Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. Ghee Casper Sunvap wcridune SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19Z3 World Results By Leased Wire NOTRE ~ GREAT VIGTORY ( CHALKED UP BY ROGKNE MEN Princeton Out-Played And Out-Smarted in Gridiron Battle. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PRINCETON, Oct. 20.-- Six minutes after the shrill blast of the referee’s whistle had cut the chilly autumn air and brought 30,000 spec- tators to their feet, the great Notre Dame band of “Micks” from Indiana landed the punch that knocked out the fighting Princeton ‘Tigers here this afternoon. The final score was: Notre Dame, 25; Princeton, “Get the jump and keep it,” Knute Rockne, the wizard coach of the “Micks” told his squad before the game started. And they did. When young Don Miller skirted the Princeton right end and ran twenty yards for a touchdown be- fore the crowd had settled into Place, Notre Dame got the jump and when the final whistle blew, Notre Dame still had it. Completely out-played, out-speeded fand out-smarted, Princeton was saved from a shutout only by a free attack play in the second pertod when a blocked punt resulted in a safety, the smallest point that can be scored in football. Crowley, the Notre Dame back, at- tempted to punt from his own goal line. Smith, the Princeton end, broke through the line and charged in on him. The ball bounded from Smith's chest and rolled back of the Notre Dame goal line. Crowley grabbed the rolling ball and made a desperate attempt to get back but he fell back of his own goal and it was a safety and two points for the ‘Tigers. Princeton went on the field pre- pared to beat down the far famed attack of the “Micks” but Notre Dame completely demoralized the Tigers by rushing out with straight football. Miller, Bergman and Layden, tak- ing turns with the ball, charged off tackle, skirted the ends and bucked eenter for a march down the field after Princeton had kicked off. Twenty yards from the Tiger's, Miller found a hole in the line and @ashed through for a touchdown. Again in the second period, Notre Dame swept down the field with old- fashioned straight football, and an occasional pass and Stuhldreher ducked through center for another touchdown. Layden failed to add the point after both touchdowns. Princeton had a great chance to Score in the third period when Crum grabbed a ball Crowley had fumbled as he was starting over the Tiger line. Crum, like the Poes and Whites before him, started a wild dash for his goal line, but was overtaken and downed after he had cleared sixty yards. With the ball on their 10-yard line, Notre Dame showed some great defensive power and held the Tigers for downs. Again in the fourth pertod Notre Dame marched down the field with Maher, Layden and Crowley tore the Tiger line to pieces. A little for. ward pass, Layden to Crowley ad- vanced the ball to the twenty yard ine and Maher went, around end for the touchdown. Late in the final quarter, Layden intercepted a pass from Sniveley 2 and ran forty yards for a touch- down. In kicking only, did Princeton hive an edge on Notre Dame, the punting of Legendre and Van Gerbig being the only feature of the ‘Tiger's game. Today's victory over Princeton, on the heels of the conquest of the Army last week, gave Notre Dame the record of being the only western team to ever win two victories over major eastern teams in one season. Princeton Pos. Notre Dame Drews - Collins Rulan Bach Hills . --- Brown Bergen - Walsh Howard Vergarga ~ Oberst - Murphy ~ Stuhledreher Bergman Miller Van Gerbig - Layden Score: Notre Dame -6 6 0 13—25 Princeton 020 0— Summary; Touchdown for Notre Dame—Layden (2); Miller and Stuhl- dreher. joals after touchdown— Layden (1). pstitutions: For Notre Dame— an for Walsh. May for Murph: Crowley for Bergman; Cerney fc Layden; Maher for Miller: C. Milier Oberst; Mier for Maher; Reese Stuhldreher; Stuhldreher for Reese; Lasden for Cerney; Maher for Miller; Keyer for » Vergarga; Bergman for, Crowley. For Prince- °S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | First in News Of All Events DAME TRAMPLES PRINCETON TIGER SQUAD, 25 TO2 At Logan, Utah—Utah Aggies 26; Colorado School of Mines 0. At Colorado Springs—Colorado College 6; Colorado Aggies 6. At Boulder—University of Colo- rado 41; Brigham Young univer- sity 0. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis North Dakota 0, At Valparafso—Valparaisa 44); Chicago Y. M. C. A. 3. At Greenville, 8S. C.—Furman 30; Citadel 14, At Columbia, 8, C.—Carolina Freshmen 34; Clemson Freshmen 0. At Norman, Okla.—Oklahoma 62; Washington University 7. 2; At Boston—Boston College 21; Canisius 0. At Lewistown, Me.—University of Maine 12; Bates At Middlebury, 21; Clarkston 14, At Providence, R. I.—Brown Boston University 3. At Burlington, Vt.—Darttmauth University of Vermont 2 At Williamstown, Mass.—Williams 14; Norwich 7. ‘Vt.—Mlddlebury At Atlanta—Georgia Tech 20; Georgetown 10. At Mercer—Mercer 18; Chatta- nooga 3. At Willlamstown—Williams 24; Norwich 7. At Schenectady—Union 7; Roch- ester university 0. At Berkeley—University of Call- fornia 26; Oregon Aggies 0. At Seattle—University of Wash- ington 22; University of Southern California 0. At Butte, Mont.—Universtty of Montana 25; State School of Mines 0. At Portland—Multnomah A. C. 10; Gonzaga university 0. At Brooklings, S. D.—South Da- kota State 27; Creighton 20, At Los Angles—Stanford Univer sity 42; Occidental 0. At Chicago—Northwestern, 0; Chi- cago, 13. Yale, 29; Bucknell, 14. At Washington—Washington and Jefferson, 9; Carnegie, 7. CRID RESULTS At Selins Grove, Pa—Swarth- more, 9; Susquehanna, 0. At Des Moines—Des Moines uni- versity, 0; North Dakota Aggies, 0. At Ann Arbor—Ohio State, 0; Michigan, 23. At Morgantown, W. Va.—wWest Virginia, 71; Marshall, 0. At Lincoln—Kansas, 0; Nebraska, 0. At Chicago—Chicago, 13; North- western, 0. At St. Louis—St. Louis university, | 9; Missouri, 0. At New York—Syracuse, 3; Pitts- burgh, 0. At Philadelphia—Penn, 19; Colum- bla, 7. At Medford, Mass.—Tufts, Wesleyan, 6. At Easton, Springfield, 0. At Princeton—Notre Dame, Princeton, 2. At Durham, N. H.—New Hamp- shire State, 0; Connecticut Aggies, 0. At Washington, D. C.—Virginia Poly Institute, 16; University of Maryland, 7. At Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard, 6; Holy Cross, 0. At Iowa City—Minots, 9; Towa,,6. 4; Pa.—LaFayette, 21; 25; At Ames—Ames, Kansas Aggies, 7. At LaFayette, Ind.—Purdue, 7; Wabash, 7. At Indianapolis—Butler, 16; Beth- any, 0. At Bloomington, Ind.—Wisconsin, 52; Indiana, 7. At Green Castle, Ind.—Depauw, 27; Rose Poly, 0. At Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell, 34; Col- gate, 0. At New Haven—Yale, 29; Buck- nell, 14. |_ At Annapolis—Navy freshmen, 13; Virginia freshmen, 13. At State College, Pa.—Penn State, 21; Navy, 3. At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins, 4; Albright college, 0. At Bethlehem—Lehigh, 9; Ford- ham, 6. At West Point—Army, 28; Au- burn, 6. At Charlotte—Lake Forest, 6; Davidson, 0. At Milwaukee—Marquette, 16; Carroll, 0. HAWKEYE CHAMPIONS OF LAST YEAR LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME TO ILLINOIS 0 N HOME FIELD IOWA CITY, Idwa, Oct. 20. (United Press}—A brilliant forward passing attack near the end of the game gave Illinois a hard fought 9 to. 6 victory over Iowa here this afternoon and practically eliminated the Hawkeyes from the title race. The huge homecoming crowd, pulled to its feet when a heave from Fry to Romey early in the final period was gootl for 25 yards, a touchdown and a three point lead for Iowa, had {ts enthusiasm damp- ened a few minutes later by the Il!- inols charge of victory. Iowa's three year string of succes- sive wins was broken. Both teams fought victougly, stub- bornly and brilliantly. Britton’s 50-yard goal from place- ment in the first quarter gave Caach Zuppke's men three points— a lead held by the Suckers for three quarters. Iowa kept the ball in the invaders territory for most of the first half but lacke@ the necessary punch to score. ‘ ‘The Hawks started a drive on the third period that brought them to the enemy 15-yard line, At tho start of the fi quar’ Romey caught Parkins’ pass and dashed over the goal line, giving Towa the le Fisher failing to kick goal. Starting from the 19-yard line after an exchange af punts, the in- furiated Tilini let loose an aerial attack with Grange the speedy haif- back on the receiving end. The ball was carried to Iowa’s three yard RING CARD AT ELKS HALL I$ BEING FRAMED Friday night will witness the opening of the winter ring season in Casper, according to annouhce- ment of the Elks club matchmaker, who is trying to get Joe Simonich of Butte or Young Peppers of South Dakota to meet Roy Conley of Ther- mopotis in the main event. Peppers recently stopped Hickey in seven minutes of fighting. Conley lost his last fight In Casper on a foul but the play was ad- mittedly accidental and another ap- pearance here of this hard-hitting battler should be popular with the fans. While the card is incomplete pf- forts are being made to match Mor- ris Schlaifer of Omaha, Bud Hamilton may also appear on the same bill, Tillson for Smith; Sniveley for Crum. Officlals—Magldsohn of Michigan, ton—Bedell for Hills; Smith for Drews; Crum for Croft. Gorman for Dinsmore; Legendre for Van Gerbig Newly for Sniveley; Hills for Emery Beatty for Newby, Croft for Beatty; ling from where Grange sped around left end for the winning Illinois failed at goal. score. Iowa took the ball but had to kick after making ons first down. The game enced’ with the ball in Tlinois possession, om the Hawk- eye, 22-yari line, Iowa Position Tilinois Richards ns pees R. L. Hall McInty: - Mille Griffen Umnus Fleckenstein MeMillen (C) Hancock - Brown Otte ---_. - Rukusek Parkin; Fry H. Hall Miller (C) - ~ Grange Fisher - Mcliwain Dauber - Britton Up on Loser Steve Donoghue, premier jockey yesterday's race, ZEV ROMPS AWAY PAPYRUS TRAILS BY SIX LENGTHS (Continued from Page One.) can one, when Major General Hines, representing General Pershing, pre- sented the gold cup to Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, owner of Zev. General Hines declared that the war department was interested in the event, and that the triumph of an American three-year-old over the best of England was particularly pleasing. A colorful throng of race en- thusiasts thought well of the Amer- ican victory also, and the bedlam cheers that greeted Zev as the Rancocas colt flashed into the stretch and drew away from his tiring adversary, was a real yell of triumph. The race was a vindication of American training methods. It showed that Zev, laboring even though he was under the handicap of a skin disease that broke out Thursday and threatened to cause his withdrawal in favor of My Own, was still vastly superior to the best Papyrus’ Loss No Surprise to British Experts LONDON, Oct. 20—Leading Brit- ish racing experts fully expected the defeat of Papyrus, Epsom derby win- ner, in the $100,000 race against Am- erlca’s crack three-year-old Zev at Belmont Park today. P. P. Gilpin, Hon. George Lamb- ton and Sir Robert Jardine, recog- nized authorities on horses and rac- ing, were unanimous in the opinion that the ocean voyage and unfamil. jar ground over which the English horse had to run contributed to his downfall. ‘ PETERBORO, Eng., Oct. 20—Un- ited Press)—“I rather expected it, Ben Irish, owner of Papyrus said tonight when he heard the news his horse had been defeated by Zev, the American entry in the $100,000 international race at Belmont Park. “I’m not surprised,” Irish contin- ued, “but I don't wish to comment until I hear more details about the conditions under which my horse ran.” Harvard Is Held Scoreless For Half of Battle CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20.— After ‘being held scoreless for the first half Harvard defeated Holy Cross this afternoon, 6 to 0. The visitors missed three easy chances for field goals in the first half through the uncertainty of Cap- tain Richel’s foot. The Crimson’s lone tally came in the third quarter, on « forward pass referee; Murphy of Brown, umpire;| from a’ fake drop kick formation. Hackett of West Point, field: judge; | Spaulding carried the ball to Holy Nell f West Point. lnesman. Cross’ three yard line and on the Santa eennEe next play Cheek the sophomore ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER, | back, went over the lina = that England could produce. After the race Major August Bel- mont, who promoted the contest made the following statement: “Now that the race is over I feel confident that the verdict will be that it has been a great and a fair sporting event. That is the only spirit that has permeated this con- test on both sides of the Atlantic. “It is greatly to be deplored that Mr. Irish, owner of Papyrus could not be here, because he deserves the highest praise for his attitude ever since the negotiations for the race were opened. “The race itself, however, wil! have accomplished its purpose if {t has encouraged an era of interest in thoroughbred racing and pro moted good feeling and fellowship among sportsmen of this country and abroad. The only regret expressed by sportsmen after the contest was that Papyrus appeared to have been im- properly shod for a race on a slip- pery track such as that at Belmont today. Steve Donoghue, brilliant Trish jockey, who rode the loser, said after the race that Papyrus slipped underneath him. Basil Jarvis, trainer of the English horse, had been advised to put a different kind of shoe on his horse, but chose to ignore the warning. Jarvis said after the race that the best horse, under the conditions, had won. He deplored the dif- ference between the condition of the track this afternoon and that of the English turf where Papyrus has scored notable triumphs this year. The race itself went all one way. Before going to the barrier, Zev was as nervous as a witch, eager to be off. It was all that Earl Sande, America’s premier jockey could do to bring the horse quietly to the starting line. At’the barrier, Papyrus stood like a statue, Zev pranced about and was turning when the tape flashed up. The old familiar racing roar went up as. Donoghue shot Papyrus out ahead. ‘The crowd's roar turned to a gasp as it seemed that Sande had let the tiny Irish jockey get the jump on him, but it was only a moment before a roar of triumph is quoted as say that “the best horse won.’ swelled again. Nefore Papyrus had settled into of England who rode WITH AACE AS stand, were the aristocrats of turf- dom. But it was Zev who stretched his jong dark legs triumphantly in the final dash. Papyrus was running smoothly, but a little laboriously. Zev opened up more and more dils- tance as they thundered down to the judge's stand. At the finish he was five full lengths ahead, with something in hand, while Papyrus could not gain an inch. They came back to the judge's stand, Earl Sande on Zev, greeted by a thunder of cheering. Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus, was the first to congratulate the little Amer- ican rider as Sande slipped from the saddle. Harry F. Sinclair was almost too overcome for words. He hugged his jockey before the police closed in and escorted Sande to the jockey's room. Such was the first great interna- tional stake race. It was run in a setting worthy of the importance of the event. Belmont Park was glorious in the colors of autumn. The day which had started out rather unpromisingly, developed a welcome quota of warming sun- shine. The track was what horsemen call “sloppy.” A sheen of mud glossed the surface near the rail. It was a good track for Zev, and Zev profited thereby. The crowd that turned out was unprecedented, both from the view- point of numbers and the social register. The next race, if England sends a horse again, will be held in this country, because of the American victory, it 1s believed. Over in the Cosden stable, whither an unconcerned Papyrus was led after the contest, Steve Donoghue was grinning away his disappoint- ment. “The horse slipped under me at the start, and during the running,” Steve said. Steve might have said more, but »Papytus in|an English friend plucked him by the arm. “Come on, tell them we'll tell our side when we get back to England,” he addressed, and led Donoghue away. But what was meant by the dire remark, none knew. An English spokesman said after- ward, that Donoghue’s statement wi “The best horse won.” Papyrus, after the race did not appear distressed. Donoghue was understood to have gotten every his stride, Sande had shot Zev past] ounce of speed possfble from the him on the rail, and at the 100-yard| black colt, but he was not blown mark was half a length ahead. badly. Papyrus will be taken back At the’ first furlong, which was|to England on Tuesday. run in 13 seconds, Zev was a The share of the purse that goes length ahead, and as they took the|to his owner Ben Irish, amounts to turn Donoghue rail. At the quarter which Zev negotiated in 25 4-5, Donoghue was | $80,000, fell back to the} $20,000. Zev, counting today’s winnings of long end of the purse, be- trying to get Papyrus up, but Zev| Comes the greatest American woncy was flashing along with a speed| Wine: that wou'd not be denied. The third furlong was run in 12 1-5 seconds, a speed which Papyrus His gross earnings amount to $254,396, more than $5,000 greater than the amount won by the famous found it impossible to match, ana) an O’War. by the half mile post went Zev with open spaces between him and the English horse. By this time all the antmosities| sroused by the selection of the) Rancocas colt, all the jealousies, all the misgivings that had threatened to mar the first international match of this kind were forgotten. An American horse was out there, winning. Another furlong. Donoghue was seen to be making his drive. With all his skill, and he has ridden three consecutive derby winners, the little Irish jockey urged on his mount. Papyrus was willing, but he could not match Zev's speed. At the half way mark he had succeeded in get- ting his nose up to Sande’s saddle girths, but it was his final effort. ‘They were in the straight on the far side of the track. As Papyrus drew up Sande sent Zev flying out ahead. For a minute it looked as though the English horse was standing still for it was in the next. furlong just before the mile post Was reached that Zev opened a gap which Papyrus never could close. Then they hit the turn on the far side, with Donoghue .riding for all he ‘was worth in as vain a pursuit! that ever’a race track witnessed. At the mile and a quarter as they came around into the turn, Zev had opened up a lead of two lengths. Now was the time,’ now if ever, for Papyrus’ the final rush. Before the straining horses and their diminutive dynamos opened a straight lane to the finish line. On either side was a solid wall of yelling humanity. On their iefi was the center field crowd, the Roman mob, out for a holiday, On their right, banked in the towering MIDWEST BASKETBALL SQUAD STARTS WORK The Midwest basketball team ts the @econd of the Casper Basketball league quintets to get into action. At a meeting held Friday evening it was decided to begin practice the first part of next week. With the Methodists already tossing the spheroid around in anticipation of a big year, the second season of the league-looks most auspicious. Players who will try for positions on the Midwest team include Wol. cott, Blain, Wilson, O’Brien, Saun ders, Clayton, Clifton, O'Dille, Neu bauer, Stauffer, Ladd, Welch, Greig, Prior and Kunzing. vaunted strength in) Man O'War, however, still {s rated as a greater horse by turfmen who saw today’s race. Zev's time today Was seven seconds slower than that made by the son of Fair Play on this same track. HUSKERS SAVED BY TIE SCORE Kansas Holds Old Rival To Scoreless Tie In Big Game. LINCOLN, b., Oct. 20.—Ne- braska and Kanses battled to a scoreless tie here today before a crowd of 20,000 people, celebrating the annual homecoming and the dedication of: Nebraska's new half million dollar stadium. Twice the Cornhuskers drove to the shadow of Kansas’ goal, only to have thelr march to a touch down halted by a stiff Kansas de fense. Kansas by the use of) forward passes once carried the ball to Ne braska’s 8-yard line but like Ne braska, failed to show enough punch to carry. When forward passing failed, the game developed into a punting af- fair, the game ended with the bal! in the middle of the field. The lineup: Kansas. Nebraska: McLane ~.... Rhodes Mosby . - Weir Haley ---- Berquist Lonborg - Hutchinson Friese —. McGlasson Davidson .--.__rt. Bassett Griffin ., Myers Black ...... Dewitz Shannon ~..-... -- Nobie Burt .---..-..thb.... H. Dewitz Smith ~. tb.. Lewellyn Yale Triumphs Over Bucknell NEW HAV Conn., Oct. 20.— Yale triumphed over Bucknell col- lege today when Old Eli halfbacks carried the ball over the goal line four times, The score was 29 to 14 Bucknell succeeded in crossing the Yale goal for the first time this season. FOUR AGGREGATIONS IN BIG TEN JUMP INTO GONFERENGE LEAD Decisive Victories “of Wisconsin and Michigan Outstanding in Saturday Results; Illinois And Chicago Turn in Wins. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—(United Press).—Michigan, Illi- nois, Chicago and Wisconsin grid teams popped into prom- inence today by victories that placed them in the list of big ten early title claimants. Wisconsin’s 52 to 7 swamp- ing of Indiana was the feature of the day although closely seconded by Michigan’s decisive 23 to 0, win over Ohio State. Iowa failed to stop the fleet footed Grange and Illinois won 9 to 6. It was a hard earned victory though and fails to make Iowa an easy mark for the rest of the season. Instead the Iowans may prove to be the most dangerous conference team and still have titular hopes if the championship should go to a team that has been defeated. Michigan overwhelmed Ohio State at its own game, forward passing, and won 23 to 0. The Wolverines showed last season's form for the first time and clearly displayed their right to championship claims this year. Chicago smashed its way to a 13 to 0 win from Northwestern and for the first timd@ displayed a smooth working machine. A blocked punt again paved the way for the Maroon first marker. Wisconsin out-played Indiana at every stage of the game and won, 52 to 0. The Badger eleven crashed through the Indiana line for touch- downs in each quarter. Indiana played its best in the third period when they held. Wisconsin to“one touchdown. Purdue struck a snag in Wabash and the Boilermakers were held to a 7 to 7 tle. Wabash threatened the Purdue goal line several times. Purdue was apparently still suffer- ing from the battering received in the Iowa game last week. Minnesota showed the effect of Captain Martineau’s return and romped over North Dakota 27 to 0. It was the first time this year that the Norsmen have showed a good defense, “Told You So” Proud Mother of Sande Says SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20,—(United Press.)\—"I just knew he would win,” declared Mrs. J. C. Sande, mother of Earl Sande, the jockey who rode Zev, American champion S-year-old, to victory in the race against Papyrus of England today. “We didn’t know anything about the English horse but we knew that if it was in Zev to win, Earl wou'd get the best out of him," the proud little mother explained. The Sande family, including the Jockey’s parents and three sisters, have been Salem residents for five years. A brother lives at Kenne- wick, Washington. Earl was born on a farm near Groton, 8. D., his mother safd, and began to develop jockey instincts there by riding the farm horses and even the family cows. He has been riding as a professional jockey for only six years. “Earl always comes home for Christmas,” his mother said proud- ly, “and it will be a particularly happy Christmas this year, after his victory today.” AERIAL ATTACK DEFEATS OD Wolverine Stock Soars As Battlers Pile Up 23 to 0 Score. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20.— (United Press.}—Strong hopes of winning the western conference football championship settled this afternoon on the heads of tho Wolverines. Getting away to a slow start, Michigan whipped up in the second period and ran plans through and over the Ohio State eleven de- Sener their ancient opponents, 23 10 0. The Wolverines met Ohio State with an aerial attack that put the Buckeyes on the defensive and showed superiority in the line. The match between Kipke of Michigan and Workman of Ohi State was a feature. Workma work in the early stages of the con- test eclipsed that of the Wolverine star but Kipke came back and played outstanding football until he had to ‘be taken out late in tho final quarter. The Mneup: Ohio State Seiffert —. Oberlin ~. Slaughter Blott Schulist Steele Petcoff (c) lervoort Wilson .. - Curran Marts -- Uteritz ‘Wendler -.----Ihb_-----. Kipke (c) Workman -----rhb__..-.. Bteger Devoe .-. Michigan PENN STATE DOWNS THE NAVY WARRIORS 21 T0 9 STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. 20.— Before 20,000 homecoming day fans, Penn State this afternoon downed the powerful Navy eleven, 21 to 3. Three sensational dashes by Harry Wilson, Penn State back, resulted in the touchdowns. The Middies were held scoréless until the last few minutes of play when Ballinger kicked a field goal. ST er HUNTERS ATTENTION ANE ® rar FACTORY $16.50 quickly, Wyatt Hotel Basement WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS JAKE ACTS! MEN AND YOUNG MEN—THIS BREAKS ALL RECORDS Another Mammoth Assortment of Sample Suits Has Arrived From the East ALL STYLES Values in the lot up to $70.00 Regardless of cost of manufacture ALL SIZES Entire assortment to go at astonishing prices. Regardless of high cost of living in Casper. ALL TO GO AT By watching eastern markets closely and acting Jake was able to procure these astounding values for the men and young men of Casper. A high grade cap FREE with every suit. JAKE, The Nifty Tailor $25.00 Phone 802