The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
+ ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE Z
= NOTES FOR THE WEEK. =
St.nisIaus Receives Defeat.
. y y y y - = y

receive the first defeat from the N.
o. Boys High. Although the Rock-A
Chaws have played Boys High almost
every year, never till Saturday were
they defeated by the Eastonites.
In the first quarter the Rock-A-
Chaws received the ball and ran it
back a short distance. Made first
down but were unable to make it
second time when signals were given
for a kick. The play was executed
perfectly. But when the Hi School
safety, Leggett, received the ball he
made a wide-end run for touch
down. The game then tightened up.
Stanislaus made several first downs,
but was unable to make them when
first downs meant touch down.
In the second quarter the game
was a deadlock, both teams moving
the ball up and down the field, but
neither side was able to get the ball
near the goal until brilliant end
run gave High the ball on Rock-A-
Chaws two-yard line. On three plays
they advanced the ball about yard.
On the fourth down they made a
two-yard penalty, that gave them a
more downs and three yards to go.
Their line plunging was unsuccess-
full, even the Heisman Shift, which
they had used before with such
ho
the Bay boys were penalized for be-
ing off sides. High then had the ball
a yard from the goal, and four more
downs to make it. They worked
cross tackle, which gained for them
about foot. On the next play,
however, they carried the ball over
for touch down. They had been
held for nine consecutive downs, dur
ing which time the ball was no fur
ther than three yards from the goal.
In the third quarter the Rock-A-
Chaws made an attempt to rally, but
all they could do was to hold them
even
In the fourth quarter a bad pass
by the center and a tumble by one
of the back field men gave High the
ball on our twenty-yard line. It was
from this position that High sored
their final touch down. High School
has one of the strongest elevens it
has had in years, and should win the
Prep School Championship again this
season. If they continue to play the
same brand of ball they played last
Saturday against the Bay Boys they
will be champions with little trouble.
The Rock-A-Chaws were support
ed in their battle Saturday, by many
of their old students and followers
who hated to see their game go down
to defeat at the hands of High
School. The Boys appreciated this
very much as things seemed mighty
gloomy at times.
Life at S. S. C. is very pleasant
these fall days. Everyone is filled
with the good old College Spirit,
which pays a great part in such life.
On Wednesday, October 18th,
committee from the graduating class
was selected to appear before the
proper officials. to ask for half hol-
iday in commemoration of Columbus
Day The committee did as it was
directed 1t returned with their re-
quest filled in part. Instead of Sc
curing a half holiday they secured
quarter holiday. So the boys at S.
S. C. did not forget Columbus even
in all their work.
The enrolment at S. S. c. has
grown considerably in the past week
or so. Among the new comers is
Schlozel, in whom the college has a
star football player. He is round
ing into form and is expected to ap-
pear on the gridiron for S. S. G. In
their next game.
Class '22 held class meeting on
Wednesday, the 10th for the purpose
of ordering the class rings and pins.
The samples that were ordered some
time ago were received Tuesday.
Among the samples received was one
ring and pin that satisfied the ma
jority of the class. So these were
chosen for the present. As samples
have been ordered from other houses
the class will not come to definite
decision until these samples have
been received and examined.
It is rumored around about that
Keiffer and Gex want their Quarter
Back"
Sodality.
Last Sunday a meeting was held
by the old members of the Sodality,
the following were elected officers of
the Sodality:
Fl. Babin, president.
n