Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
+ WATCHING CliFFSiDE
+ HIGH WITH "cORKEY"
X X X X < X X X X X Xxx X X X II

*txtk * X X X K X Xxx ~
The ''eleven" goes to Hackensack
today 1t is thought Coach Longley
will have his full strength on the field.
A special car is to be chartered from
the Public Service.
Come early in order to get seat,
or, rather, standing room on the ''spe-
cial"
hope Cliffside displays the brand
of football played by the crimson and
black several years ago.
On this memorable day Erwin Hol
mann ran 105 yards for touchdown.
1t was the first time G. z. III. S. TRIM
med Hackensack. 1t was good trim
ming, too! Cliffsile, 20; Hackensack, 0.
Better luck than last Saturday, boys.
1t is feared James Whelan will be
missing from the lineup today. James
had an attack of la grippe during the
week. He was so i'll last Saturday
the coach had to retire him from the
field.
Whelan will be the only regular
missing.
HackenSack is to be overcome with
the trick plays Coach Longley has in
store for them.
Captain Houk says, "Cliffside will
come home with the bacon" Nick
Darrell and Roy Heck say he's right,
A large number of the alumni are
buying horns, etc, in advance.
The boys had hard practice every
day during the week, even on Column
bus Day.
Cliffside's heaviest line will be in
evidence today.
Today's lineup will no doubt start
as follows: Ends, Macdonald and
Martens tackles, Mast and Heck;
guards, Lueders and Silsby; quarter
back, Houk; halves, Heck and Nc
Cabe; full, Borrell.
There will be twenty-five men in
uniform.
Borrell made a pretty placement
kick against the Saints on Saturday
forty yards true to its mark.
Cliffside's crippled team made a
grand fight.
Mast was i'll in bed, Wally MacDon-
aid had an injured shoulder, Rudy
Heck had a sprained wrist. Lueders
was off because of scholastic troubles.
But there was something that was
not lacking. The "ref" was very much
in evidence. He had to do something
in the rain, so it seemed Cliffside was
his picking. 1t is really unsportsman-
like to complain of an official, especial
ly for a correspondent but occasional
ly poor officiating behooves writer.
l like a good fairly played and Of
ciated game, and it seemed to me that
Cliffside was not the recipient of the
latter.
The girls were out playing field
hockey on Thursday.
The freshies and sophs were in the
fray.
Physical Training Teacher Alice
Thayer assisted by Florence Gikorsky
were instructing the girls.
Columbus Day exercises were held
on Tuesday. Principtl Burns presid-
ed. The exercises were enjoyed by all.
Russell Houk, Helen Adley, Emil Ran
gel and Josephine Milazzo each con-
tributed to the program. Mr.. Bacon
had charge of the music in place or
Mrs. McCulloch, who was absent.
Miss Poole was in charge Of the
speakers.
The seniors are now contemplating
on the date of their dance. President
Houk is to appoint committee.
Mrs McCulloch announced the date
of the operetta "Bulbul" for December
2 and 3, 1921.
The leading parts are to be played
by Ethel Smith, Albertine Leclerq,
Wallace Macdonald, Herman Martens
and Oscar Lueders.
The first rehearsal will be held on
Tuesday.
The Misses Pauline Ross and Ethel
Smith were visitors at Rutgers on Sat
urday. They made the trip in the for
mer's Elgin sedan. They report hay
! ing had good time.