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the last hockey news until next November, cousic. ol seabant IPIET V tited that the Mudcats only packed offensive power when the Nillie genâ€" eral was out with them. Skeeter‘s eye was not as sharp as it might nvobunmdbcmtm.but.oh.bowcmdehtdme â€" Mudcats came on several occasions, Skeets missed his best chance in xheneondpcrlod.m'IthOoodmllnonhh back in the ‘ull mouunwlrdnnhotpnnlyawuumkcrplmmolhebumh- hind the net. The powerful shot must have upset the inkâ€"well on Bill Fry‘s desk over in the establishment of his farâ€"famed Chronicle," L + * mwl«-m.q&uwmmmmxyc w-ummwmnl. Here is one of his best effusions: “Mummmsmmummumm hllmuanMnum HONOR IN §PORT Brotherhood. 1t was during a time when the life ABOVE PRICE ¢wwmmwu cause of the betrayal of that wport by a few A.o.mmcumnm.mmmmm‘ club. mumuptumoummuunrax Mr. mmmuu.mmmmu-umm m."umwmnnmmummmmh mwmmmmfimmmum" â€" _ Kelly, who didn‘t have carfare in his pocket, looked at the wmmmmnly!orufw minutes, and then replied: “cn'tdolt.Al!Youuc.lunmywaidwmtrdflekby mmwrm1Mtum" + "All right, Mike," said Spalding, as he began picking up the money. ‘ "I‘ll tell you what I will do, Al," exclaimed Mike with a grin. “l'\lW.Mflmdon'zmnd. T haven‘t got a cent." ur.mqnhklyumdmoudmumndmnhd: "Your word is worth a thousand, Kel. ‘This is a present with my best SPORTLAND SPORTLIGHT [ I heard this story over 20 years ago, and wheneve? Va® MMC wmupu!mwmmu.smaum.r mammwpamfmam stores, and of a mnmlnqut.nvdluhmmuhflouqom wmtmdmmmumdmsmmm‘ story. Aho.Mmplodmbmdmmmwhym hmgt-tnmmtuhw-wlnwhlchmpmdount have confidence." % BASKETBALL BADMINTON and BOWLING IF IT‘S A BOQUET OR A BRICKBATTHAT‘S COMING ~ * _ To YOU â€" YOU‘LL GET IT By J. ORLON "BONES® LIVINGSTON, Independent Sportologist Wonder wILLIER‘s SpEGIAL sTocX togaceo â€" It‘s ANE â€" IT‘S LIGHT â€" TS MILO 25¢ ched e uo e en . d gonfaion to the mast by talking two out of s, Chuck and your Wonders, On the season‘s ams the Wonders scored 20 goals and Beamsâ€" With the arena closed Roy Farrell‘s baby is f recognition of its father. . . .Honey Shelton his catching division on the Peach Kings for as discovered that Buck Timmins who makes weat market, was on the receiving end of the Stratford seniors to a softball champlonship ob will be a right smart pair of buckstops for nts now is a couple of pitchers that can pitch out Hammy Fox. Maybe there is a Santa ate in hall niavers. . . . Sun is startin‘ to shine at BOB HILLIER‘S ‘ By and whenever the name LOCAL and D1IS TRICT NELS STEWART ESTABLISHES UNDENIABLE CLAIM TO FAME â€" .. â€" summmnecmmetee mm ies e f e mm on M I F . /W l #® w % o € " [ A 7 o W FAr * f 1 .-“ %4 «in L i ‘ S & e /4 y * s * it /' ) p / ® i" f% ‘.ql EP KX Aroch // f l S â€"~§. ©4 ‘ ® - 6 al M m °; 3W _ » make _ hm " a la ® < e« _ 5x . heal 4 . M $ t . _ 3z t . ® *e:> ‘1 International am.y and goodwill â€" » + ' e e are demonstrated to the full when Great Old Veteran is First Player in N.M.L. History u\ Register 300 Goals â€" Has l Averaged 23 Tallies Per When Nels Stewart, veteran cenâ€" tre of the New York Americans scored against the Rangers after three minutes and two seconds of play in the third from the last game of the season, it was No. 300 for the deadly sharpshooter. Since the 1936â€"37 season Stewart has been the leader in allâ€"time National Hockey League scoring, but now, at the end of 13 years of big league campaigning he has become the first player to ever score 300 goals. ‘The closest any other player ever came to the maglie figure was 270, a number amased by both the late Howle Morenz and his former teamâ€"mate, Aurel Joliat. Howle held the allâ€"time mark for a short time last year, but it was an lwmmmw star however as Stewart came along to pass his mark sCason. Stewart set a record when on his entry to the N.HL. in 1925â€"26 he led the league in scoring with 34 goals, the first time a firstâ€"year man had accomplished mt_ feat, and was voted, too, the most useâ€" ful player in the league, also leadâ€" ing mmhl'fl“’l title series in which his team, the Monâ€" treal Maroons, was successful. His }lmmm‘"‘“““‘“ games played this year, is as folâ€" Year, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 19034, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, ‘The great Morenz‘s biggest oneâ€" season, 1930, saw him get 40 goals, Stewart, who entered hockey only two years after Morenz had begun to flash his glittering speed, reachâ€" ed his highest peak in the same year, with Marocons, scoring 39 goals. Cook‘s biggest season WiS 34 goals in 1931â€"32. On averages over INOF CMI"" career Stewart excels both the oth» er great highâ€"scoring stars. In 13 weasons, including the present Stewart has averaged just over 23 goals per season. Morenz, in 13 complete seasons, with 266 goalsâ€" Totals Team Maroons . Maroons . Maroons . Maroons . Marcons . Maroons . Maroons . Boston Boston Boston Americans Americans Americans STUDENTS OF SPORTING NEWS 225C 17 21 21 25 22 18 21 21 23 18 14 seconds of wommmae mt § m the last| MENâ€"Seethe splendid range of ras No. 300| New Summer Shorts at R. C. ter. Since| Bourne‘sâ€"80cto 75¢. ewart has s UE O te TE TN _ omm their . entire the same 163 16 14 11 18 18 15 . KINGSTON AND WEST POINT "CLASH® the four in the fAnal season are not W_mmudenw. also, in that szan. i oo 101 010 Aromatatidiainhe. .b o) on ind We e for A in afan. three times â€"â€" for five ends, three “';“::n“'.w mlfl;m-d:h‘tou.r;.m.: 12 ends, cight four Stewart gathwed himself two MOF€|younds gave the locals five of & points with a goal and an assist,) margin, Each.rink scored ten ends. which are notincluded in the above ‘The rinks and score: tabulation. l 4A . First United Peach Kings mm m § e P. Le Gresley H. Reld MENâ€"See the splendid range of | G. Almas C. Rahn New Summer Shorts at R. C.| A. Tennant M. Fisher ma..caate _Kfnka The. W. FE*rbrother, 17 F. Quigley .12 »IMSBY INDEPENDENT %a AM & ATM MZ AMD CC EP % GLEDHILL and INGLEHART 55 Main St. East GRIMSBY GARAGE International amâ€"cy and goodwill 1 are demonstrated to the full when| the military students of Canada and United States meet for their annual hockey game. They‘ve been meeting each other for 15 years and the American lads have yet to win a game UPPER LEFT shows Burton Brown (West Point), holdâ€" ing the mirror while Dunn Lantier (Kingston), puts: the finishing touches on his colorful uniform, LOWER LEFT, Frank Deviin (West Point), turns shoeâ€"black for a while as he puts a glassâ€"like shine on the shoes of W. G. Holmes (Kingston). ABOVE, two of the cadets go for a stroll around the West Point grounds. George Spenâ€" cer (Kingston) is on the left as his host, Harvey Barnard acts as guide. mHmUnlledwmnpllyed\ hosts to the Peach Kings at the former‘s green Friday night and it was evident from the drop of the first bowl that there was to be a BOWLING Chuck‘s Wonders Are Champions Chucks Wonders (Grimsby Beach), won the champlonship of Beamsville and district hockey league on Saturday afternoon when they took the third and deciding game from Beamsville by a score The game had a thrilling finish with Chucks Wonders netting their twoâ€"goal margin at nineteen ten and nineteen twentyâ€"fAive of fnal period after scoring had been deadâ€" locked at threeâ€"all from the halfâ€" way mark of second period. ‘This is the sixth consecutive season that Beamsvilie is lost game. , Beamsville won from Chuck‘s Wonders 6 to 5 at Grimsby Arena Thursday night in the second of the best twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three final chamâ€" plonship series of Beamsville Disâ€" Join the Easter Parade BILTMORE HATS ... ....$2.95 up NECKWEARâ€" New Novelty Patterns $1.00 each; or 55¢, 2 for $1.00 SHIRTSâ€" _ New Patterns and Shades $1.55 â€" $2.00 â€" $2.50 _ SOCKSâ€" _ Full Assortment to Choose From 35c â€"50câ€"75¢â€"$1.00 â€" Order Now to Guarantee Easter Delivery of Madeâ€"toâ€" Measure Quality Clothing. Belts â€"â€" Buckles â€" Suspenders Jewelry â€" _ â€" _ 5Qcto$1.50 7 Main West . C. BOURME MNYTOcorry CLOTHING AND GENT‘S FURNISHINGS Phone 220 Second Game out in the final New Shipment Just Arrived HOCKEY trict Hockey League. " ‘The only goal of opening period was netted for Beamsville by Filce mid way through, In the middle session Chuck Wilcox taillied for Beamsvilie at four minutes. Mochâ€" enski counted for the Wonders at ten minutes. Filce scored for Beamsvilie at fifteenâ€"minute mark, and Juhlke added another a minute before the period ended. , Staging a strong rally in the third canto, the Wonders tied the count at 4â€"ail on goals by Elliott and Milks (2). Within two minutes Rolland annexâ€" ed a pair for Beamsville to put them two up. ‘With a minute to go Milks netted his third goal of the night for Wonders. CURLING and SKIING Thursday, March 24th, 1938 PRICED FROM U# o w (2.Pass. Master Business Coupe ) Master DeLuxe Models from $892 Delivered at factory, Oshewa, Ont. O« hastrtddpriremee . . erament ta® venlent terms may "" the General Motors eawts Adtrty it ,"w'.g‘ license extra. Conâ€" s may be arranged through i Motors Instalment Plas Telephone 42