The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-08
ST. stanislaus collegians Joyously
Ceiebrating Legitimate Defeat OF
Atlanta Southern Team-Mrs. e.
Y. Biaize, Local Operator, Gets
Deserved Praise-Other Notes OF
Local People You Know.

was a fine feat Tor the prep Scuooi
team and one that will be treasured
,in the school annals until the MEM
ory of man rllnneth not TO the con-
trary. There was not the slightest
tint of fluke about the victory.
The Crackers did their level best and
it fell short two runs Of being
enough to get the verdict. The writ
er congratulates them with all his
heart. They played with their heads
up and showed absolutely no fear
of the older and more experienced
opponents, and how that kid infield
did go. Ye gods.
1T is ALWAYS SAD FOR US TO
say good-by to Bay st. Louis and to
Mayor Bob Webb, Editor Charlie
Moreau and all those other splendid
friends we have made in the past
two years. Their warm hospitality
and kindness will never be forgotten.
We feel like Bay st. Louis is a real
home and whenever the opportunity
presents, which we trust will be Oft
en-, we will be riding in on old No.
81. There are richer treasures in
Bay st. Louis than found by Edmund
Dantes on the little Isle of Monte
Christie. Selah.
THE THREE ATLANTA SPORT
ING WRITER'S will never forget
Mrs. G. Y. Blaize, the Western I'm
ion manager at Bay st. Louis, for the
most efficient service she has render
ed US for the past three years. No
matter where the training camp is
looted next season the sporting writ
ers feel sure that they will never
be located in place where their
copy will receive such careful and
efficient attention as at Bay ST.
Louis. We have met lot of oper-
ators who were rather surly if they
had much copy to send, but no mat
ter how much the copy or how late
at night, she had to remain to finish
it; she saw it got off on time. Mrs.
BlaiZe has shown a graciousness and
pleasure in doing it. The writer is
particularly proud of Mrs. Blaize,
because we regard her in the nature
closely resembling hln folks
HEREAFTER WE WILL HIGH
LY REGARD MOLASSES as an ar
ticle of diet and we hereby send no
tice to Mr.. Crawford, proprietor of
The Journal lunch room, to have q
plentiful supply on hand before our
arrival in Atlanta Monday. Before
leaving Atlanta we bought a spring
suit from Jake Newman for $35 and
it fit perfectly. Now, by gosh, we
can't button the vest at all. We at
tribute this bay window to constant
internal application of molasses to
the stomach. At st. Stanislaus Col
lege in Bay st. Louis they give ev-
cry boy in school a loaf of light
bread and molasses at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. This is in addition
to the three healthy meals per day.
The boys divide the loaf in half,
scoop out all of the white meat and
fill the cavities with molasses. Then
they sop the white bread in the cavi-
ties and eat it. After which the mo-
lasses has soaked into the crust and
they then eat the crust. That's fine
system. Ladies and gentlemen Of At
lanta, you who are skinny, let us
recommend molasses to you. It will
put meat on your bones and roses on
your checks.
MAYOR BOB WEBB, Of Bay st.
Louis, and formerly Of Georgia, is
probably the greatest molasses boos-
ter in the South. He says he is a
spectacular example of it before and
after taking.
When / started eating molasses
as regular diet" the eminent chief
executive of Bay st. Louis told us,
II weighed lis pounds soaking wet.
Today I weigh $50 pounds in my
stocking feet. It kept me healthy
and it has kept me young"
=
BROTHER PETER, the faculty
athletic director Of St Stanislaus
college, at the bay, is live wire If
there ever was one. Brother Hetsr
has taken the vow and will devote
his life to educational training and
church work. But there is nothing
of sanctimonious nature about
him. During baseball practice he
bats up and flies to the infield and he
carries good cigar set at jaunty
anoIa +. his y,nns1fh parSonaIJvy uyo