davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Selleck Wee Burn Champion

lBJ Telegraph to The Tnbun.l
Stamford. Conn. July 24--Chester
Selleck won the championship of the
Wee Burn Golf Club to-day, defeating
DR.. W. D. Macdonald up and 4 to 20
in the finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ARTHUR KLEIN
WINS KONORS IN
NEWARK RACES
Pilots Maxwell to Record
for Half-Mile Track at
Olympic Park.
DRIVER JUMPS AND
ESCAPES INJURY
Ben Gotof Feels Tire Collapse
and Acts Quickly While
Car Turns Over.

Automobile racing on the half-mile
track at Olympic Park, Newark, yes
terday afternoon drew about 5000 per-
sons. who saw Arthur Klein carry of
the honors of the day. lie won the
fiye-mile handicap from scratch and
established what was said to be new
worlds half-mile dirt track record.
Klein captured the handicap by work
ing his way through the field to sec
ord place at four miles, and then
passing Lou Lonsbury in the last
quarter.
But for delay in his sprint in the
free-for-all he might have made
clean sweep Of the programme. HIS
belated bid in the final heat for the
free for-all brought him TO the tape
in a dead heat with Harvey Kennedy,
who had led all the way. run-oh
at mile was ordered, and Klein,
trailing in second position. struck
bump in the track on the first turn OF
the last lap which compelled him to
shut off and lose so much ground that
he was beaten.
Ben Gotof, driving a National, mar
rowly escaped injury when his car
blew a tire and turned turtle on the
first turn just after finishing the sec
ond mile The track was very rough
at that point and Gotof was following
Brown, the leader, when he hit rut.
As the tire gave, the driver jumped
and Just cleared the automobile as It
turned over.
Even, No three miles for cars Of $50 cubic
inches piston dispiaccmeutl-W hy Ar Klein.
Maxwell. Harry Kennedy. Kennedy Special. second.
Time. 3.ji -
Event No first heat. tre--for-a all. three milesl-
Won hy Bil Eudicott. Maxwell. Frank Jennings.
kceton. second Time. $50 -
Event No 3 lsecond heat. free ran. three
miles)-Won by Art Klein Maxwell: Kennedy.
Kennedy special second. Time 40 10.
Event No anal heat free for all. three miles)
dead heat between Klein and Kennedy. Time,
3 IS. Run of at one mile-Won by Kennedy.
Time. ] 70
Event 30 CC.ass D: h,e-nils free for all handi-
ly Art Klein. Maxwell scratch Lon
L0usbuy. Klein t3j seconds. second. Time.
3 "A Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
AHEARN OUTBOXES
BOER RODEL EASILY
Carries Off Honors in Eight of
the Ten Rounds at Brighton
Beach.

Young Ahearn had little trouble in
defeating George Rodel, Of South
Africa, in ten rounds of boxing at
Brighton Beach last night. Ahearn
gave Rodel twenty-three pounds in
weight and a neat little boxing lesson.
He had the better Of perhaps eight
rounds of the ten.
Not only did he outlook the Boer, but
he outgeneralled him completely. There
were several times when heavy blows
on the Jaw dazed Ahearn, but at such
times he tented Rodel into kinks,
making him miss, and frightened him
away by whistling heavy swings past
his nose. o.,
Rodel was apparently imbued with,
wholesome respect for his man, and he
stayed out, striking imposing attitudes,
which, if pretty, were not at all ell
fective. This feeling of respect was
doubtless superinduced by couple OF
hard ones on the chin.
In the semi-fnal bout Soldier Bart
field outpointed Silent Martin after
hard battle, which hustled with action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ALL PLANS MADE
FOR STATE CHESS
TOURNEY AT UTICA
Many Masters to Compete
for Genessee Trophy
Next Month.

Word comes from Utica, y. Y, that
all the preparations have been made
for the annual state chess tourney in
that city, from August 2 to 7. The
Empire State champion, A. Kupchik,
and other chess players Of this city
have decided to attend the meeting.
There will be a masters tournament,
a general tourney, played in classes,
and a team tourney for the possession
of the Genesee trophy, presented by
the Rochester Chess Club six years
ago and now held by the Oneida Chess
Association.
On his last tour the American cham
pion. Frank J. Marshall. engaged in a
blindfold game against j. Farrell, Y. A.
de Castro and II. Hammond. three mem
bers of the Troy Chess Club, in con
sultation. As will be seen from the
score of the game, which is appended,
Marshall failed to take better adyan-
tage at one stage of the game, when
he might have scored right off. How
ever, he made good later on, when he
administered a neat mate after twenty
four moves.
The game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BQSSfOrd Wins Hudson
River Courts Tourney
New Champion Disposes of
Steinkampf in Title
Round After a
Hard Fight.

Abraham Bas1.ord, jr., team captain
of the County Tennis Club OF West
chester. was crowned champion of the
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association
yesterday, through hls defeat of ]. II.
Steinkampf, Of Bedford Park, in the
final round of the annual championship
tournament. Dassford won only after
five hard sets, by score CT 3-6, 6-4,
Go, IS, 6-i
The match took place on the clay
courts of the Park Hill Country Club,
at Yonkers, end was witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever gathered about
the Park Hill courts. Mrs ". II. Pouch,
former national champion, paired
with j. iowa, Of Newburg gained the
final round in the mixed doubles by de-
feating Mrs. Royal Victor and George
King at 4-6, G--3, So.
For once Ba5sford forsook his back
court game and went frequently to the
net in his mG-c1 lgainst Steinkampf.
Although the Bedford Park man was
more deadly overhead than his oppo-
nent, Bassfori scored many times on
'cross-court sh ,t5 to the corners, and
his precise looking proved a stumbling
block to SteinkImps.
In the last set the score on games
read 81 in favor of the new champion,
but then Steiakcmpf rallied gamely and
brought the scor, UP to S., only TO
have Bassford take the last game and
the set at St, and with it the Hudson
River title, held for five years by
Homer Guernsey, whom Bassford put
out in an eacist round
Before being defeated Nv Mrs Pouch
and iowa in the semi-fnal round, Mrs.
Victor and King defeated Miss Louise
Sheets and her br9 .her, Elmer, by a
score of 6-l, 6-3.
The mixed dovnles and tie mems
doubles will continue thi: afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CARMEN WINS IN
One HOUR MOTOR
PACED CYCLE RACE
Kramer Defeats MOretti in
Straight Heats at Sleeps
head Bay.

Clarence Carmen, of Jamaica, set
the pace all the way, and won the one
hour motor-paced race at the Velo-
drome at Sheepshead Bay last night.
He covered a distance of forty miles
and ga laps.
Bobby Walthour finished second six
laps behind Carmen. Elmer Collins.
of Lynn, Mass, flashed home one mile
and IA laps back in third place. while
Vincent Madonna, of Providence,
brought up the field in fourth place.
The Italian was six miles and four laps
behind the winner.
The riders followed their pace close
~ and in a few instances did any of
the riders lose their motorcycle riders.
Carmen set terrific speed at the out
set, and in the first ten miles had sue
ceeded in gaining three laps on Wal
thour, who had passed Madonna at the
ninth mile. The first half hour If rid
ing found Carmen leading by five laps
over Walthour, and covering a dis
lance OF twenty miles and 5la laps.
Racing past the twenty-five mile
mark in 1924 As. Carmen erased the
former track record of 1875 2-5, made
by Wiley several weeks ago.
Frank Kramer the veteran champion
Of the cycling world. defeated Caeser
Moretti, the Italian, in two straight
heats Of their special match race al
three-quarters of a mile. Kramer
sprinted out into the lead in the first
heat, holding a lead of two feet until
the last lap. when Moretti ATTEMPTED
to pass him. and Kramer brought into
play his reserve speed that carried him
TO lead OF half wheels length as
ne crossed the finish line.
In the second brush Kramer hermit.
Ted ms opponent 20 lead the wav nm
III they reached the backstretch Of the
last lap. In a record sprint around
the turn Kramer gradually moved
away. TO win by ten inches.
Tom Bello raced home in front NJ
twenty-five riders in winning the two
mile amateur cratch race. Jerry Nun.
ziata, his clubmate, of the Empire
CIty "heelmen, was FIVE Yards behind
IN second place, with Lester Bowker
third and Anthony Attardi fourth.
ore-half mile amateur handican
event went 20 joseph Britton. 81
Frooklyn, who. starting from tho
slXty-yard mark. spr.nted around the
hnal turn past four riders, 10 win bv
inches from William Rhodes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
PEARSE REPEATS
IN SENIOR SINGLES
Wins Easily in Feature OF Nom
pariel Club Card, Beating
Livingston.

By winning the senior singles cham
pionship shell race in the annual row.
ing regatta Of the Nonpareil Rowing
Club, held on the Harlem River yes
terday. K. Herbert Pearse again capt
ured the presidents cup. His victory
was an easy one, length Of open water
separating him from II. H. Living
ston. who was second. The latter had
to do his best to stave off the onrush
Of S. p Crowley. who. rowing furiously
near the end. finished only three feet
back Of Livingston.
Pearse moved into narrow lead
shortly after the start. but it was not
until the duarter-mile post was reached
that he succeeded in pushing his shell
half length in front of Livingston.
X. H. Howard and James Webster
had a hard struggle TO win the junior
doubles she'll race from A. c. Gull and
A. Conversano. who were beaten a
quarter of a length. 1t was a nip-and-
tuck fight from the start. with the vic
tors showing power in the final dash.
In the junior singles of Class A Gull
won by two full lengths from How
ard.
The victory of H. II. Livingston and
A. Steinkamp, in the senior doubles
event. was protested. as two of the
crews were impeded by fouling a fur
long from home. In the eight-oared
shell race Crew No. =. which was
strokcd by J. A. Mclaughlin, was 4
winner by five feet over Crew No. l..
which was second
The summaries follow:
Junior singles tClass Avon By A C. Gull.
H. II Howard second g. J. Roth third
Senior singles tPreSi4enrs Cup)--W0n BY r.
Herbert Peare. H. II. Livingston. second. S. =.
junior d5uhlcs-Won by r. W Howard and ].
Webster. \. G. Gull and A. Couyersano. second
W ) RelsS aud 6. J. Roth third.
Intermediate slngles-Won hy J. Rogan: J. A
Mclaughlin. second. II +. Uttley. third
Junior singles class Bl-WOu hy J. J. keenan,
W W. Hamilton. second. A. Steinkamp. third.
A SteHkamp H. Il. Peafse AlI J. T kaufman.
Cent.p eie-won ~ Crew No g. with s Nc
Loughlia. stroke, A T Uttley bow. A Gull ard
K H. Howard Crew 10 /. with c. J.. Schwartz.
stroke II. steinkamp. bow. C. stelnkAmp and X
Hirsch second Crew 80 2 with x H. Pearse
stroke. l. F4le'. bow. W Ra AID j. keenan,
Eight-oared she'll rsce-won by Crew No O.
with l. McInush.in. bow II Petersen. No. ? A.
Coaysrsano. 70, 3. A T uttey, 10. I A Gu.l.
h. sSteinkamp. stroke and J. A. Mclaughlin. cox o.
j Rsenal. 10 ?. p. Fiber. 70. 8 j Webster.
Fsber No Z. r. H. Pearse stroke. Iad J. H.
Couin. gOIsNail. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
EVERS AND
QUICLEY FINED

Boston. July 24.-John Evers, of the
Boston Braves. and Quigley, the umpire,
were each fined 800 to-day for their
part in the dispute during the Chicago
Boston baseball game last Thursday,
when Quigley struck Evers, claiming
that the Braves captain had stepped on
his foot.
According to President John X. Tener
of the National League, who announced
the fines, Evers was penalized Tor not
taking his base when the umpire called
four balls, and Quigley for failure to
handle the resulting situation in
proper manner c,...
Heinie Zimmerman, of the Chicago
team. was also fined 500 for improper
conduct" on the field during the same
game. Zimmerman's penalty resulted
from some remarks which he addressed
to Emslie. the other umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
LarchmOnt Holds It's
Luck Till Last Day
How the 'Thirties'
and 'Fifties' Compare

Tables showing places of the "ff-
ties" and "thirties" in Larchmont
race week, and the point" scores
TIE "FlETITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
LAIDLAW BROTHERS WIN
Have Low Score in Four Ball
Match at Apawamis.

A four ball medal play handicap in
which combined scores and handicaps
counted was staged yesterday at the
Apawamis Club. f. J. and NJ. W. Laid
law were the winners, with 163-1S-
145.
Coincident with the handicap sweep
stakes were run off. In the morning
Wesley NJ. Oler, jr., and F. W. How
land tied for first and second prices
with respective cards of 79-7-72 and
SO LIE. In the afternoon f. J..
Laidlaw was the winner, having So
1913. Henry Dearborn took second,
with S8-12 rs. The four-ball sum-
mary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
HANDICAP AT FOX. HILLS
Hadlock the Winner, with a
Low Net Score.

Class B golfers came TO the fore IN
the one-class medal handicap at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday. c. h.
Hadlock proved to be the winner, with
n card of 86-17-69. The first match
round for the William J. Elias trophy
was also finished. The summary and
scores follow:
Fi,,, round william J. Ella, tournamsntl -
Howell Woolley beat j. r. Primrose. up ard
10 play. j D Bsmhill beat ". Ll9yd Pisre 3 up
and 10 play: J. d. CLARK beat william p. Jockin.
2 no and 2 10 play: " W. Van Loan beat r. j.
Msmlok. by default. A Andera9n bes; ~, - ~. %,
Mcclellan. ny and 10 play: ~ H. 10y, L,9yd ~ R
Parker. 2 up and 70 play; r. L. Wyatt beat T.
W Pennock up $50 hoesj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Duluth Crews Win.

Duluth, MINI, July 24.-Duluth
crews again were victorious IN the sec
ond days racing of the Northwestern
international regatta, taking first and
second places in the junior fours and
the senior eight-oared event, the big
race OF the regatta, and first place in
senior singles and junior doubles. Row
ing cond tons were not as good as yes
terday, the course roughening about
starting time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BOXES WITH BROKEN ARM
Referee Stops McGurn N elson
Bout in Fourth Round.

The ten-round bout between Joe Nc
Gurn. Of San Francisco. and Kid Nell
son. Of Brooklyn, was stopped in the
fourth round at the Broadway Sport
ing Club last night because Nelson
was boxing with a broken arm.
II was thought BY many that Nelson
went into the ring with his right arm
injured. as he did not use it once in
the course OF the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
he game follows;

StNlecNttT
U The correct continuation, which gives
White the better game would De Nj -
B-Kt 3, s XIX .. etc.
tcl The text move cramps Black game
considerably. With e.. T-Q Black would
have got the advantage Q. z. B-kt g.
XIX 3; QNP 2 "a; S * O. - M D:
2 Xxx Pxr; 10 p Kt-B { % Ca or or
% PxKt o.; . i \ ., kt-kt !, etc.)'
XXI: QxQ. B-Kt ch. etc.
Cd on account OF y Kt Pc would no"
ne ,e, With Kt-Q6. XIX R3:l2 BIB White
could have won the game night on. 80
% Why not % -. Q XQ; Il bN @ B-h =
followed by P-Q 4?
"a Kt-Q . ought 70 have been played d.
this stage Of the game.
Quarantine has succumbed to the
allurements of the game of chess and
much of the spare time OF the health
officers and medical staff, when not
engaged in boarding ships, Is devoted
to the pursuit of the royal game:
DR.. Joseph J. O'Connell. Health ON
Ger of the Port, acted as the Official
referee in a tournament which has
lust come TO an end in the quarters
Of the deputy health officers at Quar-
antine. The tournament was won by
DR.. C. VI. de Forrest, while DR.. c. ).
Hudson captured the second prize.
Other deputies who participated were
DR.. Francis c. Clark, DR.. William +.
Mathews and DR.. Oscar league, d.
rector Of the laboratory. The prize
was a set of chessmcn and board pre-
sented by DR.. j. R. Hicks, the chief
medical officer, VINO was the winner OF
the first tournament. Dr. Hicks, who
is vice-president Of the Staten Island
Chess Club, conceded the odds OF a
knight in all Of his games.
At meeting OF the Metropolitan
Chess League held at the Manhattan
Chess Club changes in the constitu-
tion and bylaws were discussed. These
will be submitted 20 the annual meet
ing to be held on September l6. The
subject Of two sections was preached.
the suggestion being made that the
Manhattan, Brooklyn and Progressive
Chess clubs place reserve teams in
the regular league tournament along
with the teams OF the other clubs,
meantime contesting a three-cornered
series with their expert players among
them selves. IL is expected that the
Empire City Chess Club will be among
the new clubs to JOIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
THRILLS AND FAST
PLAY AT THE PIER
Aiken RedbirdS Score in Ran
dOlph Cup Series Over
Point Judith.

NarraganSett Pier. July %. Minor
mishaps only added 10 the spice of
danger, without fortunately any seri-
Gus harm. 10 the play for the p. 5. p.
Randolph cups to-day at the Point Jul
dith Polo Club. Al half-time, after
conceding a goal by handicap, the
Aiken Redbirds led by TO 4. and they
were the final winners by Sh TO 5l2
goals.
The play was fast in the four last
periods, with the ball swinging up and
down the field in the rusheS. Fleisch-
mann had out a fine string of mounts
and proved himself a hard hitter. He
was penalized for q foul cross on Wis
ter Randolph and Strawbridge, and the
same thing shortly after happened to
the latter
Wister Randolph was thrown by his
mounts stumble on the sidelines in
,the second period, the nag rolling over
", boards with him. but in three min
hes the player was again IN the sad
die. Cooley was endorsed IN the
eighth period, after a furious rally, IN
which Fleischmann was hit in the head
by a mallet and unable 20 resume for
FIVE minutes or more until the cut had
been dressed There was a large at
tendance. and the victory of the South
ern team was popular one.
AIKEN REDBlRDs. POINT JUDITH
IL Goodwin ........ John Z. Fen. ......
81. G. Cooley ...... 2-F Stevenson ......
5-Ma1 e Ilelschmauu l-Nistgr Randolph. ...
IN. Leroy Whitney. = f-R SfraWhridge
y. ....-....... ....
Total. ............... ;. Total ...............
Aiken Redbirds-Goas earned 9. by handicap
0; lees penalties. y total SA Point Judith
Cosls earned. ,. by handicap. ! less penalties y
individual soss--Cooley S; whitney 2. Cod
win. q Stevenson y: Zen. " Randolph. 1 ..
Sffawhrldgc. ] fieisehmaun. !. Peualiies--FOils
szslnst V Randolph aud Fleischmann. safety ly
Cooley. Reierte-E ". Hopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
RUMSON FOUR VICTOR
Defeats Freebooters HanolV
in Tilt for Polo Cups.

Rumson. \. j., July 2l.-The KUN.
SON four. on Herbert Field. deiea'tISS
the Freebooters by the score OF -
goals 10 3 in a match for POLO V ~
presented by Leland Ross here to,'S,
With the exception OF the second Pc,
Rod, when G. Jason Waters made
goal. and the final chIkkar when w.
ter Mcclure and Charles L. Whitne!
scored one each. the Freebooters W. We.
shut-out By the Rumson team.
rem W. Barbour played a brilliant
game for Rumson. holding the oppo,,
nents down by clever baekwGrk ans
contributing three goals. Rum'0'
scored in every period.
The lineup follows:
RIrNsON FREEBOOrERs
Peter HAuck. Jr &c q. h,hE
~ strothsr Jones. r. s-Matef N,,,ssy
S-HoWard : Borden 81. l.. ',,,.,.-s
B,ck-w ". Barbour B'rk-G jason w. w. A.
Coal,--Rumson Borden. 4 loae' 8 -. h' Il. Ne.
Barbour 8 totals - Freeboo'er5-M ste.s ,x.t,ck
CluEs /; Whitney. !. Referee. bs'sas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
CHAPTER XLIV.
Dnect-by-MaiI Advertising Problems

just as analysis of prospect and product will help
You decide whether not to seek factory family
distribution, so, also, similar analysis viii determine
whether not to adopt direct by mail advertising
method.
You are always up against the problem as to what
kind of man, woman boy girl your prospect is
For instance whenever you consider mailing plan by
which you send out number of circulars you must al
ways face the question: .'Shal we enclose postal
card!'
Whether yon should enclose just order card of your
own government postal card, depends the habits
of the person who will get the circular If goes into
the office of executive of factory he will probably
just put it In his letter basket and answer he answers
through dictaton whereas if ii goes to whose
correspondence facilities fewer they apt to put
your circular aside and it unless you make it
easy for them to answer In such the postal card
is desirable.
So then, as rule either stamped or an unstamped
postal card should be enclosed whenever you send cir
cnlar letter and card to facilitate may
times make the whole mailing profitable, whereas with
out it, tile effort might be failure As to the question
of the government postal card stamped card
against that stamped the character of the pros
pedt will again help determine The point would be
whether that stamp would be enough of suggestive in
uence the prospect that it would help decide his
Judgment to whether not he would ask for further
information with view toward ultimate purchase.
This point also brings You to analysis of the thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
AMPLE Warming
GIVEN LEELANAW
BEFORE sinking
Capt. Delk Admits That Teuton
Raider Did Everything to
Spare Lives of Crew

ASSOCIATED Press oy Federal Wirelessl
5 WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2s.-0f.
fetal Washington is relieved TO learn
that the crew OF the American steam.
ship Leelanaw, sunk Monday OF the
coast of Scotland by a German sub
marine, was not only given opportu-
nifty TO escape but aided in reaching
safety. The prevailing opinion is that
this fact is in itself evidence that the
rules of Visit aid search, on which
the administration has insisted, were
carried out, and hence that the dam
gerous aspects of the case have been
largely removed.
Captain Delk, on reaching shore.
said that the crew was given ample
time in which to leave the ship and
take to the small boats. In order to
economic torpedoes, the German CON-
Ihander then sank the vessel by shells
from his surface gun. Later he passed
line to one Of the small boats. which
were then linked up In a chain. and
towed them 80 miles toward the
Scotch coast.
Consul General Robert p. Skinner
at London cabled to the state depart
ment last night that the crew is pro-
ceeding to Dundee. He still lacks ma
terial for full and definite report on
the legal status of the ship. which VIII
be determined by the character OF the
errand on which she was engaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
MANAGER HELD
AySNERAR|LEFOR
CHICAGO TRAGEDY
EastIand Official Arrested on
ManSIaughter Charge; Many
Bodies Still in Ship
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO, H.. July 2s-General
Manager Leasing of the St Joseph
and Chicago Steamship Company, own
er Of the ill-fated Eastland, was arrest
ed yesterday, charged with manslaugh-
ter. The captain and chief engineer
have been excused from testifying'a
the inquest. as it is possible that they,
will also be indicted for manslaughter.
Three more bodies were recovered
from the submerged vessel yesterday
and of those taken to the moFgue S24
have been identified. 1t is still esti-
mated that the full death list will be
between 1000 and 100. A contract to
raise the vessel, which is The only way
in which all the bodies still impis-
oned in the tombship can be recov.
cred, has been let to wrecking COM
Dafy
Overlooking, underballasting, and
grounding on the river bottom are
theories advanced by experts at the
coroner's inquest to account for the
vessels capsizing.