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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1944)
iWe'dnesSay, September 27, 1944 THE NEBRASKAN 3 Callopy Fills Vacant Place Lady Luck turned a frown on the Huskers Monday, giving Ken neth "Buzz" Hollins a boil on his elbow. Hollins, first string full back, leaves a vacant place in the line-up that will be filled by Junior Callopy, who has been holding down the center post. In the event Hollins will be available Saturday for the Goph-er-Husker game, Callopy will re turn to the pivot position. Movies and light workouts to polish over rough spots were the only activity in workouts during the earlier staages of this week. 7 "U leaving bumps and bruises from Saturday scrimmage to heal. The squad will leave Thursday morn ing for Minneaepolis and will ar rive in time to go through a work out in the Gopher's stadium Fri day. The trip home will be made Saturday night, bringing the Huskers in Sunday morning to tell the tale of their grid battle. Monday's lineup: First. Ends Koenig, Dedrick. Tackles Kops, Pollat. Guards Kasdan, Hazard. Center Doyle. Quartermaster Kessler. Halfbacks Knight, Beta. Ful Iback Callopy. A w f I J -art&xr " .... f : v. Xr T.v III rtsF f ? rM ." I if --' 1 u I 5' Slick companions as you go bade to the books. Everyone will love the sum-total! JACKETS fill-wool honeys . . . plain, checked, or 2-tone. Beige, rust, green, blue. 12's to 18 s. $10.95 to $22.95 TOP COATS Backbone of your wardrobe . . . all-wool fleeces, tweeds. Black, brown and the bright colors. $32.50 to $55 SWEATERS In colors for every mood, every skirt you own! You'll want the fine washable wools at Magee's. $3.95 to $8.95 2-PC SUITS Ensembles you mix and match with your separates! fill-wool suits with loads of style. $25 to $49.95 SKIRTS Plaids or plain, as seen In the scene above. Wool beauties in slim or flared mode. Colors! $5.50 to $10.95 RAIN COATS Better think of autumn drizzles! Good-looking tackle twills ... in beige, green, black, navy. $12.95 to $19.95 Huskers Go to Minneapolis; Other Big Six Squads Play BY DICK DILSAVER. Taking a look over games played by Big Six teams last Sat urday and the games to be played this weekend shows that the con ference is getting into full swing. Kansas, first to venture into the 1944 grid season by trouncing Washburn two weeks aco, was upset by Texas Christian in a 7-0 air battle at Kansas City. Mis souri also lost in a thriller against Arkansas by a score of 7-6. The Tigers outgained the Razorbacks but a blocked punt was the dead ing factor for the mountain boys to cut loose and score. The schedule for this week finds all the teams on the field in out of conference games. Ne braska and Missouri engage the Big Ten when the Huskers ven ture to Minnesota and Ohio State plays host to Mizzou. KU Jay hawks, desperately trying to get to the front in the Big Six, jour ney to Colorado to engage Den ver university. Kansas State will entertain youthful Wichita as the Wildcats put their team of inex perienced lads to the battles. Ok lahoma, conference champs last year and again favored to hold the upper hand, will tackle the Nor man navy Zoomers. Iowa State start their V-12 gridders against Gnstavus Adolphos in their open er at Ames. j Just how the Big Six season will wind is known to none, but all teams will be on the field keeping the game going until once again all will have a chance to put the mighty powerhouses of yes terday back on the gridiron. Limelight from the baseball world has shifted from the Na tional league where the Cards copped the pennant last week to the American league flag-race. Detroit and St. Louis are chief contenders but New York is still in the do or die stand. Monday the Yankees took a double header from Chicago to remain in the race but the big news of the day came when the Browns copped their game from Boston while De troit lost to Philadelphia, thus leaving the Tigers and Brownies deadlocked for first place. The Tigers hold the edge in the fast moving contest for two distinct reasons. First, still going strong are 27 game winner Hal Newhouser and Dix Trout, victor in 26 contests, backed by the big bats of Rudy York and Dick Wakefeild to bring the runs across the plate. Second, the Tigers wind up the season with cellar-dwell ing Washington and Philadelphia while the Browns must face their first division mates, New York at.d Cleveland. It will take a lot to stop the Tigers now. Copra, dried meat of the coco nut, is used in making soap. y k Jn, lif ts, nuratfits, ikuts, Moue . . . FIRST FI OOR Coutt mnd tuittt . . . THIRD FLOOR Pigskins Something new in gloves! A pigskin with soft, suetle-like finish ... in "cork" color. They're sport pullona with tailored atili-hing. 1 95 pair 2! Miller'i Ctev Firil ftf 1 7U Spectators Unanimous vole by college girls therr's no style better for all-around wrar than the spectator. Now for Fall in Town Drown Calf or Deep Black Suede. J25 pair I I Miller's Women's Shoes Second Floor ifniLLER C'PAiflEj