The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 47

Forty-Seven Swamps ton TOE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 10. 1931 milf 9(H) mam 1 Brown Player Gastall, Terrasi Terriers' Aces Trinity's Power Rips Tufts, 27-6 By TOM FITZGERALD MEDFORD, Oct. 9 In a game packed with an odd mixture of brilliant runs and missed opportunities, Trinity rolled to a 27-6 victory over Tufts at the Oval this afternoon." For Tufts this was first tie-, New Bedford recovered a fumble By CLIF KEAXE Buff Donelli can relax like the guy who just struck oil. Aladdin and his lamp never had any more fortune. This B.

U. football team the Terrier coach was wondering about can plav with anvone. Start clearing the decks for the B. C. affair.

V. on a missed hand-off by the already injured Meehan on the Tufts 34. It took five plays to cover the distance, with Binda, Nissi and Sticka alternating, and little Binda busting through the guard tackle hole at the left of the Tufts line and cutting back to score easily. A fumble by sub back Bob Weiss at the Tufts 47 was recovered for Trinity by Nissi mid-way in the third quarter. Four plays, includ ing a 23-yard sweep by Nissi brought it up to the six.

After the Jumbo line proved stubborn Alexander finally sneaked across from the one on third down. Early in the fourth Sticka went over from two yards out after a 70-yard march negotiated in 13 moves, all of them on the ground. A 25-yard kick runback by Sticka followed Binda's 20 yard sprint provided the remaining touchdown. TRINITY VorsW Rtmif- 1 Hannell. Foley, Fergioni Ig.

Shaw. iviionas; c. Aramini, Morrison: rg. Campbell, CYowell; rt. Lenti.

Bruno; re. JLindenmever. rtfiness; oh. Alexan der. Hall: lhh.

Rinria Vtlhur: rhh iNissi, id. ucKa, iayior. TUFTS Re. Barton. Astrachan: rt.

Stewart, Hallisey. Nardtnl. Gold: R. Ig. Francini.

C. Shaw; lt.Blotner. Roth. Ob. Meehan.

Thompson: rhb. Wells. ferKins: p. iwamsnn h'aifip. KnrKplT: ward.

Coviello; lhb. Sawin, Weiss; ft. Wright, Brannlgan. Scors by periods 1 2 9 4 Total Trin tv a 14 27 Tufts ..0 0 0 6 TO, Binda 2, Alexander. Sticka.

Wells. PAT. Lenti 3. Referee. H.

L. Collins. Linesman. D. E.

Awson. Umpire. J. F. Temple.

Field judge. M. B. Cole. (SUIT Photo by Ed Farrandl JUMBO TACKLE Dave, Wells and John Francini of Tufts pull down Richard Nissi, Trinity, following eight-yard gain in first quarter.

Last night at University Field, the classiest B. U. team ever broke its all-time scoring mark when it trounced Fordham, 55-20. And Donelli had to be kind again for the third straight week lest it take an auditor to compile the score against the fairly-well rated New Yorkers. The Terriers struck with rapier speed in the first period.

Ken Hagerstrom fled SI yards with a Rams' punt to set off the crushing suffered by the Fordham club. It was a thing of beauty, this slip down the right sidelines by Hagerstrom. A fake at the 20, and Hagerstrom made the Ram defenders look as though they were pursuing a ghost. Donelli kept Hagerstrom in the game long enough to score twice, with classy Joe Terrasi, and powerful Sam Pino dupli cating the feats. And when Donelli dipped into his second and third units, they were almost as impressive.

Fordham Goes to Air Fordham manaeed to score three times with Andy Nacrelli, its ace receiver, bothering the Terriers some, along with another pair of tall ends, Bill Lipstack and Paul Hunter. Nowhere in the scoring by B. U. could be found the name of Tom Gastall. But if Donelli had any qualms about the rugged play-caller and his passing potential, he can forget that, too.

liastau was immense until Donelli decided to throw a hood over him in the second half. Left, right, down the middle, or on hook jobs, Gastall was throwing, perfect lead passes. Not once did be lose his poise. Fordham came here with 13-0 win over Rutgers behind it But in 11 minutes ana 30 seconds 01 the first period, the Rams were on BarisanoLeadsHuskies inWm0verAlC.M By NATHAN LEVENSON Quarterback -Ralph Barisano figured in all four of Northeastern's scores yesterday as the Huskies defeated A. I.

C. 26-to-7 at Northeastern Field before 4000 Egan-McKenna Team for 20-0 Brandeis Win Firehorse Stuff: Bucknell Edges Lehigh, 48 to 46 LEWISBVRG, Penn, Oct. 9 (API Bucknell and Lehigh scored more than a point and a half a minute today as the Bisons edged the Engineer 48-46 In a wild, free-scoring contest at Bucknell'i Memorial Stadium, Bob Ford raced for four touchdowns for the Bisons, who handed Lehigh its third straight loss. The margin of victory, however, proved to be Ron Hendricks' five placements. the rest of the way to the loal- nne.

Pino was at his smashing best opening the third period after Hagerstrom had waltzed into Ranis' territory on a 20-yard play off tackle. Bodies were bumped all over the goal-line when Sammy slammed into the middle from the three. But there was no stopping Slammin Sam. Enough was enough for the reg ulars at this point, and Fordham marched 64-yards with the next kickoff. It ended from the 13 when Callahan connected with Liptack.

FranK Chiera. who has to sit by and watch Pino start ball games, when he could make most any other club around, got over from the one early in the fourth quarter, and honors from breaking the B.U. scoring mark went to Jerry Fitzgerald, third-string back, late the qaurter. Fitzie went over from the 11. A crowd of an even 18.000 sat in for this brilliant display.

FORDHAM Le, Ltptack, Zaweskii It, Harbace: Ig. Ayaatt. Pare. Ch-ippa: O'Brien, Pati; rg, Gabnury, wen: n. McDevitt, ponsKin; re, nacrrui.

numrr, Donahue: ob, Callahan. Brodertrk; lhb. Romeo. Hanlon; rhb, Palmieri; fb, Ruth, Biscaha, Carney. B.

U. Le. Bredice. Sobleck; It, Bates, Breker. Sieneli la.

Lovely. Sobak. Mul-vthill; c. Guiliano, Ahhruziese. Rodman, Shepherd; rg, McNally, Biernarkl.

Hague: rt, Snaneas, Mlnliore; re, Pollack. Racikowskl, Cavew, Stotco; on, Gastall, Lerano. Fiorlno; lhb, Haser-strom. Rendar, Verscharen; fb, Pino, Chiera, Anderson, Nlcolletta. Score t-v nerlods 1 Boston Univ 2' 8 7 7 20 Boston University Scoring TD.

Ter rasi 2, Hagerstrom 3. Pino 2. Fitzgerald. Terrai 5, Sylvia 'Fordham Scorlne TD. Nacrelli, Liptack, Ruth.

PA Romeo 2 Statistics at B. I). Field B. ioo First downs Yards gained Passes attempted Passes comoleted 1 2M 10 3 .100 25 35 1 Passes Intercepted by. Yards gained passing.

2'fl 35 30 1 Yards lost penalties Av. distance punts. Fumbles lost Stanford Falls, 25-0, Before Strong. Navy PALO ALTO. Oct.

9 (AP) Navy's surprisingly powerful Middies, whipped the slightly favored Stanford Indians 250 to day in their first football clash, watched by 55,000 fans. Fullback Joe Gattuso was tne yard-eaining star of the day. In the third period, he intercepted a pass and then scored the toucn-down in a 93 yard advance. The Middies scored in the first period after recovering a blocked punt. They capped a 92 yard thrust in the second with a short pass from quarterback Dick Echard to end Jim Owen.

Owen recovered a Stanford fumble on the home team's 43. Echard threw his second scoring pass, a screener to fullback Dick Guest, who raced 14 yards. Score by periods 1 3 3 4 Total Navy 8 13 0 25 13 0 2, Stanford 0 feat in three games under Harry Arlanson and it was a defeat compounded by the loss of quar terback Bobby Meehan for the season with a broken right col lar-bone. This Brookline senior was hit hard at the end of a fine 22-yard runback of the game-opening kickoff. No One-Man Team This was advertised as a prospective duel between two highly regarded fullbacks, Tufts sopho more Normie Wright of Weymouth and Trinity's celebrated Charley Sticka of Natick.

It didn't work out that way. As the afternoon wore on, Wright didn't have any frequent opportunities for gaining yardage in the face of Trinity's mounting offensive, but he did hav a personal total of 80 yards. Sticka was racking tip 89 yards and scoring his team's third touchdown, but he didn't Stage a one-man show. Gene Binda, a pint-sized halfback from uincy who is listed at 133 pounds and 5-5, reeled off 111 yards and racked up two touch downs. Quarterback Bobby Alexander provided the remaining six-pointer on a "sneak" and right halfback Dick Nissi of Haverhill was a consistent gainer in the well-balanced attack of the collegians from Hartford.

Actually, the one big moment for the Tufts -partisans in a crowd of 5000 was provided by Davey wells of Lexington, who galloped 95 yards to a touchdown to put the home forces decidedly in the ball game with a deficit or 6-7 at the bottom oi the first quarter. Trinity Strikes Early Trinity had cashed In following the opening score in the first three minutes, a situation that developed after left guard Kimball Shaw of Wings 4, Rangers 0 DETROIT Goal, Sawchuk: defense. Keuy. won. uoiqnam, fronovost, Allen; forwards.

Prystaj, Wilson. Dineen, Del-vecchio, Lindsay. Howe, Skov, Leswick, Pavelich. Bonin, Poile. Reibel.

NEW YORK Goal, Worsley; defense. Howell, Evans, Chrystal. Stanley; tor-wards. Popien, Bathgate, Murphy. Raleigh, Ronty, Laprade, Mickoski, Guidolin, Sonmor.

Prentice, McLoud, Henry. Lewlcki. Referee, Bill Chadwtck; linesmen, Doujr Younp. Ian Morrison. FIRST PERIOD Goals: Pavelich (Leswick.

Skovt, 339. Penalties: Chrys- lai 1.1a, noweu nowe 0:00. skov 16:07. SECOND PERIOD Goals: Rkov ftes- wick, Pavelicil). Howe (Prono- vosn, ji.u.i.

renames: unasay i.vi, Howell 7:15. THIRu PERIOD Goals: Kelly (Howe, Lindsay), 12:31. Penalties: Evans 0:44, Leswick 15:31, Pronovost 17:53. Score by periods 1 2 Total Detroit ...1 2 1 4 Taunton Results 1 Pedigrew (6) 15.00, 4.80. 4.00: tittle Monarch (4) 3.40.

3.20; You Bet (1) 5.60. 2 Rist (5 14.20, 5 80, 3.20: Otherwise J8) 4.60, 2.80; Original (1) 3.00. DOUBLE paid .40. 3 Irene Hill (8 6.20, 4.20, S.20: War- 5 en Teed 13) 5.4U, 3.u; Hemingway ii) .60. 4 Janella (11 6.80, 5.00.

3.40: Money Biretcner (6) 7.00. 4.00; Jala B) 3.0O. 5 Holy Brother (4 8.60, 3.80. 2 80; Twirler (3) 3.60, 2.60; Happy Class Mate (1) 3.60. 8 Fravdy's Ladv (11 3.40.

3.00. 2.60; Mr. Ram (6) 8.60, 5.20; Tran's Blaze ai 4 uo. 1 inm inx '1J o.uu, Satin Sis (4) 2.60. 2.40; Freddy Ready 8 Milam Star (Ti 80.

2.20. 2.20: Hellojeao. (7) 2.40. 2.40; Morning Nip (31 3.W. 9 However (1 11.60.

6.40. 4 00: Seechwood (5), 8.60, 5.00; Milam Light o.w. 10 Dancing Maid (3), 260, 2.60, 2.20; Agreeable (11, 5.40, 2.80; Remarque (2), 2.80. 11 Rib Rock (3), 129.20, 25.00, 4.60; No Current 17), 3.20, 2.60; Speedwell (81,5.40. Fairhaven Upset Winner, Tops Attleboro, 14-7 FATOHAVEN, Oct.

9 Fairhaven High, scored a 14-7 upset victory-over Attleboro High this afternoon before 1200 fans. on Danger List PROVIDENCE, Oct i Lester Peavey, 19, of Bridgeport, ft Brown Vnlversity end, underwent an operation to remove ft blood clot from the left side of his brain after belnr Injured in today's Brown and Rhode Island football game. Peavey was removed to- Rhode Island Hospital after complain-ing he felt groitry following ft play in which he collided head on with Ed DiSimone, I. halfback. Peavey was found to be suffering from brain hemorrage at the hospital and was immediately operated on by Dr.

Wilfred Pickles, who described his con-dltion as critical but "somewhat improved" after the "He's still a pretty tick boy and will remain on the danger list," Dr. Pickles added. Kohut, Williams Star as Brown Drubs R. 35-6 PROVIDENCE, R. Oct.

9 (AP) Brown scored a 35-to-0 victory over small and injury-hit Rhode Island today before 15.000 spectators at Brown Field. The Bruins wrapped it up with a 21-polnt flrr.t half, with Pete oKhut and Archie Williams leading the surge. Score by Periods: 1 1 3 4 Tot 3 4 Total Brown TD. 7 14 0 14 as TD, Kohut, Williams 2, Jo-phn. PAT, Cronin a.

oariusiia, mwuimu Princeton Tips 13-7, in Final Period PRINCETON. N. Oct. 9 AP) Princeton squeezed a 13-7 vic tory from Pennsylvania today-m a game marked by a dozen fumbles. Princeton's third straight victory of the season came as the result ot a fourth period gift, a fumble by Pennsylvania on its own 12-yard line.

I Two plays later, Royce Flippin, Princeton's scat back, scored from the 6 on a slice off tackle. Andrade Decisions Henry Davis in 10 ROCHESTER, N. Oct. 9 (AP) Cisco Andrade, sixth ranking lightweight contender, won a close 10-round decision tonight over. Henrv Davis of Honolulu.

Andrade weighed Davis 135. Referee Al Berl scored it 8, 3 and 1 (even for Andrade. Judge Jack Kimball made it 8. i and 2. Judge Joey Manuel scored it 5.

4 and 1. The Associated Press card showed Andrade the winner. 0, 2 and 2. Britons, Windsor Tie in Cricket Game The Windsor Cricket Club, Inc. had the British Officers Club of Boston on the brink of defeat yesterday when darkness halted the rubber game of a three-game series at Franklin Field, Dor chester.

The game was called a tie since the British Officer's Club still had a man to bat. The final score was Windsor 117 runs for seven wickets and the British Officer's Club 64 runs for nine wickets. 0 7 I iijiyitillln-rT--fi i the short end 01 a zi-u score anaiFordham Statistics at Medford TRINITY First downs 15 Net yards gained rushing. 303 Forward passes 8 Forwards completed 3 Yards gained, forwards 28 Own forwards intercepted 1 'Distance of Bunts. 22 TUFTS ill 25 Fumbles 4 Own fumbles recovered.

1 PenalUes 2 Yards lost, penalties 20 85 -from line ox scrimmage. HCKWITZ What happened was that Bates was covering McKenna like a group of pro scouts. So Egan and Gerry Callagy chose other targets without success. On third down with two to go for the touchdown, Egan switched his strategy and shot a pass into the left flat which McKenna gobbled like a turkey on Thanksgiving. Maurice Stem cofr verted to make it 7-0.

About 80 seconds later, Brandeis had its second touchdown. Bates tried to pass deep in its own territory, with Bergel intercepting on the 25 and scooting up the side lines for the touchdown. The final Brandeis score came in the third period, the second time the Judges held court. This TD was the result of a 75-yard, seven play attack. Three Egan to Mc Kenna passes were completed on this journey lor a total oi 55 yards.

The pay pitch was good for 29 yards. Dee Tyson made good on this placement effort to boot the anal point into tne zu-d score. BRANDEIS Le. McKenna. Liwtnn, Richmond; It.

Napoli, Donovan, Cham-i lion; ig, Appei, xauo. Aiexanian van; re, Martineau. Deyeaux, McCar- my; qo, rgan, narosiu, atuan; ino, Callawav. Renzpl. Aikens: rhb.

Tyson. Kiikwood. Hartmon, Harley; fb. Uhl-i berg, btein, Murpny. BATES Re.

Jodaitis. McGrath. O'Connell: rt. Abbotiello, Paton; rg. Buono.

Barbers; Soto, Dunn; lg. Stevens, Gillette; It. Lilgestkind. Barton; le, Kane, Flynn; Qb. Higgins.

Vail; rhb. Corbett; lhb. Atwater. Martin, Moraloj fb. Evans.

Score by nerioda 1 2 4 Total Brandeis 13 7 0 20 TD. McTCnna 2. TWael. PAT. fitein.

Tyson. Referee. Roberts. Linesman, Wilson. Umpire, Geremonty.

Field juage, iranney. Statistics at Waltham BRANDEIS BATES First downs 15 Net yards sained rushing. 159 11 67 it 1 Forward passes 28 Yards gained, forwards. 148 Own forwards intercepted 2 'Distance of punts, 34 Fumbles 4 Own fumblet recovered. 2 Penalties 7 Yards lost, penalties 75 31.7 4 3 12 0 'From line of scrimmage.

-1 4 J. yards to the A. I. C. six and Hue calo on an off tackle play scored tne nnai Northeastern score.

Northeastern looked more like the eleven that won six of seven games last Fall and less like the team that dropped two out three until yesterday. VORTHlfASTirBM Wnui.IV,.., BtnJ. dard. Smith, le: Henzi. Kannplian.

It Johnson. Kurher. Budflry, lg; Broad-bent. Igo, Surrette. Medugno.

Dolan, Maggio, rg; Cuddy Johnson. DeFlam-1 mis, Biajiar, McLaM. re; Barisano, panon, jiau, ay lor, qo; watson, loy. wnaien, nenernan, mo DeRosa. eiiora, rno; cucaio.

id. A. I. Scarfo. fiilvestH.

fan. nava, Leydon, rt. Schultz. Sturm. Man zi, rg; Ciancotti.

Drovin. Laboranti Goldich, Palmer. Trincerl, Collins, lg; Pratte, Robbms. it: Rychlec. Nuccio, le; Baloyga, Butova, Federici, o.b; Per-lik, Montenego, rhb; Bird.

Anastas, Lombardi, lhb; Dioa, O'Connor. Sal-vucci, fb. Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total iforuieasiern 14 A. I. 0 0 0 7 TD, Watson 2, Barisano.

Bucalo. Lombardi. PAT, Watson, Toylas. Lombardi. Referee, Reginald E.

Martin; umpire, James P. Naughey; linesman. wmiam a. aacnertr; field judge, Lon AUWUNI. STATISTICS Or TBI CAME Xrthaiter A TP irsi aowns 20 Net yds.

gained rushing 313 Forward pasnn 12 fll 19 Forwards completed 3 yams gained, forwards 49 Own forwards intercepted 2 'Distance of ounta. ivi 3fi.a. 87 3 "1 Fumbles 6 Own umblei recovered 3 Penalties 9 Yards lost, penalties 75 2 4 SO -rrom une ot scrimmtge. Leafs 3, Hawks 3 CHICAGO final. Rnllinn.

Tiefenne. Gadsby. Hollingfworth, Dewsbury, Martin. Forwards. McCormack, Toppazzinl.

Timgren, Wilson, Sullivan, Coriacher, Jankowski, Mcintyre, HussarJ, HUde- orana. TORONTO Goal. Lumley. Defense. Thomson, Bolton, Morrison, Boivln, C-han.

Forwards, Kennedy, Creighton, Smith, Cullen, Slan, Watson. Bailey. Nesternsnko, Hannigan, Armstrong, Stewart. Referee Frank Udvari, Linesmen-Jim Primeau. Red Dunn.

FIRST PERIOD Goals, Toppazitni (Dewsbury, McCormacki, Mcintyre (Gadsby), 17:37. Penalties, Dewsbury, 1:47 and Stewart, Jankowski, 12:40. SECOND PERIOD Goals. Timgren (Gadsby). 12:37.

Penalties HoUuigs-worth, Horton, Boivin, Morrison, Stewart. Mcintyre, Gadsby, minor and major, Uannigan, Bailey, major, 19:59. THIRD PERIOD Goals, Bailey (Morrison, Ncsterenko), Kennedy (Bolton), Kennedy (Smith, Bolton), 19.1 Penalties Morrison, Has- sard, 13:29. a 29 Capt Sid Watson, Phil Bucalo and Joe DeRosa also ran the ball well and the Northeastern line was stronger as Joe Zabilski's Huskies outrushed A. I.

C. 20 first downs to 12 and 313 yards to 51. Aldo Lombardi, a Quincy sophomore, and Dan Balyga, a Westfield senior, sparkled lor A. I. C.

In the first period Barisano passed to Watson lor N.U.'s first tally after a drive which brought the ball down to tne A. 10. Watson. DeRosa and Barisano led the march for the second Northeastern touchdown as the Husky line played well on the of- lense. in ine second nan, after a Northeastern drive from their own 20, which combined the running of DeRosa and Watson with the passing of Barisano, a forward pass from Barisano to DeRosa reached the one-yard line and Watson scored the touchdown.

The Huskies had been held Scoreless in the second period by A. C. All other scoring came in the last quarter. Barisano intercepted Lombardi forward pass and ran 54 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the period. Minutes later Dion of A.

C. ran 18 yards and Lombardi 15 for a touchdown for the only A. C. score of the day. A pass from Lom bardi to Rychlec for 15 yards had sent the visitors into Northeast ern territory previous to the tally.

Near the verv end of the eame. Barisano passed to DeRosa for 19 National Hockey League tAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Toronto 3, Chicago (tie) 3. Eetroit 4, New York 0. Montreal 4, BOSTON 1. STANDINGS PU.

GT GA Detroit ....2 0 0 4 6 1 Montreal .2 0 0 4 3 Toronto .0 1 I 1 .45 Chicago 0 11 1 5 7 RnsTnw a New 1 0.00. 4 By HT The Brandeis bandwagon became heavily loaded after the Judges polished off the Bates Bobcats 20 to 0 yesterday before 3000 at Gordon Field, Waltham. It wasn't that Benny Fried. mans forces were so over powering but rather because of its opportunism. The Bobcats came on the field without Capt Bob Chumbook, their leading player who was sidelined with a lame knee.

But they were hopped up with the idea of winning this one for their invalid leader. Brandeis took-the game in stride. As a result, it was a more even match than the three touch down margain for the winners would indicate. The Judges used their Tommy Egan-Billy Mc Kenna forward pass combine for two touchdowns and regis tered a third one as Dick Bergel intercepted a Bates pass. Halts Bates' Drives That Brandeis has a high poten tial among the minor college New England elite was Indicated by its halting three second-half Bates advances deep its own ten tory.

And when some scoring yardage was required, TSgan pitched to McKenna. That a mut ture which blends success. The first period was more or less of a stand-off. Brandeis couldn't gather any momentum and had to defend vigorously against Coach Bob Hatch horde. A rushed-into-the-wind kick by Phil Carlett covered only a dozen yards shortly after the second pe riod commenced.

Brandeis took possession on the Bates 47. Eleven plays later, Egan flipped to McKenna for the first TD. Rushing consumed 45 yards covered in this assault, with three passes being; grounded en route to tne goal line. when the final whistle sounded, B. U.

had eclipsed their previous high-point total of 48 points, set aeainst inferior opponents, Wor cester Tech. Lenign ana west Virginia, In the entire game, B. u. was forced to kick but once. Gastall lofted one in the second period.

It was the first kick by a first-team player in the three games B. U. has played versus Connecticut, Brandeis and the Rams. The Terriers' season total for three games is now 134 noints. Ouch Gastall had the Rams' defense frantic midway through the first Deriod after Hagerstroms toucn down.

First he spotted left end John Bredice in the left for 15 yards, and then Cy Pollack at the right for 35 to the Fordham id. The Terrier line broke Terrasi into the open here with a perfect trap play at left guard. And a lew minutes later in tne period, Gastall waited until Terrasi had executed a banana maneuver from the Fordham 16, and then the B. U. playcaller slung a perfect pitch to the slim co-captain at the goal line for a touchdown.

The fourth B. U. touchdown re sulted from an eerie pass to a Fordham back on fourth down at the Rams' 13 after 10-minutes of the second quarter. Pino had his noggin down and upended the porous Fordham aeiense on xour whacks at the middle fora touch down. Gene Callahan struck back for Fordham in the closing seconds of the half.

From his 32, Callahan caught Nacrelli unmolested at the B.U. 40. and the bin end grasped his pass without being hamperedpA lextor. FREE SLACKS TO THE During LDMYfS) "life cfiutussi' a flam. ln appreciation of the greaf public acceptance Saxony Clothes as Boston's most distinctive new men's store we are offering, absolutely free, for one week only, a pair of nationally advertised stain and wrinkle resistant HANDSOME SHEEN Gabardine SLACKS Choic of Fall's new colors with the purchase of any of our nationally advertised, famous name suits and outercoefs.

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