davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
REV. MOSES LOWELL
TO TALK ON HEAVEN
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionat Minister to Tell Mod.
ern Belief Possible.

what Can the Modern Man Believe
About Heaven?" is the subject at ~
o'clock tomorrow morning of Rev. Moses
r. Lowell of the Mount Pleasant Con.
gregational Church. DR., Loren r r
johnson will speak at 5 O'Clock On
Mental Hygiene and Life Adjustment -"
There will be special presentation of
the motion picture Uncle Toms
Cabin" at 4:45 pm, and a motion
picture service at 7:30 pm.
Church school is at $3.50 am. Wilbur
H. Youngman of the Bureau of Farm
Management, Department of Aericul-
ture, will discuss at $50 O'Clock with
the adult discussion group THE So
clal and Moral Effects of Economic
Changes in Rural Sections" The Young
Peoples Forum is at $40 nm Mr.
Lowell will review for the young peo-
pies discussion group at $50 A 8 M
Hutchinson's recent book, THE I'm
certain Trumpet"
A teachers dinner meeting will he
held Tuesday at o'clock. There will
be sewing meeting of the guild Wed
nesday at 10 o'clock. The mothers,
study group will meet Wednesday nj
the church at 8 pm. Mrs. Bernard
chandler will lead the discussion on
Emotional Responses and Controls"
DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, chief of the
Chinese Division, Library of Congress.
will speak on "China's Religious Con-
tribution to the World" Thursday at
3 pm. The intermediate department
of the Church School is having Valen-
tine party Saturday at 8 pm.
The Washington Life Adjustment
Center will be open Monday from Z to
10 pm. for staff consultations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
DR.. ". D. Jarvis Will Preach.

Rev. william D. Jarvis will preach
at New Bethel Baptist Church tomor-
row morning and evening. Subject of
the sermon at IL am. is Glorious
Activities of Our Lord In His Pre-
existent State" Christian Endeavor
meeting, $50 pm; Sunday school, $50
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
AazarrnF
First Church of the Nazarene

Seventh and A Northeast
Sunday School. s:45. Preaching by the
Pastor at II. At the evening service DR..
John r. Knapp will preach. Illustrated
songs by SonE EVANGELIST z. Z. Patch and
Chalk Artist George woodward. You are
cordially invited to all services LEVIN 3.
WILLIAMS. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
.EvANGELISTIC SERVICES.

Rev. Ben Hardin Begins Gospel
Campaign Tomorrow at Tabernacle.
Rev. Ben Hardin, evangelist, begins
gospel campaign tomorrow at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and
K streets. He is pastor Of the Stone
Church of Chicago. He will preach at
IL am. and 1880 pm. tomorrow and
every night except Saturday at 7:45
o'clock.
There will be afternoon prayer services
Tuesday at / o'clock and divine healing
services for the sick Of every creed or
faith on Tuesdays at 7:45 pm. The
pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, announces
the services will continue for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
DR.. BOWEN TO SPEAK
AT ST. PAUL'S SERVICE
Physician Will Take "Christiah
Teaching in the Home" ae
Subject for Talk.

DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, local physi-
clan, will be the principal speaker at q
general service at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek Parish. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will
be Christian Teaching in the Home"
This service Is one Of series spon-
sored and conducted by the laymen Of
Rock Creek Parish. The general pub
lie Is invited.
The $3.50 am. service will be Holy
Communion. administered by the rec
tor, DR.. Bohannan. At IL o'clock the
rector will preach. At $50 am. the
church school will meet and at pm
the Young Peoples Society will have
their regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
SCOUTS TO BE SPECIAL
GUESTS AT SERVICE
Troop SO Will Present Ritual at
Wesley Methodist Church
Tomorrow.

Boy Scout Troop No. So of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
special guests at the young peoples
service at o'clock tomorrow. The
troop, under the leadership of the scout
master, Percy w. Phillips, will present
the Scout ritual, and the pastor of the
church, DR.. Fred c. Reynolds, will
speak on the subject Keeping the
Trail"
At the IL o'clock service the pastor
will preach on the topic Liberty
Through Loyalty" based on the Incl
dent in the life Of Jesus when he de-
Tended his disciples for breaking the
law of the Sabbath.
The annual dinner of the Home
Builders Glass will be held at the
church Thursday at 6 o'clock. DR.. s.
Carroll Coale If Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
BISHOP WILL PREACH.

Right Rev. James z. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington. will preach the sermon
at All Saints Episcopal Church, on
Chevy Chase Circle, tomorrow at the IL
O'Clock service.
The bishop will confirm a class of
between 40 and so children and adults
at this service. for which Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, the rector, has made spe-
cial arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
TOPIC is ANNOUNCED.

DR.. N. P. Patterson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will speak
tomorrow morning at the old church on
"a Call to Action" and Sunday eve.
ming at the chapel he will speak on
personal and Spiritual Benefit Of Ac-
tive Christianity.
The Sunday schools will be held at
their respective places at $50 o'clock in
the morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
PLANS SPECIAL SERMON,

Rev. ]. Harvey Durham, pastor Of
the Western Presbyterian Church, will
preach special sermon to the Boy and
Girl Scout troops of the church tonnor-
row morning at ii o'clock. The sub
Ject in the evening at 8 o'clock is
Some Great Hymns"
The Young Bible Glass will give a
play Wednesday at S:15 o'clock, "Old
Maids Convention" The proceeds will
go to the building fund Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
preachers Sons" to Be Topic.

freacners sons TO Be Topic.
At the service at +he Peoples Con-
,gregational Church tomorrow morning
the pastor, Rev. A. r. Sims, will speak
on the subject Preachers Sons" A
special program has been arranged for
the young peoples hour at $3.50 o'clock
Midweek prayer service every Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
TWO TOPICS ARE GIVEN.
Rev. ]. z. Davis to Preach at Will
son Avenue Baptist Church.

At Wilson Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow at the IL O'Clock service, the
subject of Rev. j. z. Davis sermon will
Cry for Justice" will be the theme of
the evening service.
The young people conducted the serv-
ice last Sunday evening. with the ex-
ception of the sermon, which was de-
1ivered by the pastor. Miss Nellie Rod
kie, president of the 3. Y. p. o., pre-
sided and the following members Of the
union assisted: Miss Mildred Coker
Ronald Hudgins, Miss Mary Wells, Ed
ward Hudgins, Miss Leona Van Pelt and
Miss Lois Norris.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
RADIOS POWER
FIGHT BEGUN

Most of the broadcasting sta.
tions operating on cleared chan
nels have launched fight with
the Federal Radio Commission for
authority to use $4,000 watts
power.
BY today 18 of the IS stations
on cleared channels had applied
to the commission for higher
power and it was expected that
many of the others would submit
applications soon.
Stations Named
The commission set September
Is for the superpower hearing
These stations so far have asked
for 50.000-watt licenses:
WOR, of Newark; WBZ, OF
Springfield, Mass: WEAU, of
Philadelphia; WHAS, Of Louis
vile; WHIT, of Charlotte; XIII,
of Los Angeles; XIV, Of Chi
cago; WHAM, of Rochester;
WRVA, of Richmond: WAPI, of
Birmingham; WSN, of Nashville;
WHO-WOC, of Des Moines and
Davenport; KTNT, of Muscatine,
Iowa; KGO, of Oakland; WBN,
WLIB, of Chicago, WBBM, of Chi,
cago; WHIT, of Chicago.
There is said to be some differ
ence Of opinion on the commits
sion as to the use of high power.
Those who favor the lower power
stations fear that use of $4,000
watts on all of the cleared chan.
nels would increase interference
and materially increase the dis
tricts near the big stations where
other stations are blanketed.
For Better Reception
The other element believes re.
ception would be vastly improved,
especially in rural or other dis
tricts far from radio stations, and
that a $4,000 watt power broad
caster would cause little more in
reference than a 10000 watt sta
tion. Q
The cleared-channel stations are
insisting on higher power that
their service ranges may be in
creased and so that better recep
tion may be obtained by their
nearby listeners.
It was expected that some OF
the stations would go into. the Fed
eral courts If their petitions are
denied by the commission.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
'HOGKED' SUIT
To BUY RUN

1t used to be a standing joke
in horse racing circles about men
hooking their shirts" to bet on
a pony but for the first time,
local police ran across q case
where a lad pawned his clothes
to buy monkey rum in the north
west.
Paul Miller, 20 years old, Of
Oakcrest, Va, admitted after re-
ported that he had been held up
and stripped Of his suit that he
had pawned his coat and trousers
and then borrowed q suit In
which to walk to the station
house.
He at first said that while he
was walking through Jackson
Court, N. W., large negro
stopped him and forced him to dc
a September morn act In the
alleV.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Albany Dry Agent Is
Accused By Woman

Charges have been preferred
against George u. Golding, spe-
cial prohibition agent at Albany.
N. Y, by Prohibition Director
Amos w. w. woodcock, he an.
nounced last night.
The charges were filed with
the Civil Service Commission, af-
ter allegations were made here
by female secretary Of the AL
bany official.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Dogs Strengthening
st. MGry's Turkeys

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Aug. 10
Reports are coming in daily Of
dogs killing turkeys in several
sections Of st. Marys county.
T. j. Reeves, Of Oakley, lost
"a young turkeys and three old
hens. He was paid 500 by the
county commissioners. Henry
Wathen, of Milestown, lost four.
George L. Raley, Of Morganza,
lost IL,
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Record Size Barge I;
Visits LeOnardtOl

LEoNARDToWNFMd., Aug. 10.
The largest barge that ever
visited the Leonardtown wharf
arrived from wilmington. Del.
Named the Antietam. it was 1853
feet in length and drew Q feet
Of water.
It took 240 cords Of pulp wood
to the Jessup and Moore paper
mills at Elkton, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
CAR THIEVES F0ILED

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 49,
Thieves last night pushed a car
belonging to the Rev. Thomas A.
Rankin, of st. Mary's Church, six
blocks before abandoning it. The
switch lock was broken but the
steering wheel remained locked.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Va. Air Tour Lands
At Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug
lo.-Sir airplanes bearing mem.
bers Of the Tidewater Virginia
Good win Air Tour party dropped
into the Municipal Airport and
remained for . hour. They were
greeted by city officials.
The visitors said that with
minor improvements the airport
here could be one Of the best In
the State.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1880 695.
Excess OF temperature since August
/, 1880, 81.
Accumulated or deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /. 1890. 11.4.
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-.
gust l. 1890. 2.A0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 66.
TIDE TABLES
Today high tides sos a. IN. and
3:s2 p. M; low tides 1905 a. m. and
9:40 p m.
Tomorrow. high tides 4:05 a. m. and
4:ss p. M, low tides 11:f1 a. m. and
IL p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today. SIT a. m. and
sets. 6:49 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:1s a. m.
and sets. 6:4S a. m.
The moon rises today, - and sets
tomorrow, 4:44 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 0:42 p. m.
and sets Thursday, 5:59 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL 8 r. NJ.
WEDNESDAY

Maryland, rarity cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; continued cool; moderate
north winds.
For the District OF Columbia, fair
and continued cool tonight and We'd
nesday; gentle north winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday: not much change In
temperature: moderate north and north
east winds.
n TEMPERATURES
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
HOGS, CATTLE
SELL LOWER
Cattle Run Largest for Season.
Mostly GrasSerS, Little Change I'm
Slaughter Lambs, Feeders and
StOckerS Lower.

(By y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
ASrlculture)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 80, 1880:
With the largest run of cattle here
for the season the general market
worked out weak to mostly 25c or
more lower both to killers and feeders.
Hogs declined mostly 80 to 75c COM
pared with Friday, while lambs sold
on weak basis.
Two loads of fed mixed yearlings
scaling 963 pounds, sold at S12.25 or
the highest carlot top since early in
June, while Al head scaling S13
pounds sold at S1O.25. Range steers
sold largely from $500 to SS.25 re-
Gently, some palmer kinds down to
$500 or below. A few loads of grass
fat cows sold at $500 to $3.50, bulk
S4.75 to 1915, with most range hei-
fers at $3.50 to $3.50, more desirable
kinds 500 to S7.75. Low cutters and
cutters bulked at S2.75 to $3.50, bulls
$500 to $3.50, and good and choice
vealers $3.50 to $11.50. a few $1,000.
Most of the better 10 to 275 pound
hogs sold at SS.75 to $500, shippers
paying the latter price for sorted $50
to around $50 pound weights, packers
also paying the money for some of
the best mediumweight butchers.
Light lights cashed at SS25 to mostly
$3.50 with packing sows largely $500
to $3.50. a few up to S7.75.
Most of the desirable eve and
wether lambs sold at S6.75, bucks
mostly 1915, throwouts mostly S4OO
Slaughter ewes sold largely at S1.OO
to $500.
Continued on Page 1O)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
SANDSTONE TOPS
ASKOV IN TENNIS
Win Four Matches Out of Six Played
Sunday on the Court i'm
That Village.

The tennis matches which took
place at Sandstone Sunday morning
between six players representing
Askov and six carrying the Sandstone
banner resulted in Sandstone winning
four of the matches out of six played
Those winning for AskOv were Werner
johnson and Svend Petersen, the for
mer winning by 60 and 81 sets over
Robinson. and the latter by 6-3 and
81 from Smith. Other Askov players
lost their matches to their opponents
by similar scores except in the match
played by Sigvard Sorensen against
Workman of Sandstone when SOrenSen
forced his man to the limit of three
sets before he lost the match GA, 3-6
and 2-6.
Other pairings in the tournament
with the AskOv player being men
toned first are Conaway-Colby, Thor
valid n-Behrenbrinker and Ed
win Sorensen-Dorsey. A return match
among some of the players will prob
ably be played at Askov Sunday.
All of the boys who made the trip
to Sandstone Sunday enjoyed their
contact with the boys at the Quarry
City and praise them for their good
craftsmanship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE QUITS FOR SWENSON

According to an announcement by
William j. Gallagher, Democratic can
didate for congress from the Tenth
district, he has Withdrawn from the
race for that office in favor of Erling
Swenson. Farmer-Labor candidate. In
commenting, Mr.. Gallagher says:
Neither ! nor the democratic Or
ganizatiOn have the finances necessary
to conduct an intensive and active
campaign for the office. There Is no
use in dividing the liberal vote Of the
district. 1t appears plainly that il
the opposition to the encumbent, now
candidate for reelection is divided
which it will be il / stay in the race
that it will in all probability insure
the election of the encumbent con-
eede to Mr.. Swenson the best chance
Of the opposition to win, and | am
stepping out in fairness to him"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
QUARRY CITY DRUG
BUILDING IMPROVED

The building which houses the
Sandstone Drug Co. at Sandstone, has
been undergoing some repairs and i'm
prOvements of late. 1t was painted
and re-decOrated on the outside and
the front has been mOdernized. The
first step into the building is now
concrete. A large plate glass door
has been installed and the display
windows have been improved with
modern backgrounds in order to make
good front window displays. The
work has been done by Gust Gjertson
and his son, Carl. The building which
was built i'm 1894 is of wood con-
structiOn, 25x50, and on the second
floor is the l. o. o. F.. hall which has
been used as such for 30 years or
more. w. II. Klinker, proprietor of
the drug store, came to Sandstone
seven years ago i'm July and has since
conducted the business. Charles Nc
Neil, who has been the faithful as
sistant at the drug store for five years,
re-decorated the pretty electrical
drug sign on the outside of the build
ing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

President and Cabinet members this
week say that these officials are con-
WINGED that there is definite trend
toward sterilization. The business
barOmeters are not always read from
the same perspective. The Admin
istratiOn is frankly sounding a note
of optimism and predicts better days.
Hoover and his advisers encourage
the larger producers to buy raw
materials now, but small producers
lacking credit and storage facilities
cannot follow this path. At the White
House visitors from industrial groups
are urged to keep the wheels moving
and to seek new outlets for their
products to maintain prosperity. The
trouble seems to be that it is easier
to advise than to achieve. Admittedly.
one Of the disappointments Of the
boom" program has been the failure
OF the various industries and states
to meet the pledges for public and
private construction and repairs dur
ing dull times as a means OF main
tanning employment
What has stilled the voice of Borah?
That is the current question in Wash
ington and in states where his Sena-
torial colleagues have anticipated the
aid Of the Idaho orator The sonor-
GUS eloquence which was high-light
of the 1928 Presidential campaign has
been nothing but a memory. Mr..
Continued on Page u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
PHEASANT LAW
is EXPLAINED
Commissioner of Game and Fish
Issues Bulletin Placing Restrictions
Based rs to Number OF Birds.

The restrictions in the counties
which are to be open for the taking
of ringneck pheasants have been
placed wholly for the purpose of adj
vancing the cause of better shooting
according to a bulletin just issued by
State Game and Fish Commissioner
George w. Mccullough. After having
had a thorough investigation made
the department has asked the COVER.
nor to sign an order, which is the
Departments recommendation, plac-
ing restrictions in those counties in
which there are fewer birds than are
found in the counties which will re-
main open for the full eighteen days
Such regulations have been issued
in the hope Of having short open
season annually rather than having
an alternate season on ringnech
pheasants.
The law permits the taking of three
male ringneck pheaSantS in one day
and prohibits the taking of hen pleas
ants. One may have twelve such
birds in their possession and are linn
tied to the killing of fifteen such
birds during the entire season.
Five day open season on pheasants
Oct. Is to 10 inclusive: AnOka,
Washington, Dakota, Goodhue, Ohm
sted, WinOna, Fillmore, and Houston.
Twelve day open season on pleas
ants-Oct. Is to 26 inclusive: Traverse,
Grant, Bigstone, Stevens, Swift, Chip
pewa, Pope, Kandiyohi, Nicollet, Rem
vile, Meeker, Wright, Mcleod, Carver,
Sibley, Scott, Hennepin, lie Sueur and
Rice.
Eighteen day open season on pleas
ants-Oct. Is to Nov. 1st, inclusive:
Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Lin
coin, Lyon, PipestOne, Murray, Rock,
Mobiles, Jackson, Cottonwood. Red
wood. Brown, Watonwan, Martin, Fari-
bault, Blue Earth. Mower, Freedom,
Dodge, Steele and Waseca.
There will be no shooting this sea-
son on native partridge or ruffed
grouse and there is no open season
provided for prairie chicken or sharp
tailed grouse. There is no open sea-
son on Hungarian partridge.
Special Notice to Hunters-There
will be no reason for mistaking any
of the above birds for ringneck pleas
ants as there is very little, if any,
similarity between the birds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
Our WdShinQtonLette
Du v ODaley
= sCc~u torosA AssocxTos StcNA

Washington, October There is
unmistakable evidence that Mr. Hoov-
er is growing impatient and peeved
at the attempts of the politicians to
place him in the role of a legendary
plumed Knight. If the President per-
forms according to the easy-mouthed
promises of political hucksters his
tour of the country during the next
few days will be nothing more than
a series of pep" meetings of the col
legiate type. They have gone so far
as to offer to write certain parts of
his scheduled speeches so that their
pet ideas will be reflected by the First
Citizen of the Republic Mr.. Hoover
has a mind of his own, we are told.
and the speeches which he is draft
ing will bear the imprint Of Hoover,
the engineer-economist and no other
man.
When the President talks to the
bankers, the organized labor groups
and the legionnaires next week, he
must necessarily confine his remarks
to economic and social features of
national problems and subordinate
the political angles. Much is ex-
pected of the speech-making. Bust
ness men and workers expect a fairly
drawn picture of conditions now and
in the future The politicians want
phrases which will provide campaign
material.
Business leaders talking with the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

years of service here DR.. Oehman-
for years one of the most prominent
prelates among Swedish Lutherans in
this country-has been invited to be-
come pastor of congregation in Swe-
den in which country he was born in
1862. Il love America" DR.. Oehman
says, but | want to die on my native
soil-in the land of my fathers"
Emma I'm Charge.
DR.. Aage Emma has been appointed
head of the department of Scandi-
navian history and languages at the
Lincoln high school. Portland. Ore
He is a native of Denmark. spent ten
years in China as cable engineer
for the Great Northern Telegraph Co.,
worked as a newspaperman in New
York and Seattle, Wash, had charge
of a telegraph station in Colon. Pana-
ma and last year received his degree
of Phi. ID. with a thesis on THE In
fluence of Hebbel on Henrik Ibsen,'
from the University of Oregon.
kensingtOn Stone.
Recently it was announced in these
columns that Hjalmar r. Holland.
Ephraim, Wis. will publish this fall
a Norwegian book. The Last Migra-
tion." and now it is learned that at
about the same time he will publish
a 400-page volume dealing-in the
English ianguage-with the widely
discussed Kensington Runic stone,
found near Kensington. Mimi Mr..
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
.MARKVILLE NINE
LOSES LAST GAME
Centuria, Wis. Team Takes Game 8 to
) to Give Them Fourth
Defeat of Season.

Markville journeyed down to Cen
turia in Polk county, Wis. Sunday to
play the Polk county champions, who
have lost only one game out of twenty
two played this season, coming out at
the small end of a 9 to 5 decision.
The weather was more suitable for
football than baseball and shows up
plainly in the error column, with
twelve charged to Markville and eight
to Centuria. Rutherford for Mark
vile pitched sterling ball against the
Centuria sluggers, allowing them only
eleven hits and two walks, while Will
liams was holding Markville to eight
hits and giving six free trips to first.
Other attractions nearby and the cold
weather cut the attendance down con-
siderably. This was the last game of
the season for Markville, and that
team closes with a record of ~ wins,
two ties, and four losses.
A hockey team is being planned for
the winter season.
Following is the box score: