Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Woodcliff Park by the close score of
81. The A. C.s started off as world
beaters. scoring five runs (after two
were out) in the second inn.ng, the
runs coming as the result of some
heavy slugging and some daring base
running by Red" Korb.
The home team quickly evened 1t
up in their half by knocking Punch
relli out Of the box with three singles
and several passes coupled with few
errors.
Each team scored marker in the
third, the game being even-Stephen
up to the sixth, when the Juniors
broke the ice by scoring three runs
on five hits.
Welinghorst, who succeeded Punch
relli, showed his pitcl ing ability when
he retired the side In the seventh
without any scoring after he had is
sued three passes with none out.
The A. c. made belated rally in
the ninth, when they scored one run
The tying run was on second when
Hanson famed for the last out.
On Sunday the A. A c. travelled to
Little Ferry, where they lost slug
ging match with the Diamond Juniors
of that town by the score Of 10-7.
This Saturday the A. A. c. will trav-
ell to Fort Lee A. c. field, where they
will cross bats with the Fort Lee Jun
iors for the second time this month.
The A. A. c. copped the first game by
80 score, so a good game may be
assured, as Fort Lee is out for blood
mined to win the series.
Irma Nations Piano School will re-
open Friday, September Z, 1928 The
Virgil method, which has proven a
great success, will be continued to be
taught. 1t is of the utmost importance
for students to be present on registra-
ton day in order to be properly grad
ed The Kindergarten will also be re-
opened on September 7, 1923. The
little ones will be lovingly taught the
first rudiments of school.
Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer is spending
two weeks in Long Island attending
her sick cousins in their cottage
there.
Mr.. vand Mrs. William Clark and
son Kenneth, with Mrs. Joseph Ken
worthy also in the party, are spend
| ing their vacation in Castleton, ex-
pecting to return Sunday evening.
Mr.. N. B. Hartman, who recently
suffered dislocation of his shoulder
has been spending couple of weeks
on his farm near Equinunk but is now
home again, though still suffering.
Supervising Principal George Hall,
having completed his summer course
at Columbia University, for this sea-
son, left on Friday evening with his
mother for Broadalbin, N. Y, to join
his family there.
Dudley Hartman spent the week
end at Green Pond where he was en-
tertained in the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Petre and their daughter Dor
othy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Braddon are
home after a five days automobile
trip with their sons Edward, George
and Fred. through the White Noun
tains and Maine.
Mrs. KuntZ, who has been making
protracted visit to her niece, Mrs.
Hartman, left this week for her home
in Tifin, Ohio.
| Professor and Mrs. Robert Burns
left on Friday evening for Oswego,
for the remainder of the summer, as
| Professor Burns has finished the sum-
mer school course in Columbia Uni
versity.
Miss Helen Donaldson has returned
home from month spent on Lake
George, N. Y, where her sister, Doro-
| thy, is also spending her vacation un-
til the middle of September.
Mrs. A. e. Hapstead and daughter,
Esther, of Hudson Heights returned
this week from two weeks vacation
spent in Saugherties, N Y.
Miss Ingeborg and Miss Elaine
Hapstead are spending their vacation
in Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Mary Session has been enjoy
ing a couple of weeks vacation at In
dian Lake, N. Y, in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Finucken and
family have just returned from sew
eral weeks spent in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Benda spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Whitman of Bloomfield, also visiting
the Wilson's of Passaic, all being
former residents of Cliffside Park.
Mrs. w S. B. Dana and son, David,
who is recuperating from recent op-
Grafton in a New York hospital, are
visiting in the home of Mrs, Dana's
sister, Mrs. William Beers, in Con-
necticut.
Professor and Mrs. George Donald
son returned the latter part OF this
week from an extended motor camp
ing trip in the Catskills, the Adiron-
dacks and the Green mountains, WIS.,
iting many points of historic inter-