Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1916 — Page 3

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o ARBO ELEVEN IS OUTPLAYED Michigan Team's Settled Positively. Hash With Sternberg added to its list of tars, the Hammond Clabbys yesterday defeated Ann Arbor. 30 to 0. before 1.J00 fans, and cleared the path for the big Davenport game the coming Sunday. The Michigan team came to Hammond, under-estimating the punch of the local squad and so confjdent of winning that it not only bet a hundred dollar purse, but the players individually put up wagers waich Clabby fans were afraid to take. Sternberg proved a valuable teammate for Frank and Ted Blocker. Meyers. Talbot. Finn. Galvin. et al. Schmidt played the rtar game for the visitors. Early in the game Ann Arbor saw that it had need of three baekfield men, which would have been in the game had they not gone to Cornell Saturday In the University of Michigan squad. Manager Root of the Ann Arborites stated t'aat the information coming from his city regarding the game with the Detroit Heralds was misleading as Ann Arbor has not lost a game to the Heralds in four years and loads up for them each year with university men after the regular college season. Hammond won the toss and. defending the west goal, kicked off. Ted Blocker" booted the ball to the thirtyyard line and Ann Arbor was held for downs after Smidt and lUetz failed to gain on end runs. Low punted and Finn received tne kick, running the ball ten yards to the sixty-yard line. Meyers made two successful end runs for a total gain of twelve yards anji Talbot made four yards around right end. Ted FHocker plunged six yards through center, Talbot gained eight yards in two end runs and Blocker repeated his line gain. Meyers circled end and a few plays later Finn made a twenty-five yard run. fumbling behind the Hammond goal. The ball was put In play in. Ann Arbor's possession. The Clabbys held the Michigan boys for downs and Meyers received a short pass from Finn behind goal, registering a touchdown. Meyers kicked goal. Score, Hammond 7, Ann Arbor 0, at end of tne first quarter. Blair relieved Meyers and Volkman ' replaced Ted Blocker in the second quarter. Ann Arbor was compelled to punt repeatedly. Hammond had little trouble gaining around the ends, but the Ann Arbor line showed improvement over the first quarter. Talbot starred this quarter and scored a touchdown. Meyers kicked goal. At the end of the first half the BCor; was 14 to 0 In Hammond's favor. Finn kicked off to Ann Arbor's thirty-yard line at the start of the syond half, but Rietz fumbled file ball and recovered it at a loss. Roth made a good gain and Ann Arbor made her downs. Low carried the ball for gains through center, but Hammond stopped the march and secured the ball. Galvin made two gains, Blair was stopped and Finn punte. Sternberg took Rlair's place and was given an ovation. Ann Arbor was held for downs. Ted Blocker, Sternberg and Galvin carried the ball for short gains and Finn punted, me was called for Frank Blocker, who was hurt, but remained in the game. Ann Arbor made a desperate attempt to break througn the Hammond line, but was unsuccessful and held for downs. The third quarter ended with the ball in Hammond's Pine Village Winner. PINE VILLAGE. IXD., Nov. 13. Before a crowd of 6.000 rooters the Pine Village eleven yesterday defeated the Wabash A. A. team, 7 to 0. The Pine Village team scored in the first period when Ray Fenters. left half hack, carried the ball across the line on a crucc-buck play. King. All-America Harvard end, played right half on the Pine Village eleven, and made many lung runs. ' Cornell Eleven Wins. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Three thousand people saw the Cornell-Ham burgs defeat the Racine eleven at the American Giants' Park yesterday. 13 to 3. TV. Pressler and Schneider counted for the winrs, while Kelly's field goal from the 35-yard line gave the visitors their points. , COLTS WIN The Standard Colts defeated the Federal A. C. at Harrison Park, Sunday, by a score of 21 to 0. The lineup for the Colts: R. E.. John StodolaPete Solan; R. T., Jacob Heffner-Joe Lukowski: R. G., Joe Sakol; C. Walter Salczynski; L G.. John Ryiinski; L T. John Piros; L E.. Andie Evans; Q. B., Julius Caplan; R. H.. Frank Pouch; L. H., Ed Chmieleski; F. B., Andie Daniels. Touchdowns Andie Evans, John 8todola, Frank Pouch.

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US WE SH IT1

BV PASSING SHOW.) BEFORE three thousand souls and FOUR Hammond cops, the Frank BLOCKERS dallied with ten MICIIIGAXDEKS and a fat GENT named Pence or PANTS or something like that. G ESTER N NACHM ITT AG. MR. PENCE or Pants used to do the HOOTCH with the Gay Morning GLORIES and ran like a CONSUMER'S Ice Wagon delivering THE third load to Homewood WITH the merle at 104. PBNCY was very diverting to the GRANDSTAND, because when some RUDE opponent strewed him' Along THE ground Pency would get up In SECTIONS, it being impossible for HIM to ge up all at once. BE that as it may tho Frank BLOCKERS won by a large majoritj WITH' 121 precincts in California AND 14 in New Hampshire to hear FROM, if the results are favorable TO the Ann Arbors WE shall Are off rockets from THE top of the Hammond BUILDING. TT was a great day for the Frank BLOCKERS. ESPECIALLY Frank Blocker Galvin AND Frank Blocker Meyers AND never have we seen Frank BLOCKER Talbot show up better. A MONO those who shone like a MONON headlight on a wet night WAS a new player FRANK Blocker Sternberg WHO came clean from Indiana HARBOR a place few come clean FROM, to show his speed AND that's what he has . SPEED HE runs a good deal on the order of LEW BARNE3 or Woodrow Wilson WHO kept us out of war and PROTECTED me and mine BOTH of whom were with me and ATE Curley Kimbel's dogs and PEANUTS and if Curley served RHINOCEROUS sandwiches my KID who never eats at home would GET outside of six. he goes to a FOOTBALL "game simply to eat Bot TO watch the Frank Blockers THANK God he doesn't get the HABIT from his father Birr it was a great game AND honestly the Frank Blockers ARE a tough lot to beat AND if Mr. Yost would bring his WHOLE gang here WE believe that Frank Blocker NOLAN anj F. Blocker Ruffner -with FRANK B. Finn AND F. B. Stinchfleld would clean HOUSE with 'em. WINNING the game yesterday LEAVES the Frank Blockers with ONLY a few states to carry ILLINOIS, Wisconsin, Indiana and MICHIGAN are gone - WITH Iowa next Sunday P RESIDENT Blocker says he can CARRY tr-e country without NEW YORK and that settles it. WE'RE cross-eyed now watching THE returns, completely attired with NO destination in sight. THE star Michigander yesterday "WAS Left-end Smidt AND he is astar of the flrs't MAGNITUDE HE played like A LADY who has three washings to DO all in one day HE was here, there and everywhere EXCEPT in the grandstand AND Dick Winkler's NEW Cadillac WE hereby nominate Mr. Smidt to HEAD the republican ticket in 1920 LET the ticket be SMIDT and Pence OR Pants OR whatever her name is HONESTLY Ann Arbor is such a LITTLE place THAT we can't see how they cao GET all of Mr. Pence or Pants IN it at one time WHAT a wonderful thing it would HAVE been had Mr. Pence BEEN twins! THE Frank Blockers might have LOST. "WE can hardly wait till NEXT Sunday. possession on her thirty-yard line. Talbot. Schillo, Plum and Nolan went in at the beginning of the last period and Ann Arbor made several changes, bringing Pence and other heavy men back into the game. Hammond brougnt the forward pass into play and scored in several long gains, Sternberg carrying. the ball over for a touchdown, receiving the oval from a fake pass play. Galvin kkked goal. Score, 21 to 0. Wayne kicked off to Finn, Jio ran fifteen yards litfore being .downed. Nolan received a fifteen-yard pass and Kohl caTight a ten-yard pass. Galvin made five through center, Sternberg fifteen around end and Finn missed a long pass from Galvin. Talbot muffed a pass. Sternberg picked up a low pass and Talbot got a pass over the line for a touchdown. On two of these plays Hammond was off side, but Referee Green and Umpire Murray did not catch tne detail. Galvin failed to kick goal x from Talbot's touchdown. Score, 27 to 0. Line-ups: , Hammond (30). Ann Arbor (0). Stinchfleld, Kohl, .r. fej Roth Ruffner r. t Pierce Green, Schillo. . . .r. g. Bebey F. Blocker c Marley, Pence Sellegar. ........ .4rg. Longnecker Volkman .........I. t.. . Springer, Davis Nolan ...l.e Smidt Finn ......q Low Meyers, Sternberg. r. h. .Davis. Fletcher Talbot, Blair h Wayno. Orens T. Blocker, Galvin. .f Rietz With two minutes to play, Hammond carried the ball to the twenty-yard line and Finn drcp-kicked a field goal, bringing the final score to 30 to .

EiOS YEAR OF SCHOOL FOOTBALL Keeneymen Are Defeated by a Big Score.

Gary Higa school defeated Hammond at Emerson field Saturday afternoon before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game In Gary. By a scoro of 39 to 7 the Steel City eleven spiked down the high championship of Lake county. Knlsely. Kyle and Szold of Gary and Warne. Waring and Schillo of Hammond were the Individual stars of the game. Referee Benton of Gary penalized both teams repeatedly. During the first quarter, when Superintendent McDaniels of the Hammond public schools went on the field to protest to the referee on the grounds that Gary players were kicking the Hammond boys In their respective faces. Benton penalized the Purple and White eleveri five yards because McDaniels had trespassed on the gridiron. In the second quarter a Hammond player was put off the field, but the penalty was removed and he was permitted to return. Hammond received the toss and decided to kick off. Evidently Hammond selected the wrong goal to defend. It must 'cave been down hill to the Hammond goal because Gary tabogganed with the pigskin.- Szold received the kick-off and was downed In his tracks. Szold, Kyle and Kllpatrkk began Gary's offensive by rushing through the Hammond line. Szold fumbled and Hudson recovered on the thirty-yard line. Schillo made eight through center, but Hammond was stopped. After Gary had failed to make downs, Kyle punted to Hickman on tne thirty-yard line. The latter fumbled and a Garylte fell on the ball. Knlsely made Gary's first touchdown on an end run. Kyle kicked goal, but the point did not count because Dexter, a Gary man. had come on the field, making twelve Steel City pilayers. This was not according to Hoyle and the score remained Gary 6, Hammond 0. Gary scored another touchdown in the first few minutes of the second quarter, Kyle plunging over the line and kicking his own gosl. Hammond was penalized three times In succession for being offside. Tne second quarter ended Just after Warne of Hammond had made a sixty-yard run. Gary IS, Hammond 0. Gavit of Hammond played in Sanson's place In the fourth quarter, and recei- ed a broken nose, but continued to play, displaying rare nerve.. Cearing, Hammond youngster, made a seventy-five yard run in the last quarter for the lone touchdown his school made, and Gavit kicked goal. Gary was penalized four times in the third quarter because she insisted in arguing. Marquardt made two touchdowns, Kilpatrlck and Dunlave one each, and Kyle kicked fnree goals in the last half. Line-ups: Hammond (!) Gary (30). Wojters r. e Maloney Warne r. t. "... Knisely Stinson r. g.V Dougherty Brusel .c. Hodson Swanton 1. g." -Marquardt OUz It. Kollus Beckman I.e. Cogley Hickman. q Jones Robblns .r. h Kilpatrlck Hudson 1. h. Szold Schillo t Kyle HEIMKE'S WIN The Heimke sfeamrollers again defeated the North Side Eagles at Morris Park yesterday by the score of 37 to 7. The Eagles played with a team picked from their old lineupand that of the State Line twisters. The Steamrollers used a Hudson backfield and one new man at guard. Heimke and McKee were on the sick list. Koontz and Hart were out of town. With thesf four seasoned men out the Heimkes were handicapped. The Heimkes cannot understand why no Lake county or northern Indiana teams in the 125 pound division do not let themselves be known so that they can book gapae vith them. The only out of town teams that they have played this season were Illinois teams. If they do not hear from some one soon "anager Pollard says he will claim the northern Indiana, championship in the 125 pound division. Write to C. A. Pollard, P. O. Box 365, Hammond, Ind., or phone 114S-W. When the four men who were out yesterday return and with, the following lineup, the Steamrollers cannot be beat. The Steamroller lineup: L E.. Morgan; L. T., Ellenburger; L, &., Sweeny; C. Shaefer; R- G.. Smith; R. T Knight; R. E.. Hilton; Q. B.. Pollard: R. H., Clyde Hudson; L H., Claude Hudson; F. B.. M. Hudson. Referee Gavit. Umpire Spoerner. Head linesman Heimke. Touchdowns Pollard. 3; M. Hudson. 1: Clyde Ruson, 3. Goal kicks Hilton, 1.

Notre Dame 'Fresh'

Makes a Goal Kick of 61 Yards. NOTRE OAME. IXD., Nov. What Is believed to be the longest drop hick on Vecord this year was made by Captain George Gipp of tho trnlverstty of Notre Dune frechirian team against Western Normal College nt Kalamasoo Saturday, when he stood on his own 80-yard line and dropped the ball over tha crosa bar, a distance of sixty-one yards. In a previous part of the game Gpp tried a field goal from the 48-yard line, but missed when the ball struck the cross bar. The game ended 10 to 9 In favor of the Notre Dame freshmen. m BV HAMILTON. I I nlted Presn Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Since Les Darcy, the Australian middleweight, defeated George Chip, knocking him cold in the ninth round, the Australian fignting public has been wildly clamoring for a bout between Darcy and Jack I'uion. the American light weight. heavyThe United Press' Australian correspondent declares in a message received today that Darcy has completely run out of opponents worthy of his efforts in his home country, and he want, to try his skill against the best America can send. The eame message brings the news tnat Darcy has gone Into a military training camp to prepare himself for duty at tho froct, but states that -the authorities will allow him to take part in boxing contests. Previous American engagements of Australians with very few exceptions have proven quite unprofitable for the Australians, but this hardlwould be the case In the event Of DatJy Davlnc is hardlwould be j s nt of Dally paying 1 g this country a visit. Almost the same thing "nas happened when the best of the Americans have traveled across the seas to meet the Australians. Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby, two grand fighters, have proven unable to' stop the rush to the top by the flg'ntlng Darcy, and Americans . realize, the same as , thej Australians, tnat m Uaxcy Australia has produced a most wonderful man. one who Is likely to take a fall out of Dillon or Gibbons If given the opportunity. Snowy Baker, the Australian fight impreasario. is trying hard to bring about a boxing meet where Darcy and Dillon or Gibbons, and several other good boxers will get to show their wares. If he succeeds, tne winner of the bout undoubtedly would have the right to call himself the world's champion. Boxing is enjoying great popularity right now In Australia, In spite of the demands of military eervlce. Every Monday night, Snowy Baker declares, is "Martial" night at the Sydney stadium, at the invitation of Baker, and thousands of soldiers present themselves at tije bouts. The war would have little effect on a world's championship match. UNION GIANTS WIN FROM WEST SIDES CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The Union Giants defeated the West Sides yesterday at the West Side Park by 4 to 3 in what may be the last semipro attraction of the season. Hitting was light on both sides, but errors aided in swelling the totals in the run column. Scores by innings: Union Giants 30010000 0 4 5 3 Fest Sides ...0 2 010000 0 3 4 3 , j Big Nine Standing. Northwestern 8 O Ohio 3 O Illinois 2 1 Wisconsin 1 1 Minnesota, ............. 1 '1 Chicago 1 2 Iowa 1 2 I'nrdne O 2 Indiana 0 3 J.OOO 1.00O ." .500 .500 33.1 ..133 .mio .000 FIGHTER AND MANAGER WIN PHILADELPHIA. PA., Nov. 13. Billy Kramer, the sensational Milwaukee welterweight, fought his way to another victory last night at the National A. C.. winning in a clean cut manner over Alfred Badeoud. Charlie Metrie, Kramer's manager, bested Pal Moore in the six round semi-windup. Will Haanon won from Billy Stone, and Johnnie Adams drew with Joe Augatls, and Andy Rivers quit to Pete Howell In the fourth round. Postpone Kelly-Doig Bout. Spike Kelly and Gnats Doig will mix in a ten round bout at Gary on Nov. 34, instead of on Nov. 15. as originally scheduled. Manager Doc Krone explained the postponement had been explained the postponement had been arranged, to give Spike a few days of rest following his ten rounder with Bryan Downey at Kenosha tomorrow night. Doc reports Kelly Is in the proverbial pink for t,he Downey encounter. Football Score: 3 to 2. ' TATLOP-VILLE, ILL, Nov. 13. Taylorville Independents .defeated thi Spring Valley football team, 3 to 2. It was the first defeat for Spring Valley in three seasons.

ANTIPODES III 10 GET DILLON

Pine Village Football Stars, Who are About" Unbeatable, Can Teach Kids Something

Little Community of 400 Souls Produces Team That Amazes Sporting World by Thirteen Years of Victories. E EVENING services in the church at. Pine Village, Ind., had progressed through two hymns and to the stage where the congregation expected prayer. All bowed their heads reverently when the clergyman stepped forward and said: "I wish to annoupce that Pine Village defeated Wabash this afternoon by the score of 35 to 0." There was a momentary pause and then the flock laughed and cheered before resuming devotions. This' incident is advanced in a consideration of the team that was undefeated for thirteen years up to two weeks ago and that went five years in a stretch without being scored on. It reso'ves itself into the study of a team that has a town behind it in every move. To quote Clair Rohde. manager of the eleven and its center from the outset: "No one man on the Pine Village team makes a touchdown the team makes it. And if the game Is played in Pine. Village the town makes it." The Why Of It. For a ready understanding why an organization representing a community of 400 can play other independent teams off their feet year aftr year it is necessary to go into a preamble. We in Chicago keep our eyes on the big scores and follow the fortunes of Yale and Harvard, of the Midway university and Minnesota, barely conscious f the fact that football is played keenly and scientifically by numbers of elevens made up of college graduates and hired men broken into the . ETAme. Alumni nf I mi in nn furring Anri ; Notre Dame abound in Indiana with a ! fondness for the snort that was not j shut oft with leaving school. Your i erraduatea of hlr-tnwn universities who quit the game and follow city livelihoods would find It hard to take up training and he fit for a tussle of wind and muscle on hard ground. But the Indiana man 'who goes back to the farm needs little conditioning and plays until he is 35 or so. Hence in Pine Village there are several university men that are avalltble. while Lafayette. Fort Wayne. Wabash and other towns play every Sunday in the fall with the vigor f youth and j the understanding of veterans. i The same is true of Ohio, with To- : ledo. Canton. Massillon and Cincinnati. (You will observe that the order is not suggested by population.) Of j course there is tto embargo on hiring j athletes, and Pine Village paid Jim j Thorpe $250 and expenses for one I game last year. Now heis playing; regularly with Canton. Last Sunday ' King, who starred for Harvard in! 1915 against Princeton, worked with! Pine Village at Fort Wayne for a con-1 sideration. On this basis the outfit! with the longest bank roll might j : . i i . . . iraujiy uk iii strongest, dui Would not be representative of the town. Then there would not be the patronage or the same enthusiasm. How The Team Began. The beginning of Pine Village on the gridiron came with the formation of an eleven that bucked Morocco, a little to the north, annually, and was conceded a local championship by beating Rennselaer in 1903. It was never humbled until two weeks ago, when the Cincinnati Celts' visited Pine Village and trimmed the home boys. 9 to . The alibi for the visitor's touchdown was that an onside kick went over the line and that a Pine Villager was not alert enough to fall on it first. The following Sunday Pine Village played Fort Wane and lost. 7 to 0. going up against' a strong aggregation of Notre Dame graduate.'. Its schedule for the season probably will send it against the North Ends of Chicago, either here or in Indianapolis. The Chicago visitors dropped off the train to view a .community that has a bank) a grain elevator and a lumberyard, but a football team first, last and always. Numbers of the athletes strolled the streets wearing sweaters with W. I. C. on the right side of the breast and an elongated P on the oth-H er. The W. I. C. stands for western indppendent champions and the P. naturally for Pine Village. Thesf coats are more a mark of distinction than the lettered sweaters passed out to graduating players in final university games. They are the garb of the elect in a town where a man witn a beard like King Lear's discusses cnJ runs and the kid of 11 forecasts tho plays in a game as they arc run off. j 'Fat" And Ills Trnlninjr- ! The visitor was housed and fed by i Clair Rohde. previously referred to, ; who is evidently the most promising

farmer of the community and the mentor of the town. Every man, woman and child addresses him as ''Fat," which, if accurate, would not seem indicative of speed, but in .reality is an illustration of triumphant training. Rohde was at his best' in the morning when he led the way to the barn and admitted three eager calves who applied themselves wth great avidity to the fountains supplied by their mothers. He timed them and then chased them away, to their evident displeasure, and pulled up a stool athwart the cow with the crumply horns. On her protruding hip bone he hung his hat and proceeded to talk football. "This Is what gives a man strong hands," he said as he directed alternate streams against the "sldd of the pail with music and meter; "and It is a part of our system of training. If we need a little hardening we wrestle. One of our players and aur coach, Ed Davis, Is a wrestling instructor at In- '.' 1

diana, and was the conference heavyweight wrestling champion for three years. Now the people around here call, me 'Fat.' I look It. but I don't have -to take off any flesh to stand the gaff. Neither do any of the rest of the boys, and there are three of us who have, heen playing football fourteen years and one for sixteen, while I have been at it, kid days included? for eighteen. No Boose Or Tobaeeo. 'This is a dry country and, besides that, none of us drink in season or out. We don't smoke much, either. The boys are on a kind of honor system In that regard. But we have no training table, and some of the lads make a pie look sicft when they tackle it. "On our first string there are four University of Indiana men. one from Notre Dame, one from De Pauw and one from Chicago myself. But we have a regular football tnill right here In town, and as fast as they grow up and get any weight we give them a tryout for gameness. You can wfelk around the town and see kids of 12 and 14 kicking, running and tackling. They want to wear one of those W. I. C. coats some time. Then we have a high school with a $10,000 gymnasium. Pretty fair for a dot of a town? "Welh you see the roads around here are fine, and the scholars can come from distances. We have a corking good, basket-ball team, and the community has gone In for athletics for a couple of generations. I remember hearing my father tell about two trees that were exactly a hundred yards apart, and of the sprinters that were developed in consequence. "No. we don't play much but

Istiaight football, but we figure out a play or two of our own every now and then. We perfected a couple that a scout for 'Purdue copied, because I saw them use them myself. I try to get a line on teams and frame for them, and knowing how to go after them has been a part of our success. But in the main it has been clean living, hard

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worVf, speed and gameness. You ought to see the tryout we give the youngsters who want to qualify. Two Thousand At Game. "Last Sunday we had a crowd of over 2.000 to see us trimmed by the Cincinnati Celts, who, by the way, had a bunch of graduates of the University of Cincinnati. Of course that took in the whole town and included a bunch from your state from Hoopeston, Danville and Decatur. We attract fans from distances because our sport is hard and fast anr because it is always a good betting proposition. I don't mean by that that we are in th; wagering game ourselves, but the . people who have followed us hav cashed for years. "It was my idea to hire Jim Thorpe for an ad, and it was well worth it. We tackled a team of Purdue graduates and gave them a good licking. Thorpe played half back and made an eighty-yard kick. He was a card and everywhere we go they ask for him. I'd have liked to get him for the season, but Canton got to him first. So far this year we have scored 199 points to 16 for the opposition. In one game in Indianapolis in 1913 we beat a team. Ill to 0. We were told in advance that they were tough. ""Who are the best players? All of them, but particularly Captain Fenters, one of the best quarter backs I ever saw. and Ed Davis, coach and right tackle. I have an alternate center. Martindale. who "weighs only 15"; pounds. What do you think of that for football dope? Then there Is a fellow named Dolbow. a policeman on a night beat In Lafayette and part Indian, who is coming down to join u. for the Journey to Fort Wayne. Hf has played wit hus off and on for fourteen years." The milking was finished and tiv cow also yielded the hat to her owner. Rohde drove his visitor downtown and he left for the- big city, permanently Impressed with Pine Village, where the football team gets pulpit announcements and mere children an.l old men live the life of the forward pass.

Friend In Need. Tm thinking of going into the poultry business." "Then I'm the very man you want to meet. I can supply ycur needs. I'm thinking of going out of the poultry business." Louisville Courier-Journal. Must Rely en Oneself. Don-'t expect too much help. The facts are, you must take care of yourself and ualiy of two or three others. Turkish blend. R ETTES Cents