The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-13
HENDRIX VIRTUAL
 WINNER OF CAME
TIGERS BADLY SURPRISED
Eighth Joe" Leads Terrific Drive Over Tigers, Luck Making
 Game - Draw.

The Hendrix Bulldogs didn't win the game yesterday from the Ouacita Tigers on the A. U. Williams field at Philadelphia, and the Tigers didn't win 80 the score stands draw at to7 after 50 minutes of the fiercest but cleanest fighting seen on a gridiron Yin many a day. 'Tis true it was a tie in score-but ask anyone with an unbiased mind who saw the game which was the better team, they'll tell you, and Hendrix and Conway are proud of the Bulldogs today.
 he Bulldogs went on the field yes terday afternoon at o'clock with the knowledge that mos. of the fans fear ed for their success while the Tigers were confident of a victory. Iae BuH- oogs came of the field after the game heroes, every one of them, and the same fans who doubted them at first know that the 1920 eleven has all the fighting characteristics of the former Grange and Black eleyens.
 Ouachita kicked off to Hendrix to open the game and within two minutes 1 he Bulldogs had swept the Tigers back under the shadow of their own goal and Edwin Charles, end, received a forward pass and crossed the goal line just as two Tigers tore into him. In the fall, the ball was jared out of his grasp and a Tiger covered it. The officials ruled that the pass was in completed and carried the ball out to the 20 yard line. This was the first break of luck in the Tiger favor and 1t Is a good thing they had little luck yesterday old Tige's tail would have been full of knots.
 This failure at scoring did not daunt the Dogs for they continued to sweep their opponents off their feet throughout the first half and just before the half closed. pass from Newton to Virgil Coleman put across tha first toGahdown. Newton ksg. ad aeaL I64 taad qaag.e was cl sed
 draw with both teams on the de, tensiye most of the dime. It as the fourth quarter that W3s fatal to ths Bulldog as far as q victory was con- eened and the the same quarter that was Iu-kg for the Tigers. The Bull dogs let up for a few minutes at the last of the third and first of the fourth and the Tigers squeezed across touchdown. Wallis kicked goal, tie ing the score. The remainder of the game was without features, with a bunting duel in progress.
 With the finer points of the game safely written, perhaps we can deal in generalities. Someone asked a Hendrix man last night who starred for Hendrix. Every man was a star, he replied. But, just as some start in the universe are brighter than others, so was the playing of Capt. Joe Coleman and Marcus Harton a little brighter than the others. Fighting Joe Coleman led his team mates throughout the entire period with a fight that will live long in the memory of those who saw the game. Joe was in every play and his i defensive work was superb. This is perhaps the last season Joe will play football, but when the curtain falls ending the season, behind that cur tam will live the memory of Lighting Joe Coleman, perhaps the greatest tackle of all times at Hendrix. Of course he Il be renamed on the all state this year-and it is predict ed that he Il be named captain of the mythical eleven.
 Marcus Harton, whohse work last year won him position on the all state Was the ground gainer for the Dogs yesterday. There is a fascina- ton In watching him blow a line and when he tackles a runner-good nlght Bots work yesterday cinch- ed ms place on the all-state again this year. Another Bulldog that is show ing up well is young Calvin Charles. I6-year-old end. All that needs to be sand about him is that it took three and four men to check him when he went down under punts. Another year and his big brother Hiram Charles will De sharing the honors with nm of greatest end in BulIdop history. Q
 According to the Gazette, Cowan and NaIhs' were the feature pIavers 10 rthe Tigers, with Galloway pIaving consistent game throughout. But even they lacked the fight that was m the Bulldog system and could do hJtle with their opponents