis. | | MINOT MAN BEATEN | Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. 13—(P)—| Billy Hall of Eau Claire, outpointed | Steve Koran of Minot, N. D., in ten| rounds here. | doubt. Coach Ericson is optimistic | Bellmont reaches back to disa: because of the splendid brand of | rele wiles pm Es base- football ahown, lant waslc and doubt, not ose Diy ) Dich, veteran ibaae: | football coach, now ousted, and oth- Of the two injured men out last | €TS connected with university ath- week Knoll is back and Jensen will | letic affairs. will report for practice the following | L. Theo Bellmont Is Spending Last Fall as Coach of Texas | Eleven; Will Be Succeeded! by Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, For- mer Washington Star Austin, Texas, Oct. 13.—(AP)— I made mistakes—plenty | After 15 years of service as athletic} a - | director of the University of Texas, Ball eee Storer Tan ond | apne SHEItoR tC Gre tree | that capacity December 1 as the re- sult of dissension that has faculty, student body and alumni split for years over athletic policies. kept | Removal of Bellmont as director was ordered at a recent session of the board of regents, after he had been on probation for a year. A professor of pure mathematics, Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, will become di- rector of athletics. starred in football, basketball, base- ball and handball at Washington Lelversity from 1907 to 1910, will ‘teach mathematics. Ettlinger, who ‘old down two jobs, continuing to Bellmont will be retained for two ‘he controversy centering abcut ree- Bellmont was exonerated last year by te. regents of apacitie chasse a " js | Made by those opposing him, but he his stuff at fullback and Watson is | waa placed on probation, £2 ithe qe: } A rn i Ff | gents coul letermine whether the i field is yet a bitsslow. The line has |controversy had impaired harmony | at the university to such an extent | as to make his removal expedient. Dr. Ettlinger, who has degrees from Harvard as well as Washing- ton University, has Texas athletic teams, helped coach | Southern California Brothers—Have Jinx Los Angeles, Oct. 13.—The Wilcox boys of Strathmore, Cal., now mem- bers of the University of Southern California varsity grid squad, seem to be suffering from an injury jinx country this year to have two will be offensive captain, defensive play. Bennett is one of the outstanding year. ularly ever -since, does and are usually charger off-tackle and, once in open, is hard to bring down. With, a great line before him this year, he 5 should make many sensational gains. Mathew, the defensive skipper, is one of the\most versatile linemen in the conference. He played every min- ute of every game in his sophomore year, playing center and tackle. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 13.—Indiana is one of the few elevens in the captains. “Chuck” Bennett, backfield ace, and Bob: Mathew, stellar lineman, will direct backs of the conference and should turn in many great performances this He made the team in his sophomore year and has played - He is a hah the, In 1927 he was used at guard. A ter, he weighs hard to handl natural only 165 pounds, le. J. | Coliseum. ‘ ler, Layden, McCrary di- who now coaches the Georgia Tech back- backfield in the country this yea! Shades of Houdini! Here’s a Math Professor Who Will Coach Football that is out to hit them for seasons at astretch. Ralph Wilcox, a star end on the Trojan frosh team last year and a bright prospect for a job on the varsity first string this season, cracked an ankle bone in a scrim- Mage early in the season and the injury appears to be so severe at this time that he may not be able to play again in 1928. Last year Tom Wilcox, his brother, a varsity backfield prospect, broke his shoulder early in the season and did not again get out for the team. This year he is playing a great game at fullback, being Russ Saun- ders’ first sub. TROJANS HAVE FIGHT ON HAND Los Angeles, Oct. 13.—University of Southern California's football men, conquerors of Oregon State, 19-0, in their first Coast Conference The Jimmies of Jamestown College /-years as professor of physical train- | Same of the season last Saturday, play Dickinson Normal at Dickinson | 'Mg at the same salary. have another tough opponent today, |the Trojans meeting the fighting |Trish of St. Mar | The St. Mary’s men proved that |they are a powerful aggregation |when they fought the University of California eleven to 7-0 score Sat- urday at Berkeley, the husky Golden | Bears being forced to put up a great | battle to put over a one touchdown victory. The Irish came out of the California game in good condition |and a little wiser in the ways of | football, which makes them a dan- gerous opponent for the Trojans. As Southern California and St. Mary's have broken even in their games in recent years, the contest this week will be in the nature of a rubber. Back in 1924, Coach Elmer Henderson's last season at Southern California, the Irish slipped over a 14-10 victory on an unsuspecting +Trojan eleven. The next season, | Southern California defeated the Irish by a 12 to 0 score, making the count one-all. Since 1925, the teams j have not met, but St. Mary’s has shown its srength by taking alter- nate victorious cracks at the Cal- ifornia and Stanford teams. ‘Dia you know that— | —_—_————_——_-¢ The sons of the famous are get- ting come ink these days . . Hugo Bezdek’s son is a frosh at Penn State. . . ditto for Ma- iz Cavanaugh's son at Ford- am, Willie Heston’s son at Yost’s ‘son at North Carolina yearns to be . Beoasies son + 50} d it. . . Billy Evans’ son is fullback for an oe prep sehool. . . The Tigers have another nice outfielder in Stone hie abi de ee ccc hit .351 in 26 games towards the end + «he’s a colltech boy Marysville in Ten- org ARE Clarence Mit- P as two speeds oe Ccionel" Conte now Ag thanks to the Kentucky gover- for... . . Tex Rickard still pieks Young Stribling to take the new — bridegroom's :_- . Tommy Loughran is anx- ious to make him out a liar. . « is the or bust y's at the local: Coach Howard Jones’ firkt at S. C., | Hi [_____ be YouRememiber When? FARGO EXPRESS MADE FAVORITE OVER KING TUT Betting in Minneapolis Made North Dakota Lightweight 10 to 9 Choice RATZLAFF ON CARD Dick Daniels and Norman Wil- son, Light Heavies, Meet in Semi-Windup Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 183—The Billy Petrolle-King Tut boxing show SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 olis Elevens Face Each Other Today Arrangement for Six Bouts on Petrolle-Tut Battle Announced Today [Old-Timers Must Smile at|SCHARFER LOSS Classy Football Uniforms; BRINGS RABBIT. Pigskin Expert Australian Teaches the Trojans How to Kick and to Pass at Minneapolis next Tuesday night 7 was completed today. There will be six bouts and 38 rountls of fighting, made up of the best boxing talent in the northwest. Every bout is a matched contest, making up one of the strongest fight programs ever staged in Minneap- olis. The complete program is as fol- lows: Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., vs. King Tut, Minneapolis. Ten rounds at 135 pounds. Semiwindup : Dick Daniels, - Minneapolis, vs. Norman Wilson, Tacoma, Wash. Six rounds at 170 pounds. Special Events Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., vs. Mike Sauro, St. Paul. Eight roun at 160 pounds. ¥ Joe Gordon, Minneapolis, vs. Johnny Gerarden, Los Angeles, Calif. Six rounds at 158 pounds. Mike Reier, Stillwater, Minn., vs. Jack Burke, Excelsior, Minn. Four rounds at 175 pounds. Roy Michaelson, Minneapolis, vs. Angelo Puglessi, Duluth, Minn. Four rounds at 152 pounds. Ticket orders from four states con- tinue to pour into the Minneapolis Boxing club headquarters; special trains from the north and west and droves of special busloads from the south and east are now making up, with all roads leading to the: Min- neapolis auditorium next ‘Tuesday. All indications point to the largest fight crowd ever attending a fight any place in the northwest. Both Petrolle and Tut worked out yesterday afternoon at Potts’ gym before a big crowd. Petrolle hoxed five rounds and did seven rounds of. gym work. Tut boxed six rounds and did five strenuous rounds of gym work: Betting on the outcome opened up today making Petrolle a favorite at odds of 10 to 9. GOPHERS FAGE PURDUE PESTS Bronk Nagurski Gets Fullback Assignment in Revival of Rivalry Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13.—(@) Minnesota inaugurates its 1928 Big Ten football season today by meet- ing Purdue, a foe it has not com- peted with for 31 years. Although the Gophers crushed Creighton 40 to 0 a week ago, Coach Clarence W. Spears looks upon to- day’s contest with the Boilermakers as the first real test for his eleven. Minnesota’s line, an outstanding weakness a week ago, has been bol- stered up, with Ukkelberg groomed to fill in at left tackle. Bronko Nagurski had the fullback assignment, although Ed Westphal, husky Y lig coe was available for duty after clearing scholastic bars. enty thousand tickets had been sold for today’s game. When Min- nesota and Purdue last met, in 1897, the Boilermakers wop 6 to 0. RATZIE DRAWS WITH IDAHOAN Williston, N. D., Oct. 13.—()— lerman Ratzlaff, Minot, last eve- ning hoxed a subborn foe in Herman Ball of Pocatello and after 10 rounds of milling the newspaper decision "Tittle Chief Sa jittle ie: mmy Davis of Poplar, Montana, knocked out Young Baldwin, of Billings, in the third. men are junior welters, Bobby Laurent of Minot knocked out Al Zainey, Williston, in the third round of a lightweight bout. BISMARCK-MINOT FIGHTING IT OUT . TODAY’S PROBABLE LINEUPS Mi Bismarck Vandersluis q Bi Piper hb Leavitt rhb Miller fb - Mills le Wilson It Olson Ig Geist e Balfour rg Hannaford rt Reakness te Sprit priggs Landers O'Hare Brown Slat Paris These two undefeated were scheduled to take the field a i today in the classic < school conference the high point in the Bionsent ule. If Bismarck wins, it vill have a fairéchance to carry fay. igh the season undefeated a unoffi pionshi; gee a re Se a stn eleven in two weeks.” ea This young man came all the way from Australia at the. request of Southern California grid officials to teach Trojan football candidates how to pass and punt.. He is Greeves, famous soccer player of that country. Greeves is said to be able to hit a coin as far away as 30 yards with either a pass or a punt and is expected to improve both the kicking and the wn of the How- ard Jones eleven this year. TROJANS IMPORT ENGLISHMAN FOR EXPERT: KICKING Los Angeles, Oct. 13.—(7)—A rugby player, a gentleman clever with his toes, will try to end the University of Southern California’s long string of éne point defeats on the gridiron. Edward G. Greeves, who hails from a far south sea land, Aus- tralia, is imparting to the Trojan players the methods of punting and drop-kicking as are practiced in the land “Down Under” in the game of rugby. That he was imported a dis- tance of 5,000 miles indicates the institution’s pressing need for an accurate drop-kicker, for the lack of which many football games were lost by a.one point margin. Greeves, one of Australia’s most noted kickers and a star for the last six years on the Geelong, team of the Victorian league, will act in an advisory capacity to Coach Howard Jones. That he has never seen a game of American football is immaterial, as he will confine his efforts to teaching punting and drop-kicking. - As the Anzac can boot the pig- skin as accurately as most American halfbacks can pass the ball, Coach Jones is looking for him to bring out some remarkable improvement in his punters, and to develop an accurate drop-kicker this season, something that Southern California’ has not had since the pre-war days of Frankie Mallette. Sere is said een Doasens @ rec- ord of kicking a rugby 92 yards into the air. Fifty yards is just a “fair” kick. for him, and, for ac- curacy, his boots remind one of a rifle shot, seldom veering from the intended goal. He can place his kicks so that he can hif an item the size of a football at 35. yards, and that is a simple feat for him. Rugby football once was played by American colleges, but this is said to be the first time that a rugby player has been brought into use to teach exponents of American football the art of kicking. YALE-GEORGIA. ATTRACTS EAST New York, Oct. 13.—(AP)—The Yale-Georgia game at New Haven seems to hold forth the greatest possibilities of football fireworks in today’s sere Anas. Except Positions, Georgia enters the battle with the same lineup that defeated the Elis in a sensational, game last year, 11-10. Yale has pen hampered in practice by in- les. The annual battle between Pitts- burgh and West Virginia occurs at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh shared the mythical eastern championship with Yale last year. After bowing to Davis and Elkins, West Virginia has come along at a fast clip and hopes. to avenge the 40-0 trouncing it took at the Pitt Stadium last season. New York’s attention will be cen- tered chiefly on the intracity strug- gle between Fordham and New York university, two unbéaten elevens, 1307 defeat by eee ue sat : feat nel t and has no mind experience again. re- are an mind in its fray with Vir- oly. Barring upsets, and 7 should ‘not be unduly lina. low Grads Scoff at Idea of Young Starts Looking Nat- ty; Coaches of Today Play Uniforms for Psychology; Silk Stockings Very Latest Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—(AP)— The blare of a band—a welling shout from a host of collegians, a frantic waving of gayly colored pen- nants and, as milady, dressed in rich furs and trim tweeds, carefully wields her crimson lipstick, a juad of daintily clad ‘idiron athletes prance out on the playing field. Football fashions change, and where once the long haired hero, weighted with unsightly and un- wieldy protective pads and compli- cated heavy harness, was the cyno- sure of all eyes, today he is con- spicuous by his absence. . snp’ clad figure dressed in fash: lightly cl figure dressed in - ing silks that conform to the taper- ing lines of his body. Old Grad Snorts Perhaps the old grad disgust—‘So this is football.” T fact remains, it is—and the fashion plate warrior is dressed in his re- splendent glory not for the sartorial effect on the Nareaitroe but as a matter of utilitarian expediency. Coaches, who once scorned the “pink tea uniforms” and avoided “silk stockings for fear a player might be hampered by a run in his hose,” are joining the little band of pioneers who experimented to re- duce the bulk and weight of the player’s paraphernalia to his team’s advantage. snorts ‘in Knute e of Notre Dame has clad his -undering stalwarts in silk trousers to replace the stiff canvas oF of previous times. Soe Left of New els eee versity brot it a gasp from the startled football world when his wees wore silken hose of violet ue. The University of South Carolina Gamecocks, observers say, are the flashiest clad athletes on the Amer- ican gridiron this year. “It ought to pee. ‘em up,” declares Billy Lasal as he describes the bright green jer- sey with the red helmet that tops his new uniform. Has Danger Signal , Standing out like.a danger signal is a large red diamond on the front of the jersey. Since garnet and black are the university’s colors, the diamond is trimmed in black and the number on the back of the jersey is red and black. A brilliant red sweat shirt adds a final touch of color to the new regalia. Coach Wallace Wade of Alabama sends his. athletes to the field in crimson jersies with huge white numbers, They wear no stockings and change uniforms frequently. Coach Amis of Furman Univer- sity, South Carolina, has special footgear for his men this season. It is a light thing, modelled almost like a running shoe, and the director of Furman football destinies believes it will cut fractions of seconds from the time of his fleet backs. Tulane Sports green jersies and green hose, while Vanderbilt shows gold jersey and gold stockings. Ken- tucky in blue jersies and blue and white stockings rounds out a trio of conservatively but nattily, dressed teams. _ Georgia Tech, brilliant in gold jersies for an opening game, prob- ably will be mud spattered and somewhat tattered by mid-season— but after allthat seems to be a way with these hard-driving engincers. pm samen (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Billy Light, st. Paul, outpointed Jack MeCar- thy, Chicago, (10). Toledo—Luis Carpentero, To- ledo, outpointed Enie Peters, Chicago, (10). Teddy Blake, Birmingham, Mich. outpointed pwd Conley, Miami, Fla., (8), Buffalo — Godfrey, Philadelphia, knocked out Ben. e egg! Q). Sam ruce, knocked out Billy Waldow, Syracuse, (1). Fort Worth—Jimmy Ow. Crnheas, outpointed, Mushy an, fornia, 5 ‘tie nai at make). ai - Paul — My Sullivan, st. Paul, stopped Billy Showers, st. Paul, (6). Dick Watzl, St. Paul, outpointed Louis Ma: 8, Des Moines, Iowa, (6). Jac! Cameron, St. Paul, outpointed Sally Smith, Duluth, (6). Jim- my Gibbons, St. Paul, out- pointed Tommy Havel, Pine City, Minn. (4). Billy McCabe, St. Paul, outpointed Glen Lehr, Waterloo, Iowa, (4). Hollywood, Calif.— Joey Me- dill, Chicago, out; : Snell, Jocoms, a Indianapolis — Joe Pagii Louisville, — outpointed ephii O'Dowd, Columbus, O., (10). Eau Claire, Wis.—Billy Hall, Eau Claire, out Steve Koran, Minot; N. D., (10). French Opera Singer Refused Race Rights is, Oct. 183—(AP)—French rac- icials ir refusal to go through the | i Col te he trou! by Virginia and North Car-|_ ° Among other games are Army- Proniseres| - Columbia g. Wesleyan: Dare - Allegheny; rgetown- warthmore, 01 Pennsylvania- amateur jockey! unpuitab Thes F G. The successful teams of today are J ¢| the well dressed teams. WINNING HEART Jackrabbits Determined to Whip Columbus Without Halfback Today Brookings, S. D., Oct. 13.—A new fighting spirit amounting to grim determination has been in evidence the last couple of days in the State College Jackrabbit camp, brought about quite largely by the fact that the team would be.minus the services of Roman Schaefer, triple threat halfback, in the game with Columbus today. In giving out the starting lineup for the pit, Cy Kasper definitely stated that “Schaef” would not play. The muscle injury to his hip is com- ing slowly and the fondest hopes in the Jackrabbit camp are that the veteran back be ready for the North Dakota University battle next week. With Schaefer on the sidelines, Kasper spent much of the time yes- terday searching for a punter and asser to take the and ‘of the in- jured star. Both Schultz and Henry were tried at the left halfback job, and Cy was more than pleased with the way they responded. In fact, in Henry, Cy believes he has uncovered a real dark horse and wonders how the little Volga boy has remained in obscurity so long. Henry is fast, strong on defense, and is a good punter and passer. Schultz has long been recognized as a good punter and his passing and general play has shown great improvement since he has been forced into a regular job. job. Wert Englemann, star ball carrier, was also given a trial at the punting and passing job the last couple of days and his work showed great im- provement. Cy’s search for punters even went to the line where he un- covered a good kicker in Eggers, right end. The Wagner boy may be called back to boot in a pinch. The line looked a lot better this week. Every lineman on the first two squads is fit for the first time this year. Kaser is far from optimistic over the outcome of the game and will be more than satisfied with a slim victory. Every ‘ounce of strength . available will be piled into the game with no thought of future conference games until the final whistle blows. A squad of 30 players made the trip- to Sioux Falls. MY SULLIVAN IN RING COMEBACK St. Paul, Oct. 13—()—My Sulli- van, St. Paul, won a technical de- cision last night from Billy Show- ers, fellow townsman, in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 round bout after Showers had been floored nine times and was almost out on his feet. Showers was hopelessly beaten and hit the canvas twice in the sixth before the fight was ended. He had been dropping regularly, including two falls in the first session. Sulli- van, boxing prettily and using a smashing left hand, worked smooth- ly to win. He was all business. Showers showed considerable stam- ina to last. Sullivan weighed 148%; Show- ers 149%. INVENTOR CLAIMS CAGE GAME GIVES GREATEST ACTION Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 183—(AP)— Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, is testing his own prod- uct, to determine how strenuous it really is. At the University of Kansas, he has an experiemental class of 15 volunteers, who play the at least an hour daily, so Dr. Naismith can observe the effects on the xperienced players. Some of the men are e: players, -while others are new at the game, the group being chosen at random. During the hour oh: the ue their Prngtice is cares into t parts. First, there is a drill in free throws. Then there is a test then oat of the fe er a the ond of the fan ad is ess moines. eal, wie the en the experiment ends the accuracy of the players in shooting baskets will be record of Thus fiven the same hard work grueling endurance tests as the. members of the varsity quintet. of ha rca created the a Physical the Spri , A