Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday, July 29, 1913. THE TIMES. 32E nn nn 1 w If i j

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Homewood is often called the garden spot of the Calumet Region and is conceded to be the best resident subdivision in the entire region. It lies between and adjacent to Hammond's beautiful Harrison Park and the new Country Club Grounds. The latter has attracted people from all parts of the region, even Chicago people have bought lots to build homes.

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Did you ever realize that the homes in Homewood represent an investment of $1,500,000 all of which add to the property values and you can buy lots in Homewood with all the improvements in and all the advantages Homewood offers at a lower price in a subdivision unequalled. You are not compelled to build a $5,000.00 or a $10,000.00 home, still you derive the benefits from the more expensive homes in the neighborhood. Why snot! QeEeci wtwF lapis Sad a uyeEH esUsiIbSSslhise!! BslldMmm llSUse DflamideiytixiDall? The following table shows the amount of home investments on the various sreets also the vacant lots we offer for sale

Carroll Street Homes $180,000.00 Webb Street Homes 127,000.00 Warren Street Homes 121,500.00 Mason Street Homes 109,200.00 Ruth Street Homes 77,500.00 Waltham Street Homes 72,000.00 Park Place Homes : 20,500.00

3 lots 2 lots 2 lots 4 lots 5 lots 112 lots

Hyslop Place Homes 30,000.00 j 2 lots Elizabeth Street Homes. 42,000.00 8 lots. Highland Street Homes 139,500.00 4 lots Detroit Street Homes ; . . 101,000.00 10 lots Dyer's New Park Addition Homes - 25,000.00 100 lots Hohman Street Homes ... 360,000.00 J 11 lots Glendale Homes 135,000.00 f 3 lots

C13 sire SeBOSmig BUommevyoodl ZLotfs suit the oM stUHrsicilSue prices. (SsiHH sumaQ Beit bus cffffoi? jonff oaffj? Ltsirj PrSees small Terms. ,

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PHONE 141

AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS WHO LIFTED DAVIS INTERNATIONAL CUP

mow JOG HIM EASY WINNER OVER PILGRIiyAGS, 9-4 Locals Beat Barrier, Increase Margin and Stave Off Drive in Stretch.

AMERICA REGAINS DAVIS TENUIS GUP: ffVLOUGHLIN VICTOR

Prize Returns to Land of Donor When Coast Star Beats Dixon.

With ease that was bo ridiculous it threatened to convert the thing into a farce, the Cubs won the third same of he series with Bonton yesterday by the loose score of 9 to 4. It was Chicago's combat all the way. and until Cap Sweeney shifted the scenery at the end of the fourth there was every indication of a record score. The Pilgrims gave Tyler such miserable support that even the home crowd got after and guyed them noisilv. With Noyes on the slab the visitors were much more successful in retiring the Trojans, and. In spite of the big handicap against them, started a ninth inning rally which might have made things a lot more interesting if they had played baseball. The termination of that rally was due to the ancient hidden ball trick which Art Phelan worked on an unsuspecting pinch base runner named Collins, Just at the moment when the Cubs were aparently on the verge of giving an exhibition of unstableness closely resembling that of the Pilgrims In the early innings.

M'MAHON AWAITS FOR RITCHIE

Jesse McMahon, one of the New York fight promoters. Is ih town awaiting the arrival of Willie Ritchie, whom he hopes to sign with Cross. Jesse, it is said, also is negotiating with Nate Lewis for White and Thirty for McFarland. McMahon is In hopes he can interest Ritchie in a match with Leach Cross to be staged In New York about September 1 and says he Is ready to guarantee the title-holder $10,000 to sign the paers. Ritchie Is expected In Chicago about August 10.

PUT YOUR WANT AD IN fHB TIMES.

Wimbledon, England, July 29. America regained the world's supremacy in tennis yesterday when it scor

ed its third victory In five matches against the English experts. The struggle for the DwUcht F. Davis cup. emblematic of the International tennis championship, ended when Maurice E. !

McLoughlln defeated Charles P. Dixon in straight sets, 8 6. 6 a. 6 2.

The rules of the cup contest called j for the best three in five matches, and the Americans previously having taken a match each In the singles and the

doubles, were the winners of the coveted trophy when Dixon went down before McLoughlln. The Britishers had gained their onjy point when J. S. Parke, the Irish player, won a singles match from McLoughlln last week. The official scores of the tournament, however, will read: United States 3, Great Britain 2, fort" after the Mc-Loughlin-Dlxon match yesterday, R. Norrls Williams of Philadelphia played his scheduled match with Parke, the

Irishman wining after five sets, 6 2, 57, 57, 4, 6 2.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGl'E. W. L. Philadelphia 65 28 Cleveland 56 88 Washington 64 40 Ckiearo 51 4T Boston 44 46 Detroit if) 58 St. Louis 89 61 New York 39 60

Yesrterday'a Retmltah St. Louis, 4; Washington, 1. Other games postponed, rain Cramea Today. Chicago at Boson (2). Detroit at Philadelplha (2). Cleveland at New York (2). St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGl'E. W. L.

Pet. .699 .696

.674 ; .530 .489 ;

.408 .390 .326

Francisco's guests until Thursday morning. , The visitors were met here by a reception committee from the Motor Car Dealers' Association, the Indiana Society, the Elks and with hundreds of automobile men. The visitors were given the place of honor In a long parade of automobiles A short tour through the city and out to the beaoh through Golden Qate Park followed the parade. Last night the party was tendered a banquet by the Auto Dealers' Association. Today a ful day's entertainment has been outlined.

(2) VHeiooo A T'iKooz

LANGFORD COMES HERE TODAY Sam Lanirord. the Boston heavyweight, who has been barred from fighting In California, will arrive In the city today from the coast. The Boston fighter has been matohed to box an "unknown" In New York next month and also expects to engage In several other short battles In the east. Barney Fury, who trained Jack Johnson for the Jeffries fight, received a telegram from Langford yesterday In which th latter stated that he Intends to stay in Chicago for a few days.

TIMES WANT ADS ARB SERVICK-TO SfOlit

FOB

HUGHES READY FORPRACTICE Asks For Camp Reservation At the Elgin Track.

That Hughie Hughes will be the first driver to start practice for the Elgin road races of Aug. 29 and 80 was indicated yesterday when his Tulsa racing car reached Elgin. The arrival of the machine caused surprise among officials of the Chicago Automobile club and Elgin Road Race association. Joint promoters of the Kane county meet. Hughes is entered in the races

now in progress at Galveston, and it was supposed he would drive the Tulsa

in the Texas events. Hughes wired Manager Frd W,

Jencks to select a racing camp for tilm and stated he would reach his quarters within the next ten days in order to overhaul his car and get In some early practice over the Improved course. tin the 1912 Elgin races Hughie was at the head of the Mercer team and drove one of the yellow cars on each day of the contests. The Tulsa he is now driving is the same one that competed In the 600 mile race over the Indianapolis speedway on Memorial Day. Hughes has discovered that It Is particularly adapted to road racing and expects to win the Elgin National trophy with it.

CROSS TO BATTLE BAUOT TONIGHT Dentist-Fighter Says Twenty Rounds Will Find Matty on the Floor.

New York . , Philadelphia runic Pittsburgh . Brooklyn ... Boston St. Louis Cincinnati . .

.63 .62 .48 .45 .42 .38 .36 .36

27 34 44 45 44 51 66 59

Pot. .700 .605 JUtZ .500 .488 .427 .391 .379

Yratrrday's Rulta Chicago, 9; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. 5. New York. 4; St. Louis. 0.

Game Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. -

BRICKLEY REPORTS Phlladeiphla,July 29. George Brickley, the 19 year old brother of Charles Brlckley of Harvard football fame, 'reported for duty to Connts Mack at Shlbe park yesterday, but on account of wet grounds had no opportunity to display his ability or lack of it. "He- is young, big, and fast," said Connie Mack, "but whether or not he has the making of a ball player in him I cannot tell yet." - i ' It is possible Brlckley "may be given to chance to play- In the outfifeld 'as Rube Oldring may be out of the" game for several days. Oldring was otVged to report to the club's physlclaw after eating soft shell crabs.

STOKES IN SECOND MISHAP Milwaukee, Wis., July 29. For the second time in succession Glen Stokes of Los Angeles, motorcycle rider, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Sunday night, when his wheel threw a tire during a contest. Stokes was trailing his field at the time. Had Stokes been In the field nothing1 could have prevented serious injury to him.

SUBSCRIBE FOB THJC TUUU,

Los Angeles, July 29. Matty Baldwin, the "grand old man" of the lightweight division, will meet Leach Cross, the New York dentist, tonight in a scheduled twenty-round ring battle before the Pacific Athletic Club at Vernon. From Broadway, New York, to Broadway, Los Angles, Baldwin Is referred to as "a tough old bird," and he cornel by the title honestly. 'Way back in 1902 Matty put on his first glove when he whaled a few grunts

"Kid" James. Since that opening night Baldwin has engaged In more than two hundred ring battles. Cross has faced him twice, and each time came away with second money and a sore Jaw. Matty holds a twenty-round decision over Willie Ritchie, the present champion. But this victory was earned before Ritchie was considered to be of championship caliber. His most Important win lately was over "Young" Shugrue, considered one of the best boys In the Eastern belt. However, because of Cross' decisive defeat of Bud Anderson on Puly 4, he is held a 10 to 7 fa-yorlte over Baldwin. Cross hinst at a grudge fight.

INDIANA AUTOISTS ENDJTHEIR TRIP San Francisco, July 29. Indiana's transcontinental automobile tourists ended their Journey westward yesterday afternoon when they drove their machines to the shore of the Pacific here. This ended a Journey of more than 3.300 miles over mountain, prairie and deeert. The Hoosier delegation arrived yes-

out of a rugged young roan named terday afternoon and will be San

. The Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, hi eh grade material and exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections sre interchangeable and you cat! enlarge the building at any time. Price $ 1 2 5 Erected Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heavily .galvanized, and stamped to represent brickwork and specially treated with rust-proof composition, painted to harmonize with your, residence. 'I he fitments include first quality paneled and glazed largo doors, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and photo. AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. 215-219 Stevens Building Detroit, Michifaa