Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores, Kirkland, Berne, Yellow Jackets Drop Net Tilt

LA'JRENTMEN BOW TO STIFF NEW HAVEN FIVE Poor Start Fatal For I). C. H. S.; Final Count Stands 19-1 Catholic high school Commodores lost to New Haven at the latter gymnasium Friday night by a score of 19-16. The Commodores got away, Io a s’ow start, but rallied in the closing quarter almost sufficiently to take the lion-, ors. After the first quarter,: which New Haven won by a score of 7-0. the game was on an even basis. . The Laurentmen fought desperately to come back, anil as the scrap ended the Commodores had I things well in liand. Time robbed the Green and Gold from going I places. Carl Lose, only Commodore. veteran did not play at the start I ■nf the game liecause of an injury j which has been causing him con-, siderable trouble all season. Hess I played for Lose at guard. ■ The Bull Dogs walked away in the opening period, but in the second period both teams paid attention to defense. The half ended 9-1, New Haven. The Commodores returned with a determined in the second half and during the last five minutes the points started mounting, i The Commodore second team. I still suffering with ineligibilities, j lost to the New Haven seconds. ' 27-12. St. Joe graders, who had j played a matinee game with Central won from New Haven graders , 11-10. Lineup and summary: New Haven (19) FG FT TP I Bolyard, f 3 0 6 i Burjett. f 0 0 O' Hoetzer, f 0 0 0, Heine, f 0 0 0 Roemer, c ...... 2 1 5 1 Swihart. c ..._ 0 0 0, Lake, g 2 0 4 Vordaman, g . 2 0 4; Totals . 9 1 19 Commodores (16) Miller, f 0 11 I Hain, f 1 i 3 ■ Kleinbenz, c 1 0 2 Hess, g 10 2 W. Lose, g 1 0 2 C. Lose, g 10 2 Omlor, g 12 4 Totals 6 4 16 Score at half: Commodores. 1; New Haven. 9. Referee: Beal. FRIDAY SCORES Brazil, 27; Sullivan, 15. Rising Sun. 35; Brookville. 9. Plainfield, 34; Amo, 16. Brownston. 25; Oolitic, 20. Jefferson (Lafayette). 36: Technical (Indianapolis), 26. Seymour. 18; Scottsburg. 26. Edinburg. 37; Greenwood. 12. Delphi. 30; Decatur, 14. Linton, 19; Dugger. 14. Sheridan. 22; Kirklin. 16. Bloomington. 22; Bedford, 18, New Albany. 19; Madison, 11. Tipton, 18; Noblesville, 12. North Vernon. 12; Lawrenceburg.! 10. Plymouth, 25; Akron. 23. Oakland City, 17; Sprugeon. 15. Connersville. 30; Rushville, 16 I

THE 1932 CHRISTMAS SAVINGI CLUB

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Greenfield, 23; Knightstown. 16. I Carmel. 17; Westfield. 11. Salem, 23; Paoli, 23. Tie, triple overtime. x , Columbus, 29: Franklin. 23. Zionsville, 23; Oaklandon, 18. Cloverdale, 15; Bainbridge. 22. Lancaster. 23; St. Mary's (Huntington), 10. 1 Atlanta, 16; Fishers, 4. Huntington. 23; Warsaw, 20. Elnora, 24; Bloomfield. 16. ' Muncie. 37; Rochester. 11. Alexandria, 23; Washington. 22, overtime. Shelbyville, 13; Martinsville, 24. J Winchester. 30; Union City, 8. Morgantown, 28; Paragon, 18. Hartford City. 23; Bluffton. 20. Freetown. 23; Medora. 13. New Augusta, 46; Acton, 18. - Petersburg, 17; Owensville, 13. Raleigh, 23; Fairview, 16. Greensburg, 22; Milroy. 12. Crawfordsville, 20; Peru, 16. Windfall, 25; Flora, 23. Broad Riple. 19; Warren Central. Danville, 31; Cathedral of Indian- : apolis, 29. Washington of Indianapolis, 26; i Mooresville, 20. Logansport, 18; Kokomo, 16. [(double overtime). Liberty Center. 20; Lancaster. 15. Marion. 25; South Side Fort i Wayne, 15. I Marengo, 32; Elizabeth. 13. Hope. 427 Scipio, IS. Horace Mann of Gary. 21; Froei bel of Gary, 19. Roosevelt of East Chicago, 35; Wallace of Gary. 18. Whiting. 18; Valparaiso. 23. Hammond, 15; Washington of I East Chicago, 18. ■ Hobart. 26; Chesterton. 23. : Osgood. 25; Holton, 26. Ossian. 25; Petroleum. 14. East I nion, 22; Union. 14. Huntington Township. 25; An[drews, 15. j Warren. 13; Roanoke, 11 (overtime). Lancaster, 23; St. Mary’s (HuntI ington , 10. Rockcreek, 22: Lincolnville, 11. Banquo. 28; Jefferson. 18. North Manchester, 24; Clear i Creek, 15. Monument City. 26; Markle, 17. EAGLES WIN NET CONTEST I Monmouth defeated Willshire, 0.. high school basketball team at Menmouth Friday night by a count of 18-11, after holding the Buckeyes scoreless in the first half. The Root township netters took it easy after piling up a lead. The half time count was 10-0, Eagles. lln the preliminary game Willshire j seconds trimmed the Monmouth re- [ serves. 17-11. Lineup and summary; Monmouth (18) FG FT TP : Lytle, f 3 0 6 | Stultz, f. 0 0 0 Fuelling, f. 2 0 4 ■ Brokaw, c. 0 11 iNeurge, c 0 0 0 1 Fleming, g. 11 3 j Bittner, g. 2 0 4 Totals 8 2 18 Willshire (11) FG FT TP Leo, f. Oil I White, f. 2 0 4 i Eicher, c ...O' 0 0 Haver, g. 0 0 0 . Brandt, g. 2 2 6 i Totals 4 3 11

KIRKLAND IS BEATEN 40-29 I j Kirkland township high school lost a n ;t contest to Central Catholic of Fort Wayne at Fort Wayne Friday nizht by a count of 40-23. The game was more interesting than the score indicates, and the I two teams were much more evenly matched than is indicated. C. C. led all the way, but the BrjA- : antnen fought hard to overcome many odds. Koehl, former Central I Catholic coach was on -of the offi--1 cials. The sc re at half time was 26-9 I in favor of the winners. In the pre--1 liminary game the Kangaroo s> cI onds lost for the tirst time this seaj son. 29-21. after a stiff scrap. Lin-up and summary: C. C. (40) FG. FT. TP ; Bresnahan, f 1 0 2 i Cook f 4 2 10 I Liable, f 5 2 12 | Ohse f 0 0 0 ' Gillie c 4 19 I McArdle, c . 0 0 0 | Mur.ay, g.. ... ........... .. 1 0 2 Romary g Oil Stang, g 0 2 2 I Becker, g 1 0 2 : Schwartz, g 0 0 0 Totals 16 8 40 Kirkland (23) . Egly f 2 2 6 [ Beineke f 0 0 0 ■ Zimmerman, c 11 3 ' Martin, g .............. .2 1 5 i Adler g 3 3 9 Hoffman, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 7 23 Referee Fields. Umpire, Koehl. 0

IT D. •

Wow —what a Friday night tor Adams county basketball teams. i The Commodores got off on the [ wrong foot at New Haven. Imt when they finally got started they did make it a good game for the Bull Dogs. The score at the half was 9-1 New Haven. — The Yellow Jackets took their third consecutive defeat at the hands of Delphi at Delphi Friday I by a count of 30-14. Berne dropped a game to Monroeville at Berne 31-24. The Bears got off to a terrible start, too, and then came back strong, but not strong enough. Kirklqjid lost to C. C. nf Fort Wayne at Fort Wayne by a score of 40-23.• The Kangaroo, second team suffered its first defeat of the season dropping a tough scrap to C.C. seconds. The battle of the century however was played Friday afternoon when Steve Everhart's Central eighth graders clashed with Bob Wemhoffs St. Joe netters and came out on top 17-15 after an overtime period. Some real spurts of basketball cropped out on both teams— The St. Joe team then went to New Haven where the Wemhoffmen won a 11-10 decision. Getting back to the matinee affair, the first of the series between) the two Decatur eighth grade aggregations: Beth teams had some outstanding players. Among the gt. Joe players: 1 Braden is the outstanding member l of the team. He is six feet tall i and knows a lot about scoring and i defense. Baker is a big boy who ■ has a lot of drive and with more drilling will be a real threat. : Murphy is as good a guard as St. j Joe has had in years. He also is j a threat from the field. Hess is I dead sure on free throws and good ion defense. Appleman is small but is a hard worker and plays ! a good heady game. Keller is a I good passer and merits a place lon the team. Daniels is a utility i man with some ability. He is small and fast. At Central. Peterson and Butler I divide the best player honors, j Peterson is a real guard and can j drive under the basket like a I veteran. He will be graduated at ; mid-year. Butler is big and can ' follow in his shots and grab the , ball off the back-board In Joe Krick style. Tink Ritter of junior baseball fame is good on offense Hoffman is a good passer and fair on defense. Art Heller is small.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931.

but he is a hard worker and in I Friday's game was the busiest man on the floor. Johnson, j I, Brodbeck and Beery all are good , j utility players. So, if this season looks dark for high school teams, there isn’t ' much to worry about, because more players are coming to bolster the withering ranks. ’J Kirkland took a drubbing at the hands of C.C.. 1 tit the Kangaroos ; i fought against odds and fought to ' . the last. The Bryanmen shouldn’t feel disheartened—C.C. has one of the best net teams in the school's history. There was a good attendance at the Central-St. Joe game Friday afternoon and with a little bally- ! hoo a game between those two teams should pack a gymnasium for charity. , The St. Joe team looked best in I ' i the first half, and with Braden in 1 ( the tilt, things might have been I different. The lanky St. Joe play- , I er however was removed early in I i the second half on fouls. Five players, three from Central I , | and two from St. Joe were sent l to the showers during the game. , Piney Bryan officiated and called ' them close. i The Decatur teams still have another week-end away from home but after the holidays we’ll get a lot of home basketball. The Curtisinen have a tough schedule ahead of them — three' Fort Wayne schools and Peru still i remain on the schedule. Peru hasn't lost a game yet. — o SINGER LOSES IN COME-BACK — New York. Dec. 12.— (U.PJ— Box:ng fans today owed an apology to , 11 Singer, the little Bronx Hebrew J who “had every attribute of a real [champion except a fighting heart.” For although the 21-year-old Singer. who won and lost the world | lightweight championship before he : Attained his. majority, lasted less ■ han four minutes in his “come • back" attempt against feather-I I weight champion Bat Battalino at Madison Square Garden last night, he effectively disproved the theory ■ that he lacked courage. I Singer took a beating which ■ would have made many a more sturdy rival quit, and although it doubtless marked the end of his Jcareer as a front rank fighter, it is •i to his everlasting credit that he , I was making a sincere effort to J crawl to his feet for the fifth time when Referee Patsy Haley stopped the bout. Singer was down three times in , the first round and twice during the 31 seconds of action in the aec>jond, and not once did he remain down to take advantage of a rest—his total of 20 seconds on the floor being spent in frantic efforts to rise. , , It took real courage for Singer I to come up from the canvas and ( face Battalino's withering two-fist-I ed attack, for there was no ques- , tion that Al knew he had met his master and that he was afraid. Once on his feet, he did show his fear in attempts to run away from I his tormentor. Battalino was an aggressive, vic- , ious puncher throughout the fight ' and clearly proved his right to a ' i championship bout with Tony Canzoneri who succeeded Singer as world lightweight champion. Al- ! though out boxed, outhit and made to look like a clumsy Tyro for al--1 most half of the first round, Bat--1 talino continued tearing in with both hands swinging, paying no attention to Singer's punches. Finally he landed a hard right squarely on the belt line and drove 1 Singer to the canvas. Al made a protest of foul but was up without 1 a count and rushed forward to trade ! punches. A “one-two" punch, a • lightning left and crashing right, • flush to the jaw sent Singer sprawl- ' ing and virtually ended the fight. ’ Al was up at the count of six but I he reeled about the ring and was 1 an easy victim to another right to ’ the head. He got up again but the 1 round ended before Bat could put ) over the finishing punch. ' Singer was still “out on his feet" i when the second round opened and was unable to protect himself. He was down once for a seven-count ' and had taken four counts on a . second knockdown before the bout i was stopped. i The result completely fooled the “wise money” bettors who had i made Singer an 8 to 5 favorite at- ■ ter Battalino weighed in at 135>4 ■ pounds to Al's 133. The bettors 1 believed that Battalino, ruler of the 126-pound class, had not train- ( ed and that the bout was “in the bag” for Singer.

CENTRAL WINS I FIRST CONTEST OF CITY SERIES — Overtime Period Needed To Decide Close Net Argument Central defeated St. Joe, 17-15, in the first net game of 1 the annual city series at Decatur high school gymnasium Friday afternoon, after both teams had staged brilliant battles for the slight edge which finally went to Central. The game was in complete control of the St. Joe netmen during (he first half which ended 7-1. but shortly after the opening of the second half Braden, star (■enter for the losers was removed ! from the fray on fouls and after that Central held the upper hand. In the middle of the third period i Ritter sent’ the Central team into | the lead with a field goal, making [the score 9-8. Hess tied the game ion a free throw. The score see-' I sawed back and forth, with neither [ team ever having more than a 2point lead. With less than a naif minute to 1 play St. Joe led 15-13. Butler drove under the Central basket with the goal which tied the count and an extra period was necessary. In the first minute Butler scored another field goal and the St. Joe team failed to score. Lineup and summary: Central (17) FG FT TP ■ Ritter, f Ixl 3 Brodbeck. f. .0 0 0 Hoffman, f. 11 3 Beery, f 0 0 0 Butler, c. 3 0 6 Heller, g. 0 1 11 Johnson, g. ... 0 0 0 Peterson, g. 2 0 4' Totals 7 3 17 j St. Joe (15) FG FT TP ■ Appelman. f. Olli [Keller, f 0 1 11 Baker, f. 0 0 0, Braden, f. ... .2 0 4 [ Murphy, g 0 3 3 Daniels, g. 0 0 0 Hess, g. . 0 6 6 Totals 2 11 15 Score at half: St. Joe. 7; Central, 1. Referee: Bryan. Monroe. o Jefferson Is Beaten Jefferson township Warriors dropped a close net game to Rock Creek. Friday night by a count of 24-22. The Adams county team staged a great rally in the second half and for a time appeared to be certain winners. The Wells county aggregation managed to stave off sufficently to eke out a 2-point win. The score at the half was 15-10 in favor of Rock Creek. . Rock Creek (24) FG FT TPi Hasler, f 3 0 6 Cupp, f 0 0 0, Brickley, f 2 15 Harnish, f 0 0 0 Crum, c 0 11 i Espich, g . .. 3 2 8 Davis, g .2 0 4[ Totals 10 4 24 Jefferson (22) Egley, f 2 0 4 Moran, f 3 0 6 Miller, c 0 2 2 c .0 11 Charleston, g 2 0 4 Snyder, g 2 15 Totals .... 9 4 22 — O Whippets Win Again — Kirkland Whippets continued their winning streak by trimming | Coldwater, Ohio independents at Kirkland Thursday night by a score ' of 42-16. Bill and Piney Bryan were | the chief scorers for the winners. In the p eliminary Kirkland Whippet Reserves trimmed Liberty Center erehants 18-17. Cheu *cal Terms Isomerism refer* to substances which ure mu le up ol the same •■hemical elenuMlt* hi the same pne portion, hut In wl.lch the stoin* are differently arranged im> as to produce subs'yices having different physical anu cFemli-al properties Examples are methyl el her and ethyl aleolio! The formula foi both of these la C 2 H<k> Allotropism I* the occurrence ol the same clieml cal auhatam e In different forms For example, carbon ap|H*ar* as a dia tuond. a* cliarcoiil ss graphite, etc. “Fairy" Only in Name Fairy rings are rings observed In pastures, distinguished from surrounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, anpl attributed by the peasants of western Europe to the dancing of the fairies. They are now known to be occasioned by the ffrowth of certain kinds of fungi, which, proceeding ■Sitward from a center, render the soil for a time unfitted for the nour- ' ' Ishment of grass, but later fertilize It by their decay.

MONROEVILLE i DEFEATS BEARS | A stung Monroeville high school j net team visited the haunts o the l Berne Bears Friday night and went : home with the long end of a 31-24 score. The visitors started out strong and held a 26-9 lead at naif time. The Bears got started in tha : , second half, but were unable to j 1 ove.come the bi{ lead which Mon roeville had piled up, by hitting almost every attempt at the basket. . i Lineup and Summary: Monroeviile (31) FG. FT. TP Coates f 2 0 4 Marqnart f 4 0 8 1 Bailey f 0 0 0 I Ball, c 5 3 13 Longworthy g 0 0 0 Messe, g 3 0 6 Totals 14 3 31 Bc.ne (24) Bracker f 11 31 Stuckey f ....... ...... 2 0 4 ' j Smith, f 11 31 1 Yager c 2 0 4 j Brandt, g 14 6 Baumgartner g 2 0 1 Aeschliman g O 0 0 Totals 9 6 24 j NEVADANS STILL CARRY GUNS Reno, Nev. —(UP)—Many Nevadans still retain at least one habit as a throwback to the old Westgun totin'. The custom of carrying a sixshooter in an armpit holster, or in the hip picket, is general to a 1 surprising derree among the na- • tive Nevadans. The law prohibiting | the carrying of concealed weapons ; is strictly enforced against the idler and the stranger, but the bona tide I resident seldom is taken to task I tor totin' a gun. He is often piui.r to use it in j-st, or sometimes in earnest when ! he is ang.y. Belle Livingstone, “EmI press of the Barnyard." famous for her night clubs in New York and Paris, was quite surprised one ■ nUht at her resort here when a I i skunk walked into the dining room and men started pumping lead at it An oil painting which hangs in the bar of her club in Reno exhibits a number o bullet hob s made by some of her playful customers. Police Judge Bryson recently fixed the sum of $lO as the penalty for each shot fired at a human b--ing in anger. DON’T QUOTE ME CONTINUE! ‘"ROM PAGE ONE) Follette’s message was a ringing denunciation of conditions that led to the depression and a plea to "remake the lite of America.’’ After President Hoover’s annual message to congress was read. . Norris obtained consent for insertion "at this point” in the congressional record of messuage. His idea was to get the two documents side by side so that ■readers could contrast them. When the record appeared the [ next day, LaFollette's message was missing. Smarting under this treatment, Norris arose and asked an 'explanation. The man who led a successful insurrection against Speaker Joe Cannon’s iron rod wanted to know what was behind lit all. Curtis, presiding, explained the I omission was an error and that the | LaFollette message would appear lin the proper place in the perman lent record. It was printed the next [ day, in an appendix to the record 1 without any reference to Mr. Hoovj er’s message. The episode attracted attention to the Norris effort. It was found that while the President's message declared "the strains and stresses upon business have resulted in closer application, in saner policies and in better methods," the LaFollette message, not printed so widely as the President’s, said bluntly: "Business and industry can not longer expect the republic to wait for them to act.” Speaking of the 504 individuals —“The top rung of our federal financial ladder"—who in 1929 reported net incomes of more than $2, 000,000 each, LaFollette said: "Their policy has been tried for two years. It has failed to produce the desired results. They can not justly blame the rest of society for Insisting that its one agency for collective action—namely. government — begin to grapple with the problem." President Hoover’s message said that bis recommendations were "designed to meet these needs by strengthening financial, industrial and agricultural life through the j medium of our existing Institutions, and thus to avoid the entry of the government into competition with private business." After quoting income figures, La-

Follette said the figures showed' “that year after year the rich have, grown richer and the poor poorer.” “The monopoly system," he said, "has at last acquired ownership of so much of our wealth, thereby receiving such a tremendous proportion of the medium of exchange, that the rest of us can not do business with each other.” Concluding, the Wisconsin governor said: "To fight this fight you give up security, you give up peace; you may give up your homes, your businesses and your occupations. And what can you expect in return?! Only the inner satisfaction that if | you are successful you will have' helped to remake the life of Amer-, ica; » * ♦ that the sears and wounds, * * * came in a great cause, the I age-old struggle of »mankind to build a better world." o Indictments Returned ■Hammond, Ind., Dec. 12 —(UP)— Twenty-two indictments returned by the Lake criminal court grand ; jury re-indicted five former officials of the defunct Hammond Trust and Savings bank and brought charges against Frank' Hammond, vice president. Ham- ' mond was charged with overdrawing his account. Major responsibility for closing of the bank was placed witli Wai-j ter E. Meyn, also a vice president, in the new indictments. Other officers facing charges are Peter Meyn. president! Walter Meyn, ( lifford Etling and Norman Bridge. o I Whiskey Still Explodes Griffith ini'| Dec. 12—4UP)—' Explosion of a LOOO-gallon still in a home here resulted in probably fatal injuries to F.eeman o’Connor 36, Lansing, Hl. The House, a two-story structure ' was blown from its foundation. The still was said to have been in the ‘ basement. Police reported they ■ found 2.500 gallons of mash in sou.-i vats. FOUR ARRESTED AFTER BEATING FARMER, WIFE CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) circuit court this morning before Judge D. B. Erwin, each charged with assault and battery with intent to commit a felony and malicious trespass. When arraigned all remained silent and Judge Erwin in accordance with the statute entered please of not guilty. They were turned over to the sheriff and will remain in 1 his custody until $1,500. bond is secured for each man. Residents of the southern part* of the county say the young men | have been in trouble before and are known as fighters. Several pieces of furniture were broken during the combat Friday night. o Marital Shoali A Swedish statistician reports Unit Hie tirst year of married life is not so critical •»« iropultw tradition would have it. hut that the time when tiiarriiiue* are likely to go on tlie ro<ks Is during the fifth to the tenth venrs nf wedded life. o Linnaeui Given Credit Tlie work of Linmieu* the cele brated Swedish naturalist and hot anlst (1707 78). considered as the starting pntnf of the modern theory of evolution o— — FOR SALE or TRADE Two full blooded Guernsey. Male calves four to six weeks old will trade for Guernsey females Jim A. Hendricks Phone 23 Mo. 2933tx

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CURTISMEN AREi UNABLE TO STOI DELPHI NEW Carroll County tJ Takes Lead In Firstl Half l | it D b ec c atur S( -’hool Yell Jackets suffered thoi,. straight defeat al day night by a count of ;>i ■ Die Carroll county team ■ throughout the contest If halt time the county was I The Decatur offense f a i| o work and Delphi outscnl 2 w Jß K tketS 12 5 lleW SO® Buffenbarger was taken f r „ m g game cn personal fouls and took his place. Cowan worked I a while at center. ■ Lineup and summary I Delphi (30) FG FT 1 Grimm, f. « I Patton, f. tel Gee. f. , J I Holmer, c. 10l Lamb, c 1 () I Matthews, g. 0 q ■ Smith, g. 3 , I McDowell, g. 1 i I Whiteman, g. it 2 I Totals 12 s ■ Decatur (14) fg FT fl Strickler, f. 1 ■ Ogg. f. 0 0 I Blythe, f 1 ® I Buffenbarger, f. 11l Cowan, c. Oil Gay. c. .... 1 0 I F. a-c’.. g. 1 „ I Hill, g 11 I Totals 5 4 1 Score at hall': Decatur. 7; Delp! 15. I MINISTER IS I FOUND GUILT] • CONTINUED nto rt ?AGK OMI old sailor son in order to coUel insurance on his life with whii to recoup speculation losses. Faces Life Sentence Holyoke, Colo.. Dec. 12 (U.R) John Markham. 19, Granite fit 111., gunman, who confessed tl slaying of Stanley M. Moot Michigan College of Mines stud» today faced sentence to life ii prisonment. Markham was convicted of fin degree murder by a jury lai night after 9 hours 15 minutes di iflieration. The jury recommen ed life imprisonment instead ( hanging. Markham bad killed Moore, i hitch-hiker, last Sept. 6. Moore' body was found the next day on lonely road. He said Moore ba threatened to turn him over t police because he was driving stolen automobile. German Liner Sinks Oslo, Dec. 12 —(UP)- Eleve membeis of the crew of the Get man steam trawler V nus wer drowned and two were saved afte the era t was caught in a viclon storm and sank The engineer and mate wares*' ed. 'The trawler had 13 men ahoan seven members of the erf*’ in a lifeboat and the other six e: caped on a raft. The lifeboat c»i sized, drowning, all while four 1 those on the raft also drowned.