Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1910 — IN THE WORLD OF SPORT [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Hyatt of West Point, Leading Quarterback In East.

Far from losing any of his valuai the quarterback has been shown by this season’s football games to be a more important factor under the new roles than he wits under the old. There are few good ones this season, and it will not be much of a Job to select one for the All American team. About the t*est in the east ia Hyatt of West Point. He Is a good runner. ■ hard, sure tackler, handles punts cleanly and is also a great kicker. In the west Johnny McGovern of Minnesota has the field all to himself. He appears to be about everything a quarterback should be. Johnson Yet Unchallenged. .What Is the matter with the white heavyweights and their managers and press agents? If It were not for Johnson and Langford in their semi-month-ly stunt of kidding the public with “bet a million” challenges the dear old •public would think that the game had died with Jeff’s defeat at Reno. Not a chirp out of either Al Kaufman or his adviser. Billy Delaney. They allow Langford to go to the front as If he were the logical candidate for championship honors, which he is not by a long shot, and take a back seat themselves. Rill I-ang. while disappointing his admirers In the six round affair with Kaufman. Is not entirely out of the running by any means, although In no shape to’think of fighting for some time to come. Hugh Mclntosh still > thinks the Australian is Kaufman’s master and is willing to make a substantial wager on his man in a twenty or twenty-five round go with the Californian. During all the talk recently of champions and near champions there baa been In Pittsburg a young fellow who all the time believed be was the one man who could send Jack Johnson Into oblivion. During the past three months be baa been working assiduously to perfect himself in the fistic art. has been training faithfully, and now he has come out boldly and asked for a chance to show what he can do. Gil Hart Is the youth in question. He is a Pittsburger. is twenty year# of age. stands six feet one inch in bis stockings and weighs over 200 pounds when In fighting trim. Card Index For Ball Players. The famed, oft maligned and much abused card index has scored another triumph, according to John E. Bruc< secretary of the national baseba commission. But it was uot until t season that the card index eutere* office of the secretary of the Hat' . • baseball commission. Now ever of the 8,000 players in organize ball in the United States is Each player has a card and on that card is the plete record from the time trance as a professional In national game. Secretary it was this card index v. the national commission session to dispose of its tag 600 players in og~’ time. __,aorn hen?, 2 ullets. Ask Big j broad In connection good as new; scheme laid ft. cut, has been commissions; 1 .endgate seedof agricult’tch Uncle” culti£so.ooo pe»£ breaking plows; the main'] anrer with 90 rods ■fort harrow; 1 3-sectlon ; 1 single buggy, 2 sets mess; 1 Economy cream f. good as new; 1 “Old incubator, 150 egg; 1 Bell ncubator, 120 egg; 1 Bell City er, 100 chick. Some household consisting of 1 wood cook 1 imitation leather couch. 1 » and other articles not menms: Ten dollars and under, in hand; on sums Over $lO a of 12 months will be given; cent, off for cash. J. FRANK OSBORNE Harmon, Auctioneer Spitler, Clerk ‘ ._ /GW Lunch on the Ground G . y.. '.I