By CRISTINA SILVA - Associated Press | AP – September 21, 2011
In this handout photo from the National Traffic Safety Board taken Sunday, Sept. 18, 2011 at an airfield in Reno, Nev., shows two NTSB officials looking at wreckage from Jimmy Leeward's plane that crash on Friday. Officials say nine people died. (AP Photo/National Traffic Safety Board, HO)
FILE - In this Sept. 16, 2011 file photo, a crowd gathers around debris after a P-51 Mustang airplane crased at the Reno Air show in Reno Nev. Amid the horrific aftermath of the nation's deadliest air racing disaster, a crash that killed nine and sent about 70 people to Reno-area hospitals, a sort of calm pervaded. Witnesses were spattered (飞溅) with blood and pieces of flesh, yet video of the scene shows paramedics (护理人员), police and spectators attending to the wounded with a control that seems contradictory to the devastation. (AP Photo/Grass Valley Union, Tim O'Brien, File)
RENO, Nevada (AP) — Police say an 11th person has died from injuries sustained during a plane crash that marked the United States' deadliest air racing disaster.
Police spokeswoman Michele Anderson said Tuesday that the victim had not been identified.
It did not appear that the person died at a local hospital. Officials at the three area hospitals treating victims said none of their patients had died since Sunday night.
A spokesman for the medical examiner's office said officials have been trying to identify body parts since the Friday afternoon accident.
The unexplained crash came midway through a race at the popular aviation competition when a 74-year-old stunt (特技) pilot landed in a crowd of spectators.
Pieces of the plane flew through the crowd, cutting off limbs and slicing （切） through skulls.