The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
SPECIAL CARRIES
 HENDRIX 10 CAME
TIGERS 0OzE CONFIDENCE
Have Two Advantages to Offset Dogs Superior Experience-City to be
 Royal Host.

In todays big game at Philadelphia
 the Ouachita Tigers hold an advan- tage of about eight pounds in aver age weights, and have perhaps an edge on the speed carried in the back field To offset this, Woodys squad of players have the weight of eX- perience gained in hard games against superior teams, as compared with Ouachita's nominal schedule up to to- day. The Tigers have taken it easy all the season, meeting Mississippi College as their hardest opponent and having easy sailing against such teams as Magnolia Aggies,
 Another advantage held by the Bull dogs will be that they have not gass- ed the home sector with bombastic advance claims, as have the Tigers. Confidence in the Ouachita camp, as expressed in Philadelphia dispatches to newspapers, has about reached as high as it can mount, and victory for the Bulldogs today would be noth- ing short of calamity for Arka- delphia and that section of Arkansas generally Compared to this distil- lation of confidence which has been in progress in Tigertown for weeks, an almost complete silence has been main tained at Hendrix while Woody and his men prepared for the game.
 The special train carrying the Hem driX contingent cleared the local sta tion at 8:30 with 162 people on board, a good excess over the number guar anteed to secure it. Two of the Hen driX students and several others had the misfortune to reach the station after the trains departure. They went on to Little Rock on the next train, hoping that freight might get them to Philadelphia in time for the big clash. After the arrival of the accommodation in Little Rock, the next regular passenger will leave for Philadelphia at , this afternoon. The special this morning was in charge of Harry L. Fountain, travelling pas senger agent of the Missouri Pacif- ic. It will return to Conway tonigh. about Il o'clock Coach Woody and the Dogs will make the trip on it both ways.
 According to W. N. Adams, pres- dent of the Philadelphia Milling Com pany, visitors in Philadelphia will be given the glad hand. The ladies l- brary will be kept open the entire day, and lunch will be served ladies and girls at a nominal cost. Open house will be kept all day by the Philadelphia lodge of Elks, and other courtesies ex- tended visitors regardless of their af- filiations on the game
 Jimmy Ryan of the University of Missouri will referee the game with Russell May of Little Rock as um- pire.
 Explanations advanced for the high price of adpission are to the effect that Ouachitas athletic field is in need of improvements and the high tariff was invoked for today so that money for the purpose could be raised. One of the improvements will be a permanent bleacher on Williams field. Ordinarily in athletic affairs, the home team figures the cost of tempor- ary seating arrangement, erected for one day only, as part of the ex- pense, which includes railroad fare and lodgings for the visitors and the fees given officials for their work. Hendrix, Ouachita and Henderson Brown students will be charged $l, Philadelphia high school students 50 cents, and the public in general $2, an argument in favor of Philadelphia boys and girls taking a high school education.