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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1925
Experienced Field Generals Scarce on Varsity Squad
Development of Quarter Will Be Problem for Potsy to Solve This Fall
The football squad went through a long drill last night under the direction of Captain "Tabe" Smith on the varsity practice field east of the stadium. About 35 men were out for the light workout.
Captain Smith head up three team and some signal drill on some of the simple pass and line formations was held. The quarterback birth is the first time this year as there is now no experienced quarter on the squad.
Barrett Hamilton was calling signal on one team last night while Greg Hodges read the numbers for another again. The team as a whole is one of the beefiest on McCook field for some years and are showing lots of pop in the early workouts.
After the short signal drill, dummy scrimageume was held to prepare the men for the first hard scrimageume which will be hold soon after Coach Clark takes charge of the men Sept. 15.
Wall was practicing place kicks again and getting them off in good shape. Schmidt tried a few drop kicks.
Bloomer Goes to Yankees
Former Pitching Star Signed for Tryout in Spring
Joseph Bloomer, A. B., 23', former captain and pitcher on the Jayhawk baseball team was recently signed by the New York Yankees for a tryout in the major leagues. Bloomer has been pitching for the Salina team of the Southwestern league this season. He also played for the baseball. Salina won the first half of the schedule in the league and Bloomer was one of the pitching majors of the staff, winning a large percentage of his games. The Salina队 is managed by Gymne Paxton of Norton, an older minor-league pitcher well of Bloomer and believes he will make his way to the top.
Freed W. Walker, of Drury College, Yankee town, recommended Bloomer to Ed Borham, business mupfer of the New York club, and they immediately signed him to report next spring.
While at Kansas Bloomer won the pitching meadow of the Jayhawk teams of 1921-22-23, captaining the team in 1922. Kansas won the Valley championship in all three of these years. In 1923, Bloomer entered the hall of fame for Orcad athletes by hitting a home run with the bases full winning the game from the Missouri Tigers. It was in the sixth innings and Missouri won it but at bat with the bases flooded and he met one of the Tiger pitcher's fast ones and gave it one of the longest rides we gave a ball on the Kansas field. It lit in the street our car field and gave us the game. Bloomer was a number of Phi Kappa fraternity and was president of the K club and the senior class and was on the student council.
Blind Vet Studies Law Government Furnishes Reader to Assist in Study
W. R. Duckett, of Stauley, Kansas, a blind A. B. F. v. Keevian has been enrolled in the University School of Law. Duckett is totally blind as a result of being gassed. He completed his four years of college at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg in four years and was graded well. He was one of the ten highest students graduating in the 1923 class.
The government furnishes Duckett all necessary equipment and a monthly salary to attend school. He is also furnished a reader who attends the lectures and reads their contents into a dictaphone. Duckett then learns the lectures from the dictaphone.
Duckett is one of eighteen vocational students enrolled at the University.
Phi Mu Alpha Names Pledges
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, announces the pledging of four members from Kendall, Irrigation; Kan; John Baxter, Designe City, Kan; Leon Davis, Sabine City, Kan; Max Miller, Bare Oah, Kan; Leaurd Lanning, Sabine Jack, Cassenstein, Sabine Jack.
JOE BLOOMER
Former Jayhawk star nucler, who goes for a tryout with the New York Yankees.
The Kansas Collegiate appeared in 1875. It devoted itself to literary articles, editors and news. Charles S. Gleed was editor.
DRI. ARIEHEY & ARIEHEY, the Progressive Chiropractic, Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. MBJ1 Mass, Phone GE.
Professional Cards
G. W. STEWEN & CO.-Taliesh to K. U.
people from 1908-1923, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Repairing. Made to measure,
921 Ll. Phone, 11411.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ness Optical Co. 1625 Mass.
Phone 1236 2242 Mass Sd.
MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Infinite Service"
SAMPLEE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR
Unitarian Church will give its student Sunday, 6-8 p. m.
Refreshments — Musical Program
have to take the supermarket's word for it until you give us a trial. Remember we always glad to see you and are already ready to dance your dancing troubles with you. If you don't need any lessons, we just want an idea to tell you that you don't, for we don't want your money if we can't give you a reminder.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Are You A Freshman?
If so meet this store early—
The others all know it— Everything that's smart and new in Clothes and Accessories for the College girl.
The Two Greatest
Sheaffer Lifetime and Conklin Endura
Sold and Guaranteed by
ROWLANDS Two Stores
University Concert Course $5.00 --1925-26-- $6.00 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The World's Greatest Artists Here at K. U.
Announcement of Talent
October 28th PERCY GRAINGER World Famous Pianist—Composer-
November 23rd RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHORUS In National Costume----21 great singers
February 4th SIGRID ONEGIN The world’s greatest contralto — Ask those who heard her two years ago.
March 10th SASCHA JACOBSEN The leader of the younger violinists.
Interwoven Socks
April 30th
April 12th GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo Soprano—Chicago Opera Co., with HANS KINDLER Master Cellist—A superb artist.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—(Not included on Regular Course ticket)
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Two Concerts----50 Musicians----Alone worth price of Season Ticket.
December 14th SOUSA AND HIS BAND An afternoon of world's finest band music. Season ticket holders have first choice of seats.
November 13th PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA A sold-out house for this certain—not included on Course Ticket—But SEASON TICKET HOLDERS may reserve seats now.
Everybody's Going. Get your order in now. Seats $5.00 and $6.00 according to location. Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt. Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to School of Fine Arts Office.—D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
Bradley Sweaters
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
—Kansas University opens.
—Crowds crowd the Campus.
—Attractive throngs gather at
—Bricks and the Jayhawk.
—Sorority and Fraternity Houses full
of Pep and Life.
—"Babe" Smith and 1925 Jayhawkers
—booting the football around.
—And—
Sure looks like a wonderful year, coming up: Now don't it?"
America's finest tailored Suits for your approval Hart Schaffner & Marx with 2 pair trousers-
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits Selling--
$40 $42.50 $45
"We're glad to show you"
Manhattan Shirts
Mallory Hats
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