= Homework: Ch 12 HW: ChiSquare Procedure Question 6, 12.1.19 HW Score: 85.78%, 13.73 of 16 points Part 2 of 5 Save Points: 0.88 of 1 A book claims that more hockey players are born in January through March than in October through December. The following data show the number of players selected in a draft of new players for a hockey league according to their birth month. Is there evidence to suggest that hockey players' birthdates are not uniformly distributed throughout the year? Use the level of significance a = 0.05. Click the icon to view the table. Click the icon to view the chi-square table of critical values. What are the null hypothesis and alternative hypotheses? A. Ho: The distribution of hockey players' birth months is uniformly distributed. Hy: The distribution of hockey players' birth months is not uniformly distributed. O B. Ho: The distribution of hockey players' birth months is not uniformly distributed. Hy: The distribution of hockey players' birth months is uniformly distributed. O C. Ho: The distribution of hockey players' birth months is uniformly distributed. Hy: More hockey players are born in the first half of the year than the second half. O D. Ho: The distribution of hockey players' birth months is uniformly distributed. Hy: More hockey players are born in January-March than October-December. Compute the expected counts for each birth month. The total number of hockey players is 177. Birth Month Observed Count | Expected Count January-March 66 April-June 52 July-September 35 October-December 24 (Round to two decimal places as needed.)