The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-13
KEEP
 BAN ON BASEBALL ONE PROPOSAL CARRIES Drury- Hendrix and Normal-Hendrix Contests Of-Woody Seeks
 Turkey Day Scrap.

letlc Association ruling on profession allsm lost at the association meeting at Little Rock yesterday by a vote of II to 2. A second proposal offered With this suggested change was car red, the association voting to create an eligibility committee which will pass on questions of eligibility in the collegiate division, irrespective of rul- lngs of the executive committee, which now holds this authority. One repre- sentative from each college member WilI comprise the membership of the comm ttee. B. W. Torreyson, presi- dent of the State Normal School. led the fight both fer modification and the creation of the eligibility committee.
 As presented to the association by MT. IorreySon. the proposed ehanga in the amateur rule would permit college students to participate in summer baseball without the loss of amateur standing, provided they do not take part in organized baseball. This rule IS identical with the one enforced by the Southwestern Conference, to which AAN'iNi IA 1O44SSe dpp4ltu TOT member ship last spring. Hugh D. Clark, for meriy of Conway and now superin- tendent of Hampstead county. was one of the assoc ation members speaking in support of MT. Torreyson's resolu- tion MT Clark declared that after personal experience in summer base bail and in the Kansas whea5 fields as means of earning money during vaca- ton, he could hardly agree with Dr. j. NJ Workman of Henderson Brown aad others il declaring that summer baseball would lower standards. Nr Clark eontraete5 tna l. w. ". and the crapsh5oters which the student will meet in the wheat fields, and the pro tectiye rule of baseball aga use-d dis sipatlon which would proven q player from keeping fl.
 Failure to modify the amateur ra't WlIl have an l@mea ate oGcsc aH ioa.- ball n Arkansas. For one hing, it H.sa5 t6sly m5aHs Shat Conway tas have witnessed ther last game ta.s ] 1520 season. uniess Coach " aav s able to secure m opponent fir I0- dirk. In his search for q Thanks giving game. the Hendrix mentor will be handicapped by the lateue-s with which his hunt is started. Coach Den Estes of the State Normal said today he had not consulted Mir. TorreysJn ! s nee the vote of the association. but 1t was very likely all games sched- uled by the Normal would be recalled, and the season ended. State Normal has four men ineligible under present rules, and it would virtually disrupt the eleven to withdraw them and send the others into the scrap. Although no definite decision will be made until Mr. Torreyson returns from Little Rock, there is little prospect that the annual HendriX-Normal game will be played on Thanksgiving.
 Coach Woody said he would like to pit the conquerors of Ouachita against Russellyille Aggies, and in the event the Normal game is cancelled, the Pope county eleven will be offered a Turkey day entertainment here. Rus sellville held the Bulldogs to a score less draw earlier in the year, but it was not the same Bulldogs who yes terday scalped the Tigers in their own den. Faling the Russellyille game, Coach Woody will SCOUT around for some sort of Thanksgiving affair.
 Yesterdays sensational "hooking" of Ouachita at Arkadelphia is the ath- letic topic of the state today. Thanks to the able and friendly manner in which Henry Loesch, sporting editor of the Gazette, presented the Bulldogs to the state, they are sailing under colors which they honestly deserve, Mir. Loeschs fairness in handling the big scrap received favorable comment from Conway fans today. In justice to Charles, the 16-year-old end who dropped forward pass. Hendrix players call attention to the fact that Charles shook off two Ouachta tack lers and ran about F yards before a hard tackle downed him and jared the oval from his grasp. Charles more than made good h's costly bob ble and is riding high" in favor of the Conway delegation which Wit messed the game.
 The 1921 Hendrix Ouachita game which will be played in Conway, will profit by the tremendous favor won by the 1919 and 1920 games and will be a still greater attraction for Ar kansas grid followers, Beyond doubt the two games have proved football hard to duplicate in sensational fea- lures and sustained interest. Hendrix mon who will retire from the game this year are exchanging solemn promises to be on the side lines of the 1921 clash, pulling for the new Dogs who VII fight to maintain the fighting reputation of all Hendrix elevens.
 Hard working men are more liable IL l