davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Picture on Page A.1S.j
By the Asseeietsd Press

ST. LOUIS, May 26.--Ben Hogan,
the heavy-hitting Hershey. Pa
driver, commanded a 1-up lead over
the veteran Mike Turnesa Of White
Plains, N. Y, at the turn Of the
first nine in their 36-hole match
for the $500 PGA golf tournament
championship prize today.
The cards:
par-Out --- 434 444 435-35
Hogan-Out ---- 434 1893 435-32
Turnesa-Out - 424 IA 434-33
They ralved the first hole with
par fours, but Turnesa took q 1-up
lead on the second. when his 40
footer curled into the cup for q
birdie 2. Hogan had q conceded 3.
The s55-yard third hole also was
halved, but Turnesa needed q nice
approach from the Lowell level Of
the double-level green to get his
par 4.
With the pressure on, Hogan
steadied and took q 2-up lead
through six holes as his great ap-
proach shots put him within easy
putting range for three successive
brides.
Hogan's long approach on the
367-yard fourth hole left him with
a e-foot putt. which he rolled into
the cup. Turnesa's approach was
35 feet short Of the pin and he
failed to sink his long putt.
Hogan went l up on the 329-
yard fifth hole by approaching to
within 4 feet of the cup and holing
out for birdie 8. Turnesa was 20
feet short Of the pin and again failed
to get in. He took par 4.
Both players had good drives OF
about $50 yards of the 9Th tee, but
Hogan was well on the inside with
his approach and sank 5-footer for
a birdie 8. Turnesa. 36 feet away,
putted true, but his ball was . foot
short of the cup.
Trailing by one hole after having
lost the I'd to Turnesa, who had
birdie 2, Hogan came back with
a remarkable approach game to win
the 4th, 5th and 9Th with birdie IS
and 60 into a 2-up lead.
Both players took par 3s on the
l97-yard 9Th, but Turnesa cut his
handicap to a single hole ut the 9th
when Hogan's first drive was out Of
bounds and he had to take a sec
ond tee shot.
Turnesa's second shot was on the
fringe Of the green. He two-putted
for q birdie 1 on the 61l-yard hole
Hogan had q conceded 5 and made
the first turn on the 6,467-yard par
II Norwood Hills Country Clut
course in 3.under-par 80. Turnesa
had q front nine medal score of 80
Hogan had to make q great come.
back to halve the seventh with 9
par 1. His drive hooked behinc
trees. He was clear to the green
but not to the pin. Ben's approach
was Is feet over the green and the
BAH rolled under an automobile
After the car had been moved
Hogan chipped to within 4 feet Of
the pin and sank his putt.
Turnesa was 3 feet short Of the
pin on his approach but missed hii
putt.
Mike, who'll be 20 years old next
month and is son No. 1 In the
Turnesa brood, got into the finals
by upsetting Masters Champion
Evening star., 1948-05-25
| Dodgers Place
Injured Casey
Ion Inactive List
Nv tbe Asseeioted Press

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Hueh
Casey, Brooklyn pitcher who in
jured his side when he fell on
the stairway to his apartment,
has been placed on the inactive
list for 90 days, Manager Leo
Durocher said today.
Hes in bad shape" the man
ager was quoted. Cant get out
Of bed. I doubt If he'll be able
to throw a ball for six weeks.
Maybe around the first Of August
he'll be able to help U.s."
x-rays made Ut the hospital
showed no broken bones but
Casey was taped up heavily and
sent home. His loss leaves the
team with only Hurlers Ralph
Branca, Rex Barney, Erv Palica,
Preacher Roe, Joe Hatten and
Clyde King. Meanwhile. Pitcher
willard Ramsdell has been re-
called from Mobile Of the South
ern Association.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Mclean, Once Beor Star.
Sions to Coach Rockets
By the Lssotioted Press

CHICAGO, May 25.-Ray (Scoot-
err Mclean, standout halfback for
the Chicago Bears for eight seasons,
has signed as backfield coach of the
Chicago Rockets of the All-America
Football Conference.
The 16S-pound Mclean Joined the
pro ranks from little st. Anselm's
College of Manchester, N. H.. and
played on four National League
championship Bear teams. He was
the loops top pass receiver in 1914.
Next fall the s2-year-old Mclean
will work at the Rocket Job as well
as the head football coaching posi-
ton of Lewis College Of Science and
Technology at suburban Lockport, a
Job he recently accepted.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Losing to a BogIey or Rogers
In Tennis Has Advantages

last year and Rogers firmly ruled
the boys division. They are
mainstays Of the Landon School
team which has compiled a bril-
liant record in interscholastic
competition.
In the matter of tight COM
petition the girls division prom
ises to contrast that of the boys.
There is no stand-out among the
bobby who, incidentally,
are having their first fling in the
tournament.
Schedule Chairman Bill Shreve
is accepting entries at the Ten
mis- Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, phone National 5165. The
deadline falls Thursday at 8 pm.
Play in ell sections of the tour
nament will open Saturday
morning. with the adults play
ing on the Rock Creek courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. and the youngsters at Co.
lumbia Country Club. The entry
fees are: Adults. $3.50 in singles,
$3.50 a pair in doubles; teen
ayers, Sl.25 in singles and 81 o
team in doubles.
Pairings will be made Thurs
day night at The Star sports de-
partment and published Friday.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
7iiqers' Newhouser Regoins Ii
Mats WYNN Still in DoIdrums
Recovery by Detroit
Idol Cheers Fans
~ the Asso<iofsd Prsss

Detroit's loyal baseball fans were
beamins again today. Hal New
houser, one OF their greatest idols
since ~ Cobb, finally has begun to
resemble the pitcher he was In 1914,
1945 and 1916. Those were the
years the southpaw star rolled up
80 victories while losing only ~
games.
Halls return to form began last
Wednesday wnen he hurled q mas
terful four-hitter against the Bos-
ton Red Sox. He followed yester-
day with q even-hit, So, triumph
over Washington.
That was only Newhouser's third
win of the season. Since he beat
the Chicago White Sox in the open
ing game, he had been shelled from
the mound five straight times and
had dropped four decisions. Yes
terday's win over the Mats WAS dou-
bly, welcome to Hal, since it was
this club that gave him his worst
drubbing just two weeks ago.
Newhouser's poor start was rem
iniscent Of his work last year when
after winning the opener, he dropped
four straight games.
Newhouser started shakily yes
terday by giving up three hits and
two runs in the first half of the
inning, but he finished strong. re-
firing II Of the last IS men to face
him as he registered eight scoreless
frames. He walked two and famed
six to move into second place in
the strikeout department. He has
SO compared with 36 for Teammate
Virgil Trucks.
The victory was the Tigers 18th
against as many defeats and
strengthened their hold on fourth
place. They now enjoy full game
lead over the st. Louis Browns.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were en-.
joying q new experience today. They
were riding high, wide and hand
some on a one-gane winning streak
The man responsible for Brooklyn!
frst success since May 13 was South.
paw Preacher Roe. The Brooks hat
dropped eight straight to fall into
the National League basement.
Roe went the route with an eight.
hit, o. win over the Cincinnati
Reds. incidentally, 1t was Roe who
won the last Dodger game via g.:
score and then, too, it was the Reds
who were the victims.
Jackie Robinson and Eddie Miksis
led the Dodger attack. Robinson
climaxed q three-hit day with hi
second home run of the season
Miksis drove in three runs to high
light a six-run fourth inning. Kent
Peterson was the victim.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Merle Simmons, 43,
Horse Trainer, Dead
By the Assoeiotsd Presx

BOSTON, May 25.-Merrill (Merle)
Simmons, 43, well-known horse
trainer, died today at Suffolk Downs
after being stricken suddenly with a
heart attack. Simmons had barn
stormed around the racing circuit
since his youth.
He Is survived by two brothers
both trainers. His twin, harold, is
one of the founders and present
secretary of the Horsennen's Benevo-
lent Protective Association.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
BeneoIs Pound Eorly.
Minus Fast Ball Cd q!
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, May Is. When
Early Wynn trudged from GridaM
Stadium's mound nearly three weeks
ago a shit shutout victor over the
Chicago White Sox, he wasn't
elated. He told reporters frankly
that there was no sizzle to his fast
ball and he couldn't control It. He
had occasion to fret, despite ms
impressive triumph, and subsequent
events have demonstrated his LACE
of enthusiasm was warranted. ~
He followed that conquest Of chf-
cago with a win over st. Louis, In
apparently efficient 60, shit Joy
which satisfied everybody but Wynn
| Wynn was belted from the mound
for the third straight time yesters
day at Detroit as the Mats absorbed
a So spanking. Also for the third
successive time wynn permitted .
lead to evaporate. He isn't the
pitcher he was when he captured
II games for an inept seventh.
place club last year. ''@
Early's determination to make
himself a better pitcher chiefly has
been responsible for his failure ~
click this season. Over the winter
Wynn shed 80 pounds on the as;
sumption that decreased weight,
across his chest would benefit hts
fast ball. 1t hasn't worked thAt
way.
Wynn has finished only three Of,
his eight starts in losing five and
winning three. He has been slanime4
for seven home runs, four tripleS
and IL doubles. His earned-r,lA
average Is a dismal 5.66. q, q
Involved in trade talk since last
December, Wynn says, II wish they
would make up their minds" With
the dealing deadline on June IL
that situation soon will settle itself.
The Mats staked Wynn to 20
lead off Hal Newhouser in the frst
inning yesterday when AL Kozar
singled, Gil Coan tripled and
Mickey Vernon singled, but that ad-
vantage vanished when Paul Camp
bell blasted triple with the bases
loaded and two out in the home
sides first turn. Newhouser then
got tough and scattered the Mats
other four hits.
Pat Mullin boosted the Tigers
into q AZ lead when he blasted .
home run into the lower right-field
stands in the third inning. when
Wynn hade his exit Detroit hiked
its margin to So ins the seventh
when Forest Thompson filled the
(See MATS, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1948-05-25
| Bronx Track Is Planned
By Empire Racing Group
~ The Assoejotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-The En-
pire City Racing Association plans
to erect q new face track in the
Bronx.
The attorney for the association,
william r. Bleakley. said arrange
ments have been completed for the
purchase of several tracts of LAND
and the only thing holding up the
deal is a flaw in the title"
If the defect can be ironed out,
he added, the new track may be
built in a couple of years"
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Chapman Reaches Third Round in British Amateur

AIDS BUMS-Second BaSeman
Eddie Miksis steals home, beat
ing throw from Reds Pitcher
Bud Lively to Catcher Ray
LamAnno. Umpire Al BArnck
calls play a. Peewee Reese
waits to bat. This WAS In the
productive fourth inning OF
the game at Brooklyn yester-
day In which the Dodgers
beat Cincinnati, 81, to snap
their eignt-game losing streak.
--AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

Stage DeCCer IgntS urlan CIley prOuCe WlIeH tlley
go down to the ofices Of the District Boxing
Commission and battle for dates To hold fights
on any day except Monday is unthinkable.
Your agent suspects that, beginning next
month. the magic of Monday will wear of for the
fight promoters. You see, Monday is the date the
harness-racing people have chosen at the new
Laurel Raceway. There's nothing the District
Boxing Commission can do about it, either. II
harness racing clicks, it's going to 60 hard on the
fight game. And 1t may not do Clark Griffith any
good, for that matter, nor the Maryland running
horses
The advantages that harness racing holds
Evening star., 1948-05-25
5tranahan, Jennings
win Easily al Start
|0f Bids for Title
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

SANDWICH. England, May as
Dick Chapman Of Pinehurst, N. G..
the l947 runnerup, shot his way
into the third round Of the British
Amateur golf championship today
Frank stranahan Of Toledo, Ohio,
who missed the British Open title
by q stroke last year, and Stan
Sergt. Charles Jennings OF Med
ford, N. j., preceded Chapman into
the third round but Udo M. Rein
ach, 61-year-old New York bust
nessrnAr,, was eliminated in the sec.
ond round.
Christopher Dunphy Of westbury
N. Y, last American on the course
today, made his way to third round
by oustine Edward Brandstrom Of
Stockholm, 2 and /.
Relying often on his heavy-head-
ed putter, Chapman polished OF 2b-
year-old p. L. Scrutton Of Oxted
Surrey. 8 and 1, to Join several other
American survivors.
The Pinehurst veteran took the
lead on the second hole by canning
25-foot putt and stayed out o1
trouble all the way. He made thu
turn q up, although he dropped
the ninth hole for his only loss o1
the day.
Regains Sup Advantage.
Chapman regained his Sup ad.
vantage on the 10th, where Scruttor
hooked his second shot to the left o1
the green and his recovery hoped
across the carpet into the rough.
Scrutton missed q 6-foot putt or
the 18th, putting Chapman 4 up. Al
the 18th, Dick sank 6-footer to wir
with a 4 and they halved the $50.
yard 18th to give the American the
victory, his second of the tourney.
Stranahan cracked the determined
resistance of DR.. J. B. Wilson,
welsh physician, with i've one-putt
greens on a six-hole stretch and
wrapped up their duel, 5 and 8.
Jennings, now stationed at Wies-
baden, Germany, conquered Peter
Frigast, 26-year- old radio salesman
from Copenhagen, Denmark, 7 and
I6. Jennings fired steady golf
against the Dane, who was wild on
the fairway and weak on the
greens.
Reinach Bows, and 3.
Reinach, who employs Defending
Champion Willie Turnesa of White
Plains, N. Y, and accompanied him
to the tournament for a vacation
went down before j. Taggart OF
Portrush, Northern ireland, 5 and 8
Stranahan's next opponent VIII
be Gerald Micklem. q British walk
er Cup player who reached the
third round unopposed.
Mario Gonzalez Of Brazil, put out
T. D. Page, a weekend golfer from
Maidstone, England. The score in
this match was and 2. Gonzalez
complaining Of the cold, used only
"a puts on the 16 holes.
Play in the second round will not
be completed until noon tomorrow
Turnesa will not see action unit.
then.
Sweeney Plays Tomorrow.
Robert Sweeney, jr., OF New York
winner Of the tournament in 1887
and Frank Tatum, jr., Rhodes
scholar from Los Angeles, also viii!
make their first appearances to-
morrow.
The Sandwich course has no par
az r. IL known in the United States
However, its 6.728 yards have been
translated into par for the benefit
Of United States readers as follows
Par 443 443 534-34
Par in 444 454 344-36-7t
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Chamberlain Victor

Chamberlain High Jayvees routed
Woodward Prep Jayvees, 25-2, yes
terday on the Ellipse as Pitcher
Bill Gardiner held the losers hitless
Evening star., 1948-05-25

baseoall
will be legal at the Laurel RaceWay but welcomed The
1t holds running horse tracks like Laurel Pmo and Bowie
that oters and mind the least racing night
In fact lot OF people think in town to local sports
promotions Richard H Hutchon, gold mine half
between Baltimore Washington Starting June 2l and for
the following 10 nights Sundays excluded they feel that Mr. Hutc
will get back deal Of the half million dollars he's reputed
to have sunk into the half mile plant
He Had the Idea Nine Years Ago
Mr.. Huchison is tall, lean young man OF 80 who known
throughout horsenan AS younge he MADE the
hunters and jumpers At VML
He also made the water polo
although forced ehe his horse when he jumped into the
pool Then went into the Army.
He very alert and frank young admits the only
building Laurel because the Maryland
Legislature last approved OF parmutuel betting on
harness racing.
"our idea to rack-precey this spot too
Hutchinson Il had the idea nine years ago.
inspect possibilities and dropped the whole
project that betting wouldn't be permitted OF course
different People bet the same as they DO across the
street Laurel Race Track"
cased the Joint It's no Haeah or santa
other track is? It's halfme track with stretch
100 feet wide 1877 lights each Of 500 watts
the grandstand with room
people the ramp fronting the STANDS
All the Trmmnes-DoiIy Doubles, Etc.
pressed shy chap named Dave Herman
who pubici for the racway gives with
the following details:
Tnere be eight every at running horse
parks -
will be distributed during the 2ongnt
Not every race will mile Theen be dash routes
of nine -sixteenths and mile and one-half routes
big business proclaimed Mr. Herman VINO repofteoV
allowed kicked in the head by Cd trotter and CD
PAGER could lasinsy remember the dnerene La
wear Long Island the paid attendance W
the meeting and the muue handle was s62s4oIS
At Hollywood bet million dollars one
eight races
concluded land the trotters and PAGERS as you
can wish happened to be Mr. Richaro HutcIlson J
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
Wherein Monday May Lose Its Magic Charm
By FRANCIS STANN

you know from reading the sports Monday
week month Of far the towns
fight promoters The promoters ode Ahearn
of the Liberty
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Tigers, 5; Mats, Z

Totals 80 724 7 Totals 30 727 ii
'Flied out for Pierstti IN fourth,
w.ssssssS tsss ss' for c.noin. Y ge5s s9SS aQo.
ta5. 5uWVt0'1f uWerts. Esrors@kons.'. k Runs ssssed
W,;t' iRcos9 yemen e.92Ss M Mtn
hits~coan. Campbell. Home run-Mul.
lin. Sacrince-Mayo. Double play-ber'
", Mayo and Campbell. Left on bases. asss;;.
OF Wynn, 8; Of candipi. !; oh Thomp.
son, 4; Oh Newhouser, 2. Strike outs
BY candini, /; BY Thompson. BY New;;
inninss; Of Pieretti, none il q inninsi
none in 2 innings. Losine pitcher-Wynf
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 5: Wash, 2.
(On,y game scheduled0
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleveland (n)
Phila. at Chicago (n).
Boston at st. Louis (r1).
New York at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve. (n).
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
TUESDAY. MAY 25, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. g; Cinci.. 4.
Phila. s; st. Louis, 2.
(Others not scheduled.)
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York (n'
Chicago at B'klyn (rainl
Cine. at Boston Onl.
Pittsburgh at Phila. en-
Games Tomorrow.
Cincin. At Boston tn).
Chicago at Bklyn. tn).
Pitts. at Phila. (n).
st. Louis at New York.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
ELMWOOD P. T. A.

Continued from Page u
the one who has charge OF
your child so many hours of
every day.
Please bring a dish to pass
and your own table service.
Mrs. Gerald Fisher, presl-
dent, will conduct the business
meeting which will include the
election of officers for the
coming year. There will also
be songs by Miss Maude Will
liams' fourth grade and Mrs.
Licke's sixth grade. Lively
community singing. and a mo-
ton picture will complete the
activities of the evening.
Don't disappoint us, we will
be looking for you. Come and
enjoy this social time and get
better acquainted with the
teachers of our school.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
FISH TUG NARROWED IN
LAKE BY HEAVY ICE

Even though we have had
sub-zero weather during Janu-
airy the Waukegan Fishing
Fleet continued hauling fish
from their nets in Lake Michi-
gan when possible.
The last week in January
as usual the 38 foot fishing
tug "Julia M" proceeded to it's
nets, miles out in Lake Michi-
gan with other boats of the
fleet, but a sudden change in
the wind piled the ice floes on
the western shores of the lake
and the harbor to such extent
that the tug was unable to cut
through the heavy ice floes
and make harbor and was thus
compelled to remain in the
lake and fight the heavy waves
whipped by an Is to 20-mile
wind.
The other ships of the fleet
with steel bulls and heavier,
managed after hours of treach-
erous labor to cut through the
ice pack, to make port.
AS provisions on the Julia M.
were running low, rescue at
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
WAR MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE MET
CONTINUED from page u


and Laurence R. Wolfe. While
a search is being made of all
available records, it is urgent
ly requested that any one
knowing of any other quickly
communicate either with Mr..
Taylor or DR.. Mccormack.
Present at last weeks meet
ing as an honored guest, was
Mancel Talcott of Waukegan,
national American Legion
chairman of the Graves Regis
tration and War Memorial
committee. On a recent extern
sive foreign trip, Mr.. Talcott
visited scores of cemeteries in
every treatre of war, where
American men are buried. He
stated that he had PERSONAL
ly stood at the side of the grave
of several Zion-Benton men,
from both World Wars. He
complimented the local COM
mittee on it's endeavor and Of
fered any aid he could COM
mand for it's benefit. A lead
ing figure in national Legion
affairs, Mr.. Talcott also heads
the committee in charge of
bringing back the bodies of
the World War II dead from
overseas.
The meeting last week was
attended by members of Zion
Benton Post 865, Memorial
Monument committee, togeth-
er with the chairmen of vari-
GUS civic Memorial committees.
In addition to Mr.. Taylor and
DR.. Mccormack, these includ-
ed Commander Dan Ashton,
Francis Moughmer, William J.
Bicket, William Schwager, Err
win Craig, John D. Luce, Vic
tor Randle, all of Zion, and
Walter Knapp of Winthrop
Harbor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
the TheOCrat
tempts were being made by air

tempts were being made by air
and sea.
A light airplane piloted by
Tom Booth and James Neary
from the Lake County airport
left on Saturday morning, Jan.
81, with sealed containers for
the tug, and, flying low over
the distressed boat, made two
parachute drops, which were
picked up by the crew. An
Army CAT plane also dropped
supplies, and other navy planes
kept a vigil over the stricken
vessel.
The Coast Guard was call
ed on Friday, but stations on
the lower west shores of Lake
Michigan reported that their
ships were unable to make
open water.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

Dave Young, of Young's Radio
Shop, and Mrs. Ed Peterson of
the Ladies' Clothing of Zion
Stores; also at the door of Zion
Home.
Hostesses for the occasion
are: Mrs. Wilbur Ball, Mrs.
Evelyn Schultz, Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Mrs. Jessie Cook and
Mrs. Edwin Peterson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
Wednesday, March 8, 1913

Grand Haven, Michigan
Coast Guard station reported
it's large ship the Woodbine, a
$50 foot steel cutter would
leave and reach the stricken
tug some time Saturday after
noon, and attempt to cut the
ice barrier and then if unsuc-
cessful take the boat in tow
or take the crew off. How
ever, the Woodbine's skipper,
Cmdr. Walter E. Millington
radioed eve are unable to en-
ter Waukegan harbor because
of heavy ice and are proceed
ing to Racine with the Julia M
in tow"
Aboard the tug we're it's
skipper, Charles Pratt, Fred
Wander We're and Oscar Matt
SON
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
LADIES OF THE ROUND
TABLE TO HAVE ANNI-
VERSARY DINNER, ALSO
PLAY INTERPRETATION
Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
will assemble in the Club room
where Gretchen Colnick of
Milwaukee will give the play
Interpretation of Queen Vic
toria at 500 p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to this
entertainment at 8 o'clock. Re-
servations may be had for the
play-interpretation from Mrs.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16
OOhT SFEAf SOfL

999 og5E5ass gEs ss E5a 252o 5of4 # get 5d cf6nt o kills weeds but will also keep your garden from growing. re toxic effect in the soil lasts from three to four months. Tie weeds themselves should be sprayed.
 Iris is the warning given by weed specialist of the University Of Iocho, L;:&o bert Erickson