Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1913 — Page 3
August 2, 1913.
THE TIMES. 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 Par 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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YOU
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 imotf Seflssti youau L2s hd si uJsiU essiMtisJhedl adeSMiom Utilise (HlQimiezyiwiiDd? The following table shows the amount of home investments on the various sreets also the vacant lots we of fer for sale
Carroll Street Homes S . . $180,000.00 3 lots Webb Street Homes 127,000.00 2 lots Warren Street Homes t. 121,500.00 Mason Street Homes 109,200.00 2 lots Ruth Street THomes 77,500.00 T 4 lots Waltham Street Homes 72,000.00 j 5 lots Park Place Homes 20,500.00 12 lots
Hyslop Place Homes 30,000.00 2 lots Elizabeth Street Homes 42,000.00 8 lots Highland Street Homes 139,500.00 f 4 lots Detroit Street Homes. 101,000.00 10 lots Dyer's New Park Addition Homes . . . 25,000.00 jlOO lots Hohman Street Homes 360,000.00 j 11 lots Glendale Homes . 135,000.00 f 3 lots
0 We are QeSHSimg (HJssmetvdsssd lolls gitf tiEne M sitftiFsictinve purees. (SstHU amid Ueit ens egannflo Iooff (duof ZLocy Peaces amid Teems
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FORT
iMPANT GIANTS
WIN BITTER FRAY
Emerge Victors Over Cubs
in Hard Fought but Poorly Executed Game.
bat In a double header today, but word came from the Yank' headquarter that only one game will be played. The Tanks would like awfully well to stage a double header for It would undoubtedly draw a swell crowd, but they found they had agreed with the National league club never to put on a double header on Saturday while they were using the Polo grounds as an arena.
-!
New York's Glantae merged rampant on the big end of a 5 to 2 score yesterday In the third game of their
series with the Cubs after a combat
that was bitterly fought but poorly executed both ways. It was a lot closer than the final count would Indicate for It was a near draw all the way to the ninth Inning In which the Giants oopped a pair or supernumerary tallies off Earl Moore, who spelled Bert Humphries on the slab on acoount of Manager Evers' call forres erves In the home eighth. . Christy Mathewson was the stumbling block, holding the Cubs down to
four hits, but he found a worthy rival ' in the auburn haired hurler from Callfornia, Washington county. Pa. In I
seven Innings the best the Giants could get oft Humphries was two runs, and the Cubs made the same number with some assistance from the men behind Matty.
REPLACE DRIVER If! HARNESS RACE Grand Rapids Judges Put Dean Behind Mack Thistle, Ousting Steadman.
'ITS' OF GOLF LINKS APPEARJN FRONT Hunter and Hale Play Into Final Round for Glen View Cup II.
It will be a long time before the Y's get a chance to fill up the cup. j Paul Hunter defeated George S. Patterson of the Homewood Country club, 5 and 3, in the semi-final round yes- I terday, and Fraser Hale outplayed W. ' J. Maodonald of the Calumet Country , clnb to the tune of 4 and 2.
fin ahsts omens Chicago Golf Title at Skokie Today.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Jr A , ill Tr.-'ii
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Detroit . . . , St. Louis , New York
. . .42 ...41 . . .31
W. Philadelphia . . 67
Cleveland 6
i - I Washington 55 ' Chicago 51 For two years the G's, represented by Boston 46
Robert A. Gardner, had a monoply on the Glen View cup II., the main trophy of the annual invitation golf tournament of the Glen View club. Last year the H's, represented by Paul Hunter and "William 1. Howland Jr., had a cinch on the final and this year condi
tions are similar, as Paul Hunter of Midlothian and Fraser Hale of Skokie i are the candidates for the ultimate j analysis over the thirty-six hole route j today. j Chairman Terkes of the sports and j pastimes committee does not object to the alphabetical progression, but hopes there will be a few lapses, otherwise.
L. 30 38 42 SI 49 59 63 62
Pet. .691 .616 .567 .500 .484 .416 .394 .333
J0J TV
Yesrterdy Remits. St. Louis. 5: Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 2. Detroit, 9; Washington, 3. Chicago at New York, rain. Games Today. Chicago at New Yor. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
RAIN GIVES SOX CHANCEJO THINK Players Study Sad Past Performances When Game Is Postponed.
New York, Aug. 2. The nervous
White Sox had time to study past performances yesterday because It rained and they didn't have to do battle with the remodelled team conducted by Frank Chance. The downpour came Just in time to prevent the start of the game, although all the athletes were on hand prepared for the fracas. Katurally the Sox expected to corn-
Grand Rapids, Mich.. Aug. 2. Racing began yesterday over a track two seconds slower than that of Wednesday, and before the deciding heat of the
unfinished 2:17 pace was called there ; was a tremendous amount of suppress- j ed excitement over rumors of a big scandal in that event. I Whtn darkness called a halt on Wed
nesday, Mack Thistle had won the first two heats In 2:05, 2:04, and Strathstorm the next two in 2:074, 2:09. The result of the second heat, when Mack Thistle fairly outpaced Strath-
storm in the fastest time to the credit of either, made horsemen think he would be the best the following day. Rain gave him further rest, but In the few pools sold before the postponement was announced, Strathstorm was favorite at 2 to 1.
NATIONAL
: w. iNew York 66 j Philadelphia 55
Chicago
Pittsburgh Brooklyn . ! Boston . Cincinnati St. Louis . .
50 .....48 42 41 38 37
L. 29 35 4 46 48 52 fil 60.
I
HEAT AND DUST MAR AUTO TOUR San Luis Obispo. Cal., Aug. 2. Experiencing one of the warmest ; and dustiest days of their long Journey between Indianapolis and Los Angeles, the Indiana auto manufacturers reached this city at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a 140 mile run from Del Monte. The road lay through the Salinas valley and over the Santa Margarita mountains. ' Today's run of 130 miles will bring the party to Santa Barbara.
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Yrterdny' Itenultn. New York. 5: Chicapo. 2. Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 5; Clncinntrti. 1. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 0. Clatnes Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. a
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STAY OPEN Cleveland, O., Aug. 2. Regardless of the accident in Cincinnati which cost eight lives. M. F. Bramley, head of the American League of Professional Motorcycle Racing, announced yesterday that none of the league's tracks would be closed. Bramley's organization controls the motorcycle race tracks In St. Louis. Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago and Cleveland, all of which, except that at St. Louis, have claimed a toll of death this year. "Any attempt by the owners to close the motordromes would have to be taken up at a meet: Ing of stockholders," said Bramjr. "No such meeting has been called."
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MOHTER TO SWIM AGAINST SON Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2. A mother and her son will be among the score of contestants In the annual swimming "marathon" of the Missouri Canoe club on the Missouri river next Wednesday. Mrs. Lydla Bacheller entered her name In the marathon yesterday. Her son, Cary, 2 years old, has had his entry In for several weeks. Mrs. Bacheller never swam until eight years ago, taking. lessons in Lake La Jolla, near San Diego, Cal. t
FOGEL TO ATTEND FED' MEETING Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 2. Horace Fogel, former president of the Philadelphia Nationals, will atend a meet
ing of the directors of the Federal j don Yule equalled the course record league here today. The purpose of of 74 In the morning round, but Allis Fogel'e visit is not disclosed and the ' clipped the record to 71. The two prolocal men refuse to discuss It At the fessionals. who had never been over
meeting today the proposition to increase the size of the circuit to eight clubs will be decided. Another plan
under discussion is to form a tandem ' higher.
circuit or. sixteen ciud. mere is talk of placing a club in New York.
the course before were not up to the speed of the young amaturs. In the afternoon the cards were a little
ALUS HELPS WIN MATCIf Milwaukee. Wis.. Aug. 2. A fourball professional-amateur foursome gave Milwaukee Its fastest exhibition of golf, when Ned Allis. runner up in the recent Western amateur championship, and James D. Simpson, runner up in the 1912 Western open, defeated Gordon Yule, 1912 Wisconsin runner up to Allis, and Bob Simpson, 4 and 8. at the Milwaukee Country Club. Gor-
CHANCE WILL HOLD ON New York, Aug. 2. Manager Chance of the New York Americans denied emphatically yesterday the report from Los Angeles that he would resign as leader of the Yankees at the close of the present season. He stated he was perfectly satis-fled with the present outlook for the team and the conditions under which he was working.
For real Brood ) attic year dealer for T'nlo Seowt Scrap. The heart chew la the world. Mcllle-Scotte Th Co