davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24
Keep Out of War
Is Vital Issue
u. S. Voters Must Make
Important Decision
November 5th.

THE number one issue in this
Campaign is to keep our country out
of war;" is the opinion expressed by
Raymond A. Moley, former new
dealer, confidante and intimate ad-
wiser of President Roosevelt, who is
now an ardent supporter of Wendell
Willkie for president.
II am for Willkie because 1 be-
lieve he will conduct our. foreign re-
lations better than Roosevelt has or
will,' declared Mr.. Moley, who con-
siders the number two issue Of the
campaign to be Ito save our country
from becoming an autocracy, which
it will be if President Roosevelt is
elected to third term"
General Robert E. Wood, soldier
and business man who was respon-
sible for supplying the entire mill
tary establishment of the United
States during the World War, ad-
dressing the Chicago Council on For
eign Relations declared that ''the
present policy of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration is bound to involve the
United States in war. You cannot
play with fire and not get burned.
You cannot have your government
not private manufac acturers-trans-
fer its equipment to foreign powers;
you cannot have your government in
an unofficial alliance with a foreign
power; you cannot be meddler in
Indo-China, or berate Italy and Ger
many, without eventually involving
the nation in war"
II believe that majority of the
people who are advocating aid short
of war do not desire us to enter the
war;" General Wood declared, but
there are others who do desire us
to enter the war, who are taking the
necessary steps to prepare the Amer
lean people for participation, who
would enter the war tomorrow il
they dared, who are today in practi-
cal alliance with England, and un.
fortunately they are the people who
are shaping our national policy to-
day. You hear men-and men who
ought to know-that we will actively
enter the war within go days after
the election.
I'VE are being edged into the war
without the masses knowledge. Il
the United States enters the war il
would start with debt Of so billions
and the cost of the war will mean
an ultimate debt of 100 to $50 billions
and will end with great economic
dislocations:: 1t is up to the Ameri.
can people to decide whether they
want to make these sacrifices tc
preserve not England, but the Brit.
ish empire, and help regulate Eu'
rope and Asia. But they should
make the decision with all the cards
on the table, not misled by artifice
and subterfuge."
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24
Lodge Cross Locdls

James Rasmussen of the Will
low Greek dam left Wednesday
for Dennison, Tex, where he
will be employed this winter.
Ralph Knight and John Liz
motored to Hardin Friday.
P. T. Spear, Miss Peggy Cook
and Bob Baker all of the Rafter
Cross Bar ranch were in Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
was a caller here Friday.
Denver Sherman of Rotten
Grass creek called in Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mrs. Abe Ling of the Willow
Creek dam called on friends
here Saturday.
Clayton Clanin and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Lining motored to
Sheridan Friday.
An auto accident occurred on
Sunday morning near the Pet
zoldt beet dump when a vehicle
driven by a man from Colorado
ran into a horse. The man re-
ceived slight injuries. The cal
was demolished.
Ernest Hale of Sixteen Mile
and Roy Brown of Three Forks
Mont, spent several days visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Kasper Lix. MIR. Hale is an ole
acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs
Llx, who knew him when they
lived at Clarkston, Mont.
Miss Marie Jensen spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher
made a business trip to Hardin
Wednesday.
Jim, Murry and Francis Brown
were in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Bud Fisher
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
left Thursday for Canada to
attend to business on their farm
near Saskatchewan. They are
planning to visit Mr.. Romine's
brother in Bowbells, N. D., en-
route to Canada. They expect
to be gone week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
and Jim Poulton of Hardin Wis
tied at the home of Charles
Sherod Thursday evening.
Harriet CrisWell of Hardin and
Murry Brown were married on
Tuesday. They are making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Brown at present.
J. Ernest Weinberg of Hardin
was an overnight caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sherod Thursday.
Helen Standish visited Ruby
and Nadine Miles Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Harold Suit was hostess
TO the ladies of the Wise Owl
club Monday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Charles Sherod. A gift
was presented to her new dau-
ghter. BObbie Ann.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24
Society \

the Past Presidents Farley at
a 1:3O dessert luncheon Friday.
Favors were in the form of
miniature gavelS.
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey was
elected chairman.
Present were Mrs. George A
Baker, Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs
Wilbur Dow, Mrs. E. L. Jacobson
Mrs. Ruth Knight, Mrs. H. D
Kenyon, Mrs. Frank S. Morrison
Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. E. A
Sibley, Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey
Mrs. George Mikels, and the
hostess.
HOSTESS
TO CLUB
Mrs. R. B. Peck was hostess
to the wednesday Bridge club
at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. M. Hicks was awarded
high score prize.
Mrs. John Putnam was a guest
of the club.
NO-HOST DINNER
A group of friends held a no
host surprise birthday dinner
honoring Mrs. L. R. Cool last
! Tuesday evening.
Th ,se present were Mr.. ano
! Mrs. Ira Cochran and daught-
ers, Donna Marie and Alta, L
S. McAllister, Miss June McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Harriet Birkland, Mrs
H. M. Strand and son, Ralph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cool.
O.E.S. KENSINGTON
The o. E. S. Kensington met
Tuesday in the basement of the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. J. J. Ping gave a talk
/ on the General Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star
of the World, which she atten-
ded N San Francisco this sum-
mer.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
! DINNER HONORS
MIR. AND MRS. FISH
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER S. Fish
were hosts at a dinner Thurs
day evening honoring the third
! wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garold Fish.
Present were Mrs. Lora De,
Peden, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Lud-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
berry of Billings, the honorec
guests and the hosts.
G. S. COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Girl Scout council met al
the home of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
Monday to discuss plans fo1
the coming winter.
Election of officers was held
Mrs. Dehnert was reelected com
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

weekend in Hardin visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Jean Lohmaier of Bill
lings spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Knight
and Mrs. Delmer Lining and
son of Hardin, called in Lodge
Grass Wednesday. Mr.. Knight
went to the Willow Creek dam
to register men for the conscrip-
ton draft.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

Political adv. authorized und
pdid for by Big Horn County
Republican Central Commit
tee.)
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24
RESIGNS POSITION

DR.. Freeman Daughters, dean
of the school of education at the
state university at Missoula, has
resigned from the board of ed
ucation examiners, it was an
nounced this week. Dean Dau-
ghters, who has served on the
board for the past 81 years, eX-
planned the press of other du-
ties made his resignation imper-
ative.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

ham. Tuesday evening, honor
Ing Miss Selma Frazer.
Those preesnt were Jean Bar
nett, Virginia Barnett, Maxine
ClaWson, Alta Cochran, Betti-
6elle Berdineau, and Evagene
Turley.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by the
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24
Passed On to You

Every purchaser Of merchandise
of any kind pays as taxes more than
$1.0O on each $4.O0 he spends. That
is the hidden taxes which are passed
along by the producer to the con-
sumer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

High heels must have been in
vented by a woman who hac
been kissed on the forehead.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

He: When we reach the third
lamp post from here, I'm going
to kiss you"
She: "Oh, William, isn't that
going too far?
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-10-24

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
BY BILL BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Fair
Harvard's sons won glory without
victory today by tying powerful
Pennsylvania, 10 to 10, in see-saw
battle before $4,000 surprised spec
tators at Franklin Field.
Winner only over Amherst this
football season, Coach Dick Harlows
spunky team stopped high-scor-
ing Pennsylvania machine which
has bowed only to Michigan. The
deadlock ruined Penns hopes for
a clean sweep of the Big Three"
in the Ivy League.
In the first quarter alone, Har-
ward made five first downs TO its
opponents one and went on to pile
up IA first downs against 10 for
Penn. In net yardage gained, Penn
shaded the cantabs by only 6 yards
Gene Davis field goal from place
ment early in the third period made
Penn look a 1917 winner for a
while. But a few minutes later,
Harvard marched down to the Red
and Blues IA and in came Henry
Wandered, recently promoted from
the junior varsity because OF his
ball squarely between the goal
kicking proves. Henry booted the
posts for the tying points.
Harvard First to Go Across.
Both teams spent the first quarter
testing each others strength and
Coach George Munger's boys soon
found they had no pushover as
advertised by the pre-game guessers.
Harvard started its touchdown
march late in the first period, when
Franny Lee took Frank Reagan's
punt and. behind masterful block
ing by Joe Koufman, ran the ball
back 10 yards before being forced
out of bounds on his 80. Shortly
after, Charley Spreyer. Harvard S
great left halfback, rifled pass to
Lee for a 17-yard gain to Penns 36.
Spreyer gained 81 yards on two
PLAYS through tackle and was
stopped on PENIS 6 at the start OF
the second quarter. Two plays later,
Lee. on a reverse from Brown,
swept yards around his left end
for the touchdown. Wandered went
in and place-kicked the extra point.
Penn snapped back after the
Harvard score. There was an eX-
change of punts, then Reagan put
the ball in midfield with l5-yard
dash. Johnny butcher swept left
end for IL yards and a first down.
With Reagan, butcher and Allen
sharing the burden, Penn marched
to the Harvard TO- There Gene
Davis bored a big hole for Reagan,
who went across the Harvard goal
line standing up. Davis converted
from placement.
Penn Gets Brief Lead.
Well aware by now Of Harvard's
unexpected proves, Penn was salts
fled to try for a three-point victory
after advancing to within the Can
tabs 10 in the third period.
When Reagan had been held to
o yard gain on the third down by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Rice Floors Arkansas,
14-7, 10 Keep Clean
Conference Slate

FAYETTESVILLE, Ark, Nov. @
R.-Up-and-coming Rice Institute
f1oored the Arkansas Razorbacks
today, IA to Z, in a homecoming
game witnessed by 1000 spectators.
Mystery team of the Southwest
Rice Kept its conference slate clean
by scoring in the first and last
quarters and turned in minor up
set for the day.
Fullback Jay Lahon of Arkansas
fumbled in the first and big Fred
Hartman, Rice tackle, pounced on
the ball on the Arkansas 10. Half
back Whitlock Zander skipped IA
yards and a moment later plunged
over for the touchdown. Price place
kicked the extra point.
The second Rice touchdown was
scored by Halfback Bob Brumley
from the Arkansas after a drive
from midfield.
Arkansas scored in the second
when Milt Simington, Porker guard,
recovered a tumble on the Rice Is
Halfback Harold Hamberg shot a
pass to Howard Hickel in the end
zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. e.-Yale's thin
Blue line put up an astonishingly
stanch defense today to hold Cor
nell to a 21-O margin in what had
been expected to prove touchdown
spree for the undefeated, united
Eastern leaders.
Cornell, determined to prove it's
might and crush the Eli, tried too
hard and did not resemble its usual
Snappy robust self Yale, with
nothing to lose, fought itself blue in
the face.
Not only did the sons of Eli force
Cornell to fight hard for all three
of its touchdowns-one in each
period except the third-but they
rallied behind their brilliant quar-
terback, Ted Harrison, to push the
Big Red all over the field in the final
quarter, twice being halted when
they appeared bound for score.
Cornelrs Air Guns Spiked.
Cornells passing attack, its sharp
est weapon, was throttled so effec-
lively by the Yale defense that all
three of its touchdowns were scored
by land. In fact, Yale made IS yards
by passing to Cornell's 81, even
though it was outclassed in the other
important statistics. Cornell did not
complete single one of the long.
down-fleld passes that have featured
its victories over teams considered
much stouter than Yale.
Deprived of their favorite scoring
method, the Ithacans fell back on
their tricky running game and, be-
hind superb blocking, rolled up a
total Of 246 yards to Yale'S 81, and
II first downs to 9. But this wasn't
anything like they expected to do,
and they looked crestfallen even in
victory as they trooped from the
field to hear what Coach Carl
Snavely had to say about things.
The Yale rooters got their first
pleasant surprise in the opening
minutes. Cornell confidently rolled
down the field, with Mort Landsberg
racing for long yardage and Hal
Mccullough Tipping his usual passes
to Alva Kelley. The Big Red roared
right to the 4-yard stripe-and then
something happened. The Yale line
reared up and began tossing Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Linemen in BackfieId
Georgia Tech Falls
Before Kentucky
Victory Is First in Five
Years for Wildcats
Over Engineers
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov g.
Changing backfield horses in the
middle of the stream failed to help
Georgia Tech today and the Engi-
neers bowed TO Kentucky's powerful
running attack, 26 to 7.
1t was Kentucky's first South
eastern Conference victory in four
starts this season and its first tri-
umph over the Tech eleven in five
years.
Crippled Tech went into the game
with two linemen in the backfeld-
its crack end, Robson, at left half,
and Capt. Hawk" Gazette, fine
punting guard, at quarterback. Out
side of Cavette's excellent kicking,
it was little Johnny Bosch and
Ralph Plaster, backs, and big G. I.
Webb, sticky-fingered end, who
saved the Georgians from a shutout.
Kentucky scored in the first three
minutes when Dave Zoeller, behind
fast galloping interference, raced
IS yards for touchdown.
Then Charles 1shmael and Noah
Mullins led a hard-driving charge
from midfield that ended with Ish-
mael. scoring from the /. Jones
attempted placekick was blocked.
The gallant Engineers stayed in
the ball game temporarily by un-
leashing a 65-yard scoring drive.
Early in the third period, Ken
tucky's Mullins Ishmael' combina-
ton bulled its way 10 yards for a
touchdown.
The Wildcats final touchdown
came in the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Out to Slaughter Yale, Cornell
Held to 27-O Margin as Ellis
Put Up Astonishing Fight

ball carriers for resounding losses
and the ball went over to Yale on
the Is.
Slightly dazed and Debated, Cor
nell gathered itself a few minutes
later and charged 81 yards for its
first touchdown. 1t was obvious that
the Big Red was far the more power
full and resourceful and would score
again. But that first goal line stand
by the Blue set the pattern for the
game and made lot of old grads
happy that they took chance and
came to see the slaughter.
Mccullough First TO Score.
Mccullough plunged four yards
for tha first Cornell score after
sparkling end runs of IS and IA
yards by Bill Murphy had pierced
the Yale defense. Landsberg dived
over for another in the second period
to climax 52-yard drive featured
by a 20-yard run by Walt Scholl.
Landsberg made the final touch
down on the opening play Of the
fourth period, when he broke over
the left side, whirled and cut to the
left sideline and raced 81 yards
across tine line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Referee, Policemen, Fans Hurt
At School Grid Game Riot

scored q touchdown after disputed
play and Coach Dave Weigle waved
his players of the gridiron.
Officials declared the forfeit on
the grounds Weigle came on the
field without permission.
Fist fighting Immediately broke
out among fans from Altoona and
Johnstown VINO had come from
Johnstown on two special trains.
Referee Buckwalter was knocked
down several times before he was
able to stumble to safety with Al
toona players trying tc shield him.
The fighting continued for more
than an hour before two score Al
toona policemen finally halted the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Penn States Streak
Ended by Syracuse
In 1913 Battle
kittony Lions Forced
To Come From Behind
Twice to Get Even
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Syra-
cuse's unpredictable football team
pegged Penn States season winning
streak at five games today as the
Nittany Lions were forced twice to
come from behind to earn l3-all
tie.
Two soaring touchdown passes,
each of them from Bill Smaltz to
Leonard Krouse. put Penn State on
par with its rival in the closing min
utes of each half.
Syracuse scored in the second pc
riod on a pass from Dick Bangor to
Joe Watt, and in the third quarter
when Bangor broke away for 60
yard run. $3.50.
Both teams converted the extra
points on their second touchdowns.
The battle ragged from one end of
the field to the other as fumbles and
intercepted passes broke up promis-
ing assaults.
The Nittany Lions were lavish in
the air. completing Is out Of 81
passes and making 173 yards by
them.
Syracuse had long edge in
rushing yardage, 216 to 166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Statistics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. a free
for-an battle in which spectators
joined today ended Altoona High
Schools annual gridiron engage
ment with its traditional rival,
Johnstown.
Referee Russell M. Buckwalter Of
Latrobe, Pa, two policemen, an Al
toona player and several spectators
were injured in the melee that de-
veloped when officials awarded the
game to Altoona on 1-to-0 for
felt with less than three minutes
Of play remaining in the game.
Some two-thirds of the $4,000 fans
surged onto the field - Altoona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Williams Scores 4O-6
Win Over WESLEYAN
For Series Lead

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 9
R.-Outstanding favorite to cap
ture the Little Three champion
ship, veteran williams eleven
gained its first leg on the trophy
today by crushing Wesleyan, 40-6.
Williams counted in every period
to chalk up its fifth victory of the
year. 1t has lost only one game,
that by a single point to Army.
The victory put Williams out
front in the Little Three series
for one of Wesleyan's triumphs this
season was over Amherst, the other
member of the triumvirate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Stubborn Harvard Wins Glory
Without Victory in Fine 1910.
7uss,e With Powerful Penn

Endicott Peabody, Junior tackle,
Davis tried for and made the field
goal from Is yards out
A little later in the period, George
Heiden intercepted Ed Aliens pass
on the Penn 80 and Harvard again
was in scoring position. Spreyer and
Lee drove down to the defenders
IL where Spreyer was stopped after
3-yard gain.
On the fourth down Wandered
trotted from the sidelines, replacing
Pete Elser, and tied the score with
hie yNlooa blob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

run. A pass failed and on another
end run Saggau lost ground. With
one down left and Saggau in the
tailback, a final desperate pass
seemed certain, but the Notre Dame
halfback only faxed an aerial and
ran around his right end to score
standing up. This time Piepul
added the extra point.
There was just time enough left
for Navy to get its collective hands
on the ball twice. Both times the
Middies tried passes and both times
Notre Dame intercepted. 1t simply
was a hard luck day for the Navy
on the ground and a disastrous
afternoon in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
New York u. Gets off Floor
To Spoil F. and M. Streak

way in the second period when
Woodrow Wittekind plunged over
from the 1-foot line after a pass
from Mickey Finn to Clarence Fry
denborg had put the ball there.
On the last play Of the game.
Bill Manotti, whose passing was a
bright feature for r. & M, fired the
ball squarely into the hands of
N. Y. us Joe Frank, who galloped
20 yards for the second touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Versatile Brown Nips
Army in S|ashing
1879 Contest
Gives Safety TO Cadets
After Coming Leod
Late in Come
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov e.
Once-beaten Brown combined raZzle
dazzle double reverses and straight
football here today to outpoint Army
1879, in the first game between the
teams in 43 years.
After a scoreless first half. the
IS 900 fans in Niche Stadium-third
largest crowd in West Points history
were brought to their feet in the
third quarter when Browns Bill
Sheehan dashed As yards down the
side line for the first score of the
game. 1t was a double reverse, with
Bron Stepczyk and ole Marsolni
handling the ball first. Ernie Savig-
nano converted with a drop-kick.
Mazur Gets Tie for Army.
Less than two minutes later, Hank
Mazur, Armys candidate for ALL
/ America honors in his sophomore
year, wormed his way 50 yards to
a touchdown after every Brown
man had his hands on him at least
once. Fred Tate converted from
placement to tie the count.
Pete Laudati set up Browns win
ming touchdown play with 37-yard
gallop to Army's 18-yard stripe as
the last quarter opened. The 67-yard
drive was climaxed two plays later
| when Savignano tossed 3 pass to
Marsolini on the Army l. Marsolini
stepped over for the score.
Army threatened twice in the
games final four minutes, but
lacked the scoring punch. Mazur.
after running back a punt to the
Brown Is, passed to Joe Grygiel for
18 yards, and then picked up five
himself through the center of the
line. Mazur's pass to Vasco Fenili
I in the end zone on the next play
/ was knocked down, however.
I Cadets Handed Two Points.
/ Savignano then gave the cadets
two points by purposely falling in
his own end zone for an automatic
safety, rather than risk a blocked
punt at that crucial stage of the
game.
Army again took to the air with
desperation passes after working to
the Brown l8-yard line, but the
rally and the game ended as Brown
recovered an Army tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Nv. and M. Is Too Strong
For RondoIph-Mocon
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. O.
William and Mary's powerful In
dams crushed a helpless Randolph
Macon College football team here
today, 46 to 6. The only Randolph
Macon touchdown was made on q
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Statistics.
Vols Loaf in 44-0 Win
Over Southwestern

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9-Ten-
nessees orange-shirted football ava
lanche today rolled over little
Southwestern College. 40 to 0, on
a rain-soaked field before 5000 fans
Three of the touchdowns were
damned over in the second. The
Vols let up for the rest of the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
1900 Watch Toronto
Take Hockey Come
B. the Associated Press.

b the ASSOCIATED FresS.
TORONTO, Nov. g. Toronto
Leafs, discovering scoring power in
their revamped forward line of Syl
ADDS, Gorie Drillon and Nick Metz,
beat the Detroit Red Wings, 80, be-
fore 11,o29 fans tonight.
1t was the Leafs first victory
against one loss in the National
Hockey League season.