Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Weather A Week Ahead A* Forecast By PROF. HLIY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist ho 9 *, I”® 10/i V o r Ls ‘ O I XT • b ° U V -k/ h zx . ,Q« , $ > &' S HOT 4 COLD I r WET ff, DRY TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL FOR INDIANA September 25 to October 1. The East. West portion ot Indiana will be modviaiely cool The remaining area* of the Mate will lie somewhat coolei The North ventra!. Northwest and part of the Went central section will be moderately dry. The extreme East portion will be moderately wet The Southwest and part of the central area will be normal Protected by John F. Dllle Company

REO LIGHT CUTS FOG , Did you ever notice, folks. how i blue everything looks on a hazy I day? Haze tn the air makes distant hills look blue and Indistinct. I You duut soe this blue color In the west where the air Is dry. Where ait la moist the blue rays of light. being smaller than red I rays, meet more resistance when they strike water drops, and are diffused, giving distant objects their blue color. You have heard, haven't you. I that eagles have keen eyes? But what coolrs do you suppose an I eagle sees Not blue. Au eagle i cannot see blue light. He files above haze that scatters blue light, and it he had to depend on blue light to see hla prey, he would probably go hungry many a time By dispensing with blue recording nerves In his eyes, Mt. Eagle Is able to see things better in red. perhaps like the view you get looking through amber goggles An eagle's eye is much keenet than a human eye Each creature s eye is adjusted for the kind ot seeing it has to -kt Night light Is blue, so a cat. humIng at night sees everything In blue color A cat is near-sighted too. and notices only tot in and t motion. Try the experiments of looking j through two pieces ot colored cellophane the sort used for fancy wrappings on packages You will be surprised how clearly you can see distant objects through the red i cellophane, but the blue view wilt be indistinct. Blue light cannot pierce fog In Ixradou only blue | lights are permitted during air .-aM Wat kouts. aa thia color cauuo' Im Been from airplanes. Airplane cameras for all weath-l er photography work with red: light. They get true eagle-eye views. Murky air aogMMtaes lours vision until nothing can ue seen. 1 and yet when a picture ts taken with an infra-red camera the whole distant landscape comes on* even thrmgh the ordinary eye cannot see a hit of it. Hase penetrating came.as are now carried by tnilifaiy airships. As they fly over an enemy routttry. such cameras can photograpn | through haae. and still be invisible' to observers on the grotinC In low |

LOG SCATTERS &l J E LI GUT piw( /q? wk. X* t X-M 1 - Blue A ALL VISION pw& TFT V r,** i Ar v teMPtv puaho !ae tt flora Tt <v ;~TT,

— . . —, , — Bk-aimtomraummasi-mjmnaiß— ——w MM 1 *!- ONDiIE A CALI. TO THE FRONT ' By Chic Young HlwLiii&MW R ||. • y. \! I'll" £ THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THE SAILORS LOVE THE SEA” -lAJ&L 1 ■ j ru'T 1 r k Ml MS BPw u • "Ir M -A/- Ju ' ~ / '7l V "'K' - Z Ljy/ 4 fl L ' u ■ 1—... ?r •’ ■"I -mr ■ -e- llf > |

I The maps show total snoot of Hot, Cold. Wot. and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY forecast SLPT 1939 (X OCT 25 U I? 28, 19 30 1 2 hCI AM wAS£. L■ ■> I They can phootarapu irvops and ; I forts through fog. and this make*, I the camera plane a aUucarjr wea i pon to be f»ared. WEATHER QUESIICrib M Lio the moons of Jupiter. move with great accuracy? Is their motion noted to regulate the clocka here on our planet? 1.11 ft A. Jupiter's moons are good time keepers, but we have better methods for setting our master clocks. Our clocks are set from the daily motion of the stars. <J What causes a rainbow? N. O A. When sunshine is reflected from small water drops in the air. you see a rainbow. A rainbow is round because it is reflected from 1 round water drops. Q What are Cosmic Rays?' jJ. J. K A. These rays are like X rays. They come from outer space. Their cause is still a mystery. Cosmic rays penetrate metals, water, flesh, wood. etc. Their effects are not yet determined. RAINS So many ot our rradets have lj written requesting a forecast tor ' the tall tatu* that Frol Selby Maxwell has prepared an BUt- | umn rain forecast showing the I raintail Io be expected week by week for eight weeks This > forecast will be most valuable to those ot you who are Interest- ' ed in knowing what th. weather for autumn will be like It will . Iw sent to you FREE, upini request with the iomplim.-ut» of this bewspap. -t Addins* your request to Prut. Selby Maxwell, care of this pewupaper. enclosing a stamped tie I self-addreao- ; ed envelope for reply. Just aak | for "Autumn Rain Forecast " | Protected by John F Mlle Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1939. • ♦ »

"REDHEADS ARE LUCKY ' L_ By Vera Brown

CHAPTER XXVI "Wish, there Is trouble, Isn't ~ wm * J u »‘ •»•"« fonlish and Jealous?” “No. you aren’t." Ho felt ho had to be honest with her. "Wish, it doesn’t matter what happens to me. But ha must not marry that girl. She ll ruin him. >ou ve got to stop it, somehow." Mike.e.utching the arm of the chair, pleaded with Wish. •'But what can 1 do?" ."’Try 5° telephone him now, toly down them tomorrow. Ho II listen to you. He doesn’t ever 1 have to are me again. That is not important. But she’ll rain him. I t

tell you! < an’l you see you must stop it?" Wish looked thoughtful. ’’He’s a j hard guy to manage ... on the tolaphone. If 1 eeuJd talk to him." “Try. Wiahl Please try!” ' So Wish Malone telephoned Handsome's hotel But the report was that ho had not been there for several days. Wish, thoroughly worried now. put in a eall for Aee Barnes in Palm Beach As he waited. Mike told Wish about Handsome's anger at her over Frank Ralston. Wish remarked. "All the fellows ••. except Dusty ... knows he s been Carol’s boy friend foe years. Handsome's crazy! Don't tall me that*, what he broke his hand over!" “it is. Wish. I swear itl Dusty was furious at me ... he blamed me for being late to the game that day!" Mike was listening w>th every nerve for the telephone to ring. When the call was put through. Wish talked for a long time ia monosyllables. Then he told Ace that Mike was with him. There waa another long pause. Although Wish tried to hide the fact, Mika was sure he had news. Finally he hung up. He turned around and came over to Mike: ' Mike. I like you. I’ve got great respect for you.” The girl’s face was dead white framed in the mahogany of her hair as she looked up at him. “You don’t have to tell me. Wish. I know." Her voice broke. "He’s married her. hasn’t he?” Wish looking straight into Mike s •yes answered 'Tee, Mike." Neither spoke for some time. The girl's head waa bowed She did not cry. She couldn't Wish could not bear to see her like that He picked her up. carried her over to the davenport, and sat down with hie arm around her. "Be a good soldier!" “Tell me just how it happened." she faltered "Ace doesn't know much yet. They went off in Handsome's ear and were married in Key West" "Wish . .The girl was tremHe got up and poured • glass of whiskey which she refused though her lips were blue. He took a neat drink himself. Finally. Mike broke, wept silently in his srms. great soba shaking her shoulders After a long time she ass quiet from exhaustion Wish then told her: “Aee says there will be no announcement until they get back to Miami. Handsome called him from Key West." “Then/" Thet pronoun probed Mike's heart. “What am I going to do?" Her voice was pitiful. The old question: "What am I go ng to do?" Wish felt it was time to take dr as tic measures. "You're going to work tomorrow. You're g ung to be ready to fare the whole buneh when the story breaks. That’s what you're going to do!" Mike nodded. "It's my fault, after all. He never loved me enough. I knew it. but he didn't. So I am really the one to blame. Wish. 1 knew from the beginning." Mike got up wearily, slipped off her engagement ring and put it in her purse. • • • Three days later the storm broke With lug headlines. The country's Baseball Hero No. 1 had eloped with the beautiful Iris Hansen of the Inferno Case. When ■' • herneped. re;>orters

found Mike Shannon hard at work m usual behind her counter In the Eureka Hotel She was uo longer wearing her engagement ring. She met them with a smile, told them she wished the n< edyweds much hap pinesa. At home It waa dlMeult, indeed At first the family refused to believe; then they denounced Handsome. Mike made her mother and father understand. Mery and Jack shook their heads, bat Juaaaie oom tlnued tn a*k question* Hand»om« was still hie here. And a boy's hero ean do no wrong. Yet Jimmie was troubled that hla sister should be so unhappy. It worried him greatly.

t From the newerapert she leaned that Handeoree end Iris had joined » Ace Banww aad Ma wife tn Palm ■ Beach. That aoen abe walteed down to the sub-poet office etattea wear the hotel In her handbag she had a little packet It eoatained her ring, • aad the bracelets whieh had been • given to her by Handsome's father. Carefully she addressed the packet t to Handsome’s hotel, sent it by reg* • istered mail to Florida A week later the package earns I back Handsome had refused to accept it. Mitee had given the hotel aa 1 the return addreaa. That ts how It i leaked out that Mike still haff Handsome 1 * ring when bo ran off i with Ina. Probably only two persons ia the whole hotel knew what Mike suffered One was old Mr Jeakins He was standing by her counter talking with her when the nag and bracelets camo bach He understood So did Dr. Christian. But there waa ao little they eould ffa. There waa no forgetting for Mike She kept tailing he reels: "I eaat always feel so badly. It will get bet ter after a while." The packet which held her ring she hid ia her dresser under a pile of clothing. She never wanted to look at it again. She newr made any explanation to the family about it They did not aak. She knew life would have been easier fbr her If she did not have to hear talk about Handsome. Even to herself, she would not admit that she read every word of every sport* page whieh came her way. Just for news of him But she had work to do. Jimmie's health was failing fast. Her mother waa anxious and there was talk as his going back to the hospital ter a while. Mike waa hard pressed for money, with many more bilia staring her in the fare All this helped to make the days endurable. But the nights! She lay night after night pieeing together the bite of information she had learned about Handsome that day. trying to reconstruct his life, feel what ho Mt. Training season was on. Carol U. anff ria war. in PM. Beech together and were driving north in Handsosae's oar to be m Manhattan for the opening game. There were many photos of Iris in her white bathing aait, her gnMen hair framed by aee and palm. There were pictures of Handsome from St. Pstareburg Long discussions about hla pitching hand which the doctors -aid waa completely well. And Ace Barnes, from training eamp. frankly prophesied that Handsome would * ** “IT** Pisy»r m the -eague thio year " Wish Malone eame in to see her J“«t a few days before the Yanks got in for the opening game. He ln spirits. . , *•*'• Skipper?" He couldn't help using that old name. "You look ktnda peeked, biff - "I need a tonic." "How afoot a ride and a nice dinner tonight?" *®uld you? I'm ao deelonely...." The words gm out before aha eould atop tnem For she wanted to haor tee Tatar WUh •**“ h '"»- •• • But Wiah was noncommittal. That “»• M ‘ki aaked And ,sh had to edm.t that Handle me a; peered to be that way. "Me didn't aak about mo. Wish?"

“Not a word. You'd have thought wo parted the day before, the casual way he met me. And he must ha»o known you'd come to me.” Wiah wanted to get a seat for Mik* for the opening game. •I OMldn'L Wish. Honeatly." "I think Ace io starting Hatul•onw. M ® "I hope h* wine!” But dren in her heart aha wished that he'd lore. ... That ho would learn, too late, he needed her. The day of the opening game was eold and blustery, more like football weather than baseball Mike waa working at her counter. Crowds gathered by the radio. It was more

I comfortable in the lobby than out at I the etadlum The head bellboy ! stopped by now and then to give her | the score , "Hands, nu■ s not so hot. today,” k bo aaid after the third inning. . .. Mika's heart snag a little *<>ng of triumph. She'd woa after all He reuJdn't get along without her! At the end of the aeventh the bellboy enma ranningt "He's great! He's Ml struck out six mm in the last two innings, one after the other." To Mike it seemed that she had been forced to dnnk the final eup of bitterness. The next day in the newapapera, Mika sew photographs of Iris and Carol, both dripping orahids and •rapped in Silver fox. watching the drat game, ao snow flakes fell intermittently. There waa a newspaper katorview with Mrs Regan. •* **• Savoy Plain where they were stopping until their apartment was ready. Would Mrs. Regan travel o . the read with her husband’ Through the East whore she could drive, she might. Mrs. Regan answered. But on the western tripe, no There were days when M:ke went hL*? **“>• wh,,n * h * bad toheM on to a pillar to keep trout Jumping in front of a subway expreae Yha rebelhoo ln her touj was terrific. Shortly, however, the baseball tram. Handsome and everything Hao Jimmie waa very ill. othlm °< *® Children's Hospital. Pneumonia And Mrs Shannon wllepoed. It had been rem •JW on a long time, the doctor sa>d. »k«s *»»t »tay in bed. be quiet. The whole family burden fall on Mike Mary stayed homo from school to take ears of their mother, and Mika wenl hoepital frvm the hotel •very night, ate nt a little place She borrowed a radio from Mr. Downey for JimHe kept aaking for tee raame. aad the doctor said it eudd not poambly hurt him You mean, nothing makes any difference now?" Mike asked “I’m afraid not." * Jimmie had been at the hoepital LTLiZTiZi. on * *"*•* U Mike with AJIuIm nka kio old seif “Nurse let me H* Ge *' “ was • y * w,r * sluning. Isn't ho •TS ct ’"* aß< ’ •» ’Well aak him." M>ke aaid. Just Jimmie'" ••teebody to Mike went over to the door. It was Handsome So many times she h,f ' r * n ls there in the hospital doorway. It •aa embarrassing ind-ed. Mike’s ’u‘ S * U O ” lh * doorway to steady for-elf wUI r <Ui " found those words. Her votes sounded odd labor ears wiitSff’U'2is*- WM btr ’ ““ "He has the baseball you rare him last year. Rememfoe, Dusty a -igTature to on tt. You promiJd. •owe day. yours would be there ’’ Hendaome MO.-I and looked dowt. girl whose die (To be continued) •wtf WM M fooga IhffUiß.lMl (to M-'l Ftol. aa aanswu. i—.

” RATU Ono Tlm»— Minimum ehargo of 25c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words. Ifeo per word Two Times—Minimum ehe ego of too for 20 words or teas. , Over 10 words to par word for ! the two times. Three Times— Minimum charge •f Wo for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words 2',»0 par word I for the throe times. | Cards of Thanks ....... tflo | Obituaries and veroaa .. ti.oo I Open rata ■ display advertising I Ho per eolumn Inch.

FOR bALE ALWAYS new and L'SED washers, sweepers, refrigerators, stoves Smail payment. Fuel oil heater. Dmatur Hatchery, dealer. James Kitchen, salesman. 301-ts FOR BALE— Beavers a Foanaugh phone H3-K. are offering some very tine registered Holstein bulls for sale from young calves to ten months old, owing to their lack of barn room fur Ute coming winter. I m<tx POM SALE- dour full blooded spotted Poland male bogs, go - round 113 lbs one gilt. Poona Hl3 ! :ab-J! FOR SALE- 3 piece leather suite. 3 library tables, gas stove. Pboue IM or enquire 320 Winchester Bt. 334-31 FOR SALE — Potatoes. SI per bushel Good cookers. Bring baskets. State load S 3. IM mile northwest Willshire. John L. King 324-3 tx FOR SALE it foot house trailer. Schall factory built Like uaw I Venetian blinds. Special dressing compartments Reasonable terms See at Haugk Garage, Phone 311. Xvilx FOR BALE IM White Rock Pultots, 2 yearling Gsvrneey bulls. Inquire Willshire City Bakery. Willshire. Ohio. 523 3tx FOR SALE — Jewel Gas Range. Priced reasonable. Phone ««. FOB SALE — M Ford VdL See tfriix Ellasorth 324-3tx FOR SALE Stoves. Heating and Manges, chest of drawers; sawmg machine and rockera. Young * btoi la. U,° Jiff er sou St 224-3 t FOR SALE — Crimea Golden ao'l Starks delicious apples, Tfo bu. Two miles west. 4 mile south ot Monioc Henry Ktopfc-nsUiie 22IF3tx FOR SALE — Apples. Spy. BellBower. Dark, Polpa, other varieties. Sfo up Fresh cider. J. O. Tricker. Phone M9-H 2J3-2t —*' 1 ■*—•- —~* a e a mam»-*>w~MWmMgHMMteWnmanß*o F’OR SALE— sarvire atatiou. ga • ego building, grocery and t.ve room modern cottage near I tecs’or on VS. Highways. Good locatlm Oppor'unity to own your own homo and poylnx business Mrs. Mahan. Mon mouih Phon.- 4M3 224-3 IX Full SALK — MJv Puniiac coupe Good .audition. Priced right lor qu.ck sale. Monmouth dervtoa Sta- ♦»’»» 234-kJtx FOR SALK— Rabi 's. Y -ung and old Mahan s al Monmouth

FOR BALE — feed Furniture Rugs. Stovra and Pianos 1 living room suite. A-l condition. 135; 1 day bed. good condition. |K; 3 cabinet ht-alera, ||s to 335; j ranges, 13 and 135. 4 used pianos. 4* to I*s, ♦•> down. |l per tveuk; IV used mallrenaee. good oonditton. 51 to 55, | 9x13 AaiaiMter rug. |l. Nprague Furniture Ctx, 153 South S«<<Mid 81. Phon,, ip* 225-21 FOR SALE Two used A. H. C. oil burner., type g; 1 new Janitrul J.g cunvcretoa ga, burner for sale reasonable Ik x 33 221-ts FOR SALK liras a leghotm bail* Mrs Jacob Ah. lß.i*atnr route 1. «»ne mile north, halt mile east of Bobo. 225-21 x FOR SALK— I*3l Dude. Sedan 1A35 T-rr*plane. In good <ondl ■ •ion Elm trie hand and good Urea. : Will sell ebrap ts sold this week. I’honu *l3. 1324 w Madison Si ‘ It* .FOR KALE Krmst Thieme. 7 mlten north, real of IhMOtur 33(12* •FOR SALE — While Itn. k pullelx Mra, I xml* Itrlnkliia. mile i north of Prehto Prehte phon.. Ik'ratur route two J.KkTtx

S Auto Aerials I S 51.9.1 up B Auto Radio W Hoadquartrr* M | M I LLE l< ■ ■ R\l>l<» SERVICE ■ M Phons (2b M W IJ4 Monro* St ■ B Residence Phone b 22. ■

FOR SALE- ABC oil burner and tanks. Fully guaranteed. Cell reasot able. Address Box 34, Dal’y Dem-3M-3tx FOR SALK - Applet Hand picked | or dropped Mra. Ray Smith Phone 59T1. 22i . 3 i I miscellaneous Al riitißlZED County dealer tor Dri-Caa, bottle cooking gaa, Thor Washer and ironar. K. C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery, Phone IH. GeneVß 204-ls RVSH! Make big money selllux Minerals for live stocks High prices for live stock Insures big money WARNER REMEDY CO. 733a Stewart Ave.. Chicago. 11l lix-a HI Y YOl’R FARM NOW IF you want possession by March 1. Over go choice Indiana and Ohio farms at low prices -easy terms Act quickly! Write for FREE ILLI STHATEII CATALOG First Joint Stock Land Hauk. Dept. 3i!n> Foil Waym Ind j tM NOTICE— Canning Monday, Wednesday and Friday until Further notice. Also making cane molasses. Bring your cane in any time. AU quality work assured and well cooked with steam. Liechty Custom Canning and Cane MUI. 209 ts FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 370-A at our expense for dead atock removal. The Stadler Products Co.. Frank Burger, agent. 13-U HANTED WANTED- Girl for general house woik. 33? South First Street. Phone 13-‘9. 33E3tx WANTED-Party to cut wood ou shares Roy 8 Jobusou, phone 104 or 1022 224.31 SALESMAN WANTED by Well known oil company. Man over thirty preferred Experl.-uc.* uot necessary Immediate* steady income lot man with ear. Write P. T. Webster. 573 Standard Build lug. Cleveland. Ohio. itx-s LUbT AND FOUND LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN— Reward lor information leading to return of red cow and calf. Call 559 X Johu Scheimap. 224-3tx Ekior Show lonighl H»ven iew Garden-.

BEET HAULERS you can’t BEAT this offer We want jour bantaem *O. for a limited time, we are going to ghe you GOODRICH Truck Tirew with our firnt line casings at 40% fc*" Pay as you earn on Our Special BUDGET PLAN You Get TRIPLE PROTECTION only in Goodrich Silvertown ♦ Extra tour .v rubber to protect aid*wall. ♦ ’•LYLOCK — Rhe* locked around bead to prevent tires tearing loose around bead. ♦ HI-FLEX — 100** floated in rubber to retain strength and elaeticity. Prevent* tire* from getting dangerously hot. I •’Med for mileage, extra aarely, and overload. FOGLE’S SERVICE STATION No. 2nd st Ph<>ne MZ Aero** atrect from Lika.

t ( 2. K kevtß > 111 ; n i\] j I apartmci., F( 1 ■ l '“"' - s w K, »H i:i:7 "****w® n..’ 7' m photo- 31.'. " l * x • '“ V' i 77 — - jS MAKKEf htpj OAILV REPORT OF , W .M AND FOREIGN MxrxkH Brady , Market to, q, I 8- « Closed at 12 — No < mi- : ,.j S) '•«ls rs<e lVf)l to no i u »~~ n 'l3O to Hu ® ; uo to iw> Ji,, s| I ISO In 20.. H 2o>» to 330 lb, 330 to He lh» H . :«<» to ih, b| 300 to 350 lb' ' ! 35»> lbs . and Lp W ,Roughs H Stags H Vealet a » Spung lamb* » Spring bu. , , 4U1 .„ “■ Tearttngs S wholesale too ffOULTRV QLOTATKMIH Furaltete bj I Msu. Egg g SbHv, U.B Decatur Corr.ctnl SepbsotrhH Prices for Brit class A premium of 1c per Ut ® so paid tor ail Gsaa. mi kfl White egg* ■ White Eggs, dot I Brown or :. ; ;vd egg* «<x_B Pullet Eggs , i| qgfl Heavy Hen* per lb ■Leghorn h.t.r lb . Heavy Springers hi-u I > White K xk. t .te .Etgl Heavy S; :» ba.-rri or I rv. k* 3' s lb* and sp ■ L«g!i<>:;. ■ j:.> II- '> r - • • _■ e *:. . I Fort Wayne L >c«K* I ling- 1 en- W ffM tu 240 lb- rlte trill 7 -’•u. De '.ns to Ite Ifffl lbs. t<> I*- IV.- ? I" 2N il'.ifl !t.s 7 50. ;«'• !bs. to JN itefl 350 lbs ■ ' lb* 7»; idlM 225 ll.s 715 « ite ts «■ 7 05, 11>< Ite ’<> I*o ite. lU. Io l(u b. 475 Ite ite.M lb*. (.50. S Rough* te"" H 75. M 111 stt. lamb. D 75. I East BuHat* I Hug* 100 no early act:*® able* (48to s ' cattle INIUM steady to 25e lower dural W cows oft 35 to M c«a'-l M •toera 11 'o 11 Sv teei <o»W (.50 calves 25 vealsn sX ikl'ougbuut week largely Uh U sheep 3W lamb* »'«wd? sit wrek age good ..nd cbo«< U 9 so. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT BURK ELEVATOR COCnrrrctcd September a Prkf* to be |MHd tomormv No I Wheat. «" Ite er tend* No. 3 Wheat. 5* lb* Oats. M Mte. test — No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy than* Rye CENTRAL BOV* CO Nu. 2 Soy B> *u» ... —da-- "te - *• i T Test Your Knowledf* | Can von answer »»»•• «* ’•* ten questions’ Turn u> P*ff Four for the an»w» '1 What I* atmthvr u»W l*i hare? 3. How many acres »f w square mile? 3. Which son "f ( hc connected with Ifo pW indent ry? • 4. Ho* man* nlrtw* ir *' “1 flag of Poland? . 5. What tern) •* •*l | l ,ll ‘* decay of wood cam** •» kinds of ruDRi? , . g. in whai country •» ” Ml. Kaiucl? U(Hg 7. Where is the V « ««* Aradmey? - •g. Whal l» th’’ «* rw ' fT alkm of Ibu word taraute* U, W'hm it to nliw ’’**■ , lESTi lu New York L* l ?' lime to Ulu D« wr ' ‘J7 ud |V Ho* HWIO champiotibhip" did MlckU or huld?