The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 15, 1953, Image 5

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    V
Thursday, January 15, 1953-
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Chafin Is Success
As "OK '"Coach—Guy
By BOB BORISKIE
Battalion Sports Staff
“If we can get by Snook tonight
at the Consolidated gym, and then
»take Milano in the game there
next Monday night, we’ll be in
good shape to take the district
title. Snook and Dime Box are
he teams that will give us the
most trouble.”
Coach 0. V. Chafin believes that
those two games hold the key to
Tiger chances in the district bas
ketball race for the current sea
son.
Chafin, personable 29 year old
head coach in all four major sports
at Consolidated, came to the Tig-
O. U. Chafin
ers from Hearne in the fall of
1949, at which school he was head
basketball coach and assistant
football coach. Prior to his year at
Hearne, he spent one year at
Georgetown High as assistant
football coach.
Coaching Record Outstanding
Since arriving at Consolidated,
Chafin has established a fine
coaching record in football, bas
ketball, baseball, and track compe
tition.
His Tiger quintet has a phenom
enal season record thus far of 13
tvins against a single loss, a 30-
25 setback at the hands of Love-
*lady in a tournament at Madison-
ville. Their district mark is un
blemished, with four straight vic-
torics.
Completing his fourth season at
the Tiger football helm last fall,
Chafin has seen his teams emerge
as district champs, district “co-
champs, runners-up, and third
place holders.
The 1949 football season ended
With the Tigers runners-up to Cal
vert on a season record of seven
wins, one loss, and one tie. In
1950 they were third behind Bas
trop and Smithville and sported a
record of five wins, four losses
and one tie.
The Consolidated footballer’s
Pere bi-district champs in 1951
t with a season standing of 7 wins,
Tour losses and a tie. Sugarland
defeated them in the regional
fame. Last season the Tigers were
r co-champs with Hempstead, set
ting a mark of nine wins against
one tie. That tie, unfortunately,
was with Hempstead, who was
awarded the scoreless game on
penetrations.
Fine Basketball Record
Basketball records under Coach
Chafin have been equally impres
sive. In 1950 the Tigers won the
district title, but were eliminated
in the regional tournament at
Huntsville. In 1951 Consolidated
Was runners-up to Milano for dis
trict honors Avith a team Chafin
calls one of his finest.
The 1952 basketball season
found the Tigers again walking
off with the district banner, and
again tasting defeat in the Hunts
ville regional tournament.
With the district divided into
zones in 1950, Consolidated won
the zone baseball title as a Class
A competitor, but lost to Crockett
in the district play-offs. The Tig
ers had a fine record of 11 wins
against two losses.
In 1951, however, competing in
Class B circles again, Consolidat
ed baseballers won the bi-district
(which is tops for the classifica
tion) with a perfect mark of 16
Avins and no losses. This record
AA r as attained mainly on the great
pitching of Roland Jones.
The past baseball season was a
bad season by any standards, the
Tigers posting two wins against
eight losses. Coach Chafin finds
some solace in the fact that he
has eight lettermen back for this
spring in the diamond sport. But
he is turning the baseball reins
over to Jim Bevans, and will con
centrate his efforts on the re
maining three sports.
In his battle for the district
basketball crown, Chafin uses six
players who carry almost the en
tire load during the games.
Jackson Controls Rebounds
Bobby Jackson, junior center
and two year letterman, is a great
rebound control man who uses his
height to good advantage under
the baskets. He has also earned
letters in football and tennis.
At one forward post Chafin
uses Joe Motheral, senior three
year letterman with a good eye
for the basket. Motheral is a fine
dribbler and scores a lot from up
under the basket, utilizing tricky
ball handling. He is a baseball
letterman.
The other forward position is
capably manned by David Bonnen,
junior tAvo year letterman. David
is a really great defensive worker
who keeps his man away from the
basket and from shooting. He is a
good rebound man who often gets
the ball from much taller boys.
'FboTb'all, baseball, and track make
David a four-sport letterman.
Byron Andrews at guard is a
senior two year letterman who is
a very good defensive man, a good
dribbler, and a fine long-shot art
ist. He also possesses a baseball
letter.
Settled at the other guard posi
tion is Fred Anderson, junior iwo
year letterman who Chafin says
is probably the best ball handler
on the team. He di'ibbles well and
is at his best when he is driving
in for the basket.
Cooner Very Dependable
The sixth “starter” on the Con
solidated basketball squad is Pinky
Cooner, utility man who fills all
positions. He is a very good shot
who was directly responsible' for
a Tiger win over Hearne prior
to the Christmas holidays. He
bucketed a long shot in the closing
minute to bi’eak a 36-36 tie, and
followed with another basket to
insure a 40-36 victory.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, SEIX, KENT OK TRADE. Rates
. ... 3c a word per Insertion with a
|5o minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 00c per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
6 FOOT Montgomery Ward refrigerator.
Good condition. $45. A-ll-X College
View.
• HELP WANTED •
STUDENT wife for part-time work. Call
Laundromat, 4-1262.
REGISTERED nurse for office work. Call
4-9882.
WANTED: Car hops, waitress, and cash
ier. Triangle Drive-In.
• WORK WANTED •
1948 Crosley Station Wagon with 1951;
motor. In good running condition. See
104 Park Place, College Station. Phone
6-1283.
MEDIUM SIZED two wheel trailer in
good condition. Reasonable. Contact
Project House 9-B.
• FOR RENT •
ONE NICE comfortable room in my home.
Phone 4-7054, 401 Dexter S.
ONE WAY trailer! Rent it here, leave it
where you are going. Baker Tire Co.
Night phone—2-2115, day phone—2-8159.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
TRY OUR Sunday special spaghetti and
meatballs. Triangle Drive-In.
LEARN A HOBBY That Is An Art. New
classes in WEAVING will begin Tues
day afternoon Feb. 3 and Thursday eve
ning, Feb. 5 meetiijg every wetk. Looms
furnished. To reserve yours ENROLL
NOW calling 2-1929, 4-4431 or by mail
ing a card to
DORIS COULTER handwavers
203 N. Munnerlyn
An election to authorize the sale of
$650,000 in school bonds will be held in
the Music Room of A&M Consolidated
High School, Tuesday, Jan. 20, from 8
a.m. to 10 p.m.
E. E- Brown
President
Board of Trustees
A&M Consolidated Schools
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer AdWlS,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776
after 5.
• LOST •
LEATHER PACKET containing small note
book and check book. $5 reward if re
turned to Student Activities Office.
NEAR COLLEGE Station post office pair
of horn-rim glasses. Lewis A. Knowles,
phone 6-3341 or 4-1114.
ONE SLIDE RULE—Dietzgen No. 560706,
black case. Contact Paul Pepper, Hous
ing Office.
SENIOR RING on sink at first floor
rest room in A&I Building. John Pat
Richmon, Dorm 17, Room 213. $10 re
ward.
Official Notice
Probation Students
All students'who are on scholastic pro
bation for the fall semester, 1952, and all
students passing less than 12 hours or
making less than 12 grade points at the
end of the fall semester must secure ap
proval of their respective deans to reg
ister for the spring semester 1953. The
several deans or their representatives will
interview such students in their offices on
Friday, Jan. 30, 1953.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosnlik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Pfa. 2-1941 Bryan
The CENTER INN
SPECIALS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
CHARCOAL BROILED
Fillet Mignon Steak
Served with ^
Salad, Sauce ifcf*
Potatoes
We’ve got ’em . . . come and get ’em! Yes, we’re talking about the
wonderful values you’ll find at THE SHOPPING CENTER, where
high quality and low prices are teamed up to make shopping a
real pleasure. You’ll find that although we offer only the top-
quality brands of canned and packaged foods, the finest cuts of
meat, and the best produce . . . you’ll be delighted with our rock-
bottom prices.
FRENCH FRIED
SHRIMP
Served with ^
Salad, Sauce /
Potatoes ®
“Serving a Variety of Good Foods’
From 6:30 to 9 a.m.
SPECIAL “COST OF LIVING” PACKAGE
SPECIAL PRICES
Thursday P. M. thru Sunday
LILT
Home Permanent
Refill
Reg. $1.25 Size
69 c
SAVE
HALF
A DOLLAR!
Tuxedo
TUNA
3 Lb. Can CRISCO SHOR
1 Lb. Pkg. ADMIRATION
2 Lb. Bag IMPERIAL
5 Lb. Bag KIMBELL’S
Package 2 FOR
. can 19c KRAFT DINNER . 25c
TE MNC ALL 4 ITEMS FOR
COFFEE
SUGAR
FLOUR
$-1 99
i
Armour’s—12 Oz.
Kimbell’s Shoe String
POTATOES . 2 Vi Oz. 10c TREET
. 45c
Dole’s—No. 2 2 FOR Kimbell’s—300 Size
PINEAPPLE JUICE 25c HOMINY . . 2 for 15c
Kimbell’s—46 Oz.
Kimbell’s Jumbo—300 Size
GRAPEFRUIT Juice 19c RUTTER BEANS . . 9c
VETO
Cream Deodorant
Reg. 39c Value
29c
Diamond—14 Oz.
Diamond Early June—300 Size
APPLE BUTTER . . 12c COOKED PEAS
No. 2
WOLF CHILI
Diamond—300 size
. 55c PINTO MEANS
9c
3 FOR
.25c
T/M£ SAVING! MONEY SAVING METHOD
OF BUYING YOUR
WOODBURY’S
After Shave
LOTION
Re. 50c Size
33c
U. S. No. 1 California
IMPERIAL VALLEY
LETTUCE
• EACH
5e
©—©
CENTRAL AMERICAN
BANANAS
2 lbs. 23c
U. S. Cov. Graded Veal
ROASTS
LARGE FLORIDA
TANGERINES
2 lbs. 15c
Omek 39 C l]b Crown 45 C jf )
IDAHO RUSSETT
VASELINE
HAIR TONIC
t
45c Size
39c
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER . lb. 39c
Veal
STEW MEAT . . Ib. 39c
Veal
SEVEN STEAK . lb. 69c
VEAL CHOPS . . lb. 59c
Sliced
Cloverbloom (Whole
Armour’s Star
WIENERS .'
Armour’s Star
BACON . .
Armour’s Crescent
Dry
PRESSED HAM. lb. 49e SALT JOWLS . . lb. 15c
MLRRINE
For the Eyes
Fresh
Armour’s—Cello Roll—Pork
Reg. 60c Size
39<’
PINE - O - PINE
Disinfectant
8 oz. . . . 33c
B C
HEADACHE
POWDER
25c size . 43c
PORK LIVER . . lb. 29c SAUSAGE
• FROZEN FOODS •
FARM — PAK — INDIVIDUAL
CHICKEN POT PIE
Each 29c
BIRDS EYE CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE
2-6 oz. cans . . . 29c
Ib.
55c
.Ib.
45c
. lb.
59c
.lb.
35c
. lb.
15c
Pork
.lb.
33c
POTATOES. 5 »*• 33c
© ®
CELLO CARTON
TOMATOES.... 13c
FIRM GREEN
CABBAGE
2c lb-
Carton of G
COCA COLA
23c
Steen’s Ribbon Cane—25 Oz.
SYRUP 29c
DRIED PRUNES, Ib. 25c
DRIED APPLES . lb. 29c
Sun Valley
MARGARINE . . lb. 19c
Comstock—No. 2
PIE APPLES . . .23c
Betty Crocker—Pkg.
PIE CRUST MIX . . 18c
Kimbell’s—No. 2
CUT BEETS . 2 for 23c
Del Monte—303—Yellow
CREAM CORN, 2 for 35c
Del Monte—303
PEAR HALVES ... 25c
PICTSWEET
Spinach —- Ford
Hook Lima Beans
Mixed Vegetables
Pkg. 19c
The BIG Supermarket At
Coulter Drive on Hiway 6
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HOURS OPEN
Monday — Thursday 8 A.M. — 8 P.M.
Friday — Saturday 8 A.M. — 9 P.M.
Sunday 8 A.M.—1 P.M. —4 P.M.8 P.M.
Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
T—*