Oregon emerald., April 13, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3

JUDGES AND JANITORS
READYTO OPEN CASE OF
HOROWITZ VS. HINES
Law Students Plan Big Trial
For Thursday Night
Open Court
The case of L. P. Anderson,- as
administrator of the estate of H.
Horowitz, deceased, vs. Walker D.
Hines, director general of railroads,
will open the court of the Trial
Practice course in the University j
law school Thursday evening. Every- i
one, from the judge to the janitor, j
is ready for the legal tilt, which is
scheduled to begin at 7 o’clock in
the law library in the Education
building.
Every procedure will be identical
with cases in the regular courts. The
jury paiiel will be posted at once,
and the venire will include students
from every department in the Uni
versity, according to Ben Ivy, jury j
commissioner.
The members of the jury will he
amply rewarded for their services,
he continued, by being presented
with movie tickets.
Officials of the court will be Judge
Edward W. Hope, City Clerk C. C.
Clark, Jury Commisioner Ben Ivy,
Baliff Miles McKey, Court Reporter
H. J. Wells, and Janitor Fred Pack
ward.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are G.
S WellsT and Don Newbury; for the
defendant are Miles McKey and
Charles Crandall.
The plaintiff intestate attempted
to steal a ride on the brake beam
of a freight, from Eugene to Junc
tion City. He was discovered by
Mike Harris, brakeman, employed by
the defendant corporation. This
clever man invented forthwith a de
vice whereby he could hit the plain
tiff intestate by bouncing an iron
on the rail, the iron being attached
to a rope held in the hand of the
brakeman.
These repeated blows dislodged the
plaintiff intestate, who fell to the
ground and was killed. The plain
tiff, L. P Anderson, is sueing the
defendant corporation for the sum
of $75,000 damages.
The class in Trial Practice follows
the course in Moot Court, which has
been given in the law school, and
in which the filing of cases was
made, and the cases brought to
issue, but not argued.
Masons! Attention
The first get together of Masons
for this tprm will be at a dinner at
the Osburn Hotel next Friday even
ing, April 16th. Please give your
name at once to either Louis Lati
mermer, Friendly Hall or Newton
Bader, S. A. E. House. We must
know how many to prepare for. All
Masons are cordially invited to be
present.
Women Advertise for Dates
Two University of Chicago co-eds
recently advertised in the Daily Ma
roon for men to accompany them to
the Washington prom. They adver
tised that they would furnish the
dress suits and taxi.
Paint War at Maryland
A paint war is being waged be
tween the sophomores and freshmen
of Maryland State college. Each
class is trying to gain superiority
over the other in dabbing the campus
with their respective years.
CANOE IS CAPSIZED
IN RIVER. 5 IN WATER
DURING EXCITEMENT
George McFaul And Helen
Laughary Upset; Three
Rush to Rescue
The canoe accident on Sunday
afternoon in which several Univer
sity students braved the cold waters
of the Willamette resulted in no
injuries ,and probably brought out
a better display of cool headedness
on the part of the principals in the
accident than of the spectators along
the bank.
The canoe capsized in the Willa
mettte river just above the portage,
according to George McFaul, who
was paddling at the time it over
turned with Miss Helen Loughary
and himself. Both occupants were
good swimmers and held onto the
canoe until they had drifted to the
head of the portage. Here they both
struck out for shore, effecting a
landing Just below the portage.
McFaul could give no explanation
for the accident, except that the
canoe was in a small riffle. They
were traveling upstream at the time
and suddenly found themselves in
the water. Both kept their heads
and drifted till they reached a point
closer -to shore.
Several University students who
witnessed the accident from the
bank plunged in. in an attempted
rescue. Leslie Perry, who was first
into the water, became exhausted
and drifted several hundred yards
downstream before he was rescued
by William Purdy. James Benedict
also plunged in to assist Purdy, but
was too late to aid in bringing
Perry to shore.
FROSH WIN FIRST GAME
FUTURE LINE-UP GOOD, SAYS
COACH NELSON
Eugene High Schol Baseball Team
Defeated on Varsity Field
With 10-3 Score.
The Frosh baseball team defeated
the Eugene High School team on
the Varsity field Saturday morning
by the score of 10 to 3. This was
the first game for the frosh and
Coach “Dick” Nelson used many
aspirants in order to get a line on
the players who are out for work.
The Eugene team also made many
changes during the game.
The frosh used four pitchers dur
ing the fray, “Ducky” Holmes, He
witt, Rol ' Grey, and Fent Ford.
“Pink” Manerud and “Doc” Furry did
the receiving for the freshman team.
John Alexander was featured by
his hitting ability and his base run
ning. He held down center field;
the other outfielders were Greer,
King and Henry.
In the infield Jacobberger showed
up well at short and Kremel han
dled himself in good style on first
base. The others who played in the
infield were Samuels, Staten, Dick
son and Svaverud.
Coach Nelson has a good line
on his players and expects to have
a strong aggregation on the field
by the time the frosh meet the O.
A. C. “rooks”, which will be in about
two or three weeks. The hitting in
the game was good but the fielding
was rather ragged at times,
The score:
Eugene High
Frosh .
R. H. E.
.353
.10 16 2
OF EXPERIENCE, LOSE
FROSH INDOOR MEET
Captain Foster Not Alarmed by
17 to 15 Score; Tuck
Annexes 12 Points
“Lack of experience” and “poor
physical condition” was the way
Captain Hank Foster, leader of var
sity track, who accompanied the
freshman team of Portland last Sat
urday, accounted for the small num
ber of points that the freshman cap
tured in the Columbia Indoor Meet.
He did not fail to explain, however,
that the freshmen put forth their
best efforts.
While it is no longer news that
the rooks edged out the frosh by a
margin of two points, their respec
tive scores being 17 and 15, it is not
generally known on the campus that
the O. A. C. varsity relay team
slackened its pace in that event
enough to allow the O. A. C. rook j
team composed of Bailey, Hollinger,'
Swartout and Cook to wine the race
thereby adding five points to their
score, four of which were necessary
to give them higher standing in the
meet than the Oregon freshmen.
Oregon was not repersented in the
relay. Owing to the poor physical
condition of the men who were to
enter, Foster said that he did not
deem it worth while to make an
entry after they had been tired by the
other events of the meet.
Tuck starred in the meet by nos
ing out Snook of O. A. C. in the
50 yard dash with the time of 5 3-5
seconds.* He also took first place in
the shot'put with a throw of* 40
feet, 8 1-4 inches and third place in
the 200 yard dash. Altogether he
annexed 12 of the freshmen’s 15
points. The other three were made
by Scanlord Collins who took third
place in the 440 yard run and Gay
lord Peltier who came out fourth in
the 880 yard run.
The freshmen came home defeated
hut not disheartened. The compari
sons on which the meet threw light
favor the freshmen, and prospects for
their triumph over the rooks in the
meet to be held here here May 15 be
tween the two, were brighteend last
Saturday rather than dimmed.
Cornell to Have Big Pool
Cornell is making plans for a
swimming pool to cost between $60,
000 and $75,000 and to require two.
years to complete.
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When You, Are Waiting
| For the car, and you hav6 a thirsty or a hungry feeling,
JUST REMEMBER that WE ARE AT YOUR BACK
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and that we will administer to your needs.
Peter Pan
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Eugene Theatre, Tuesday, April 20
COHAN
THE :
MOST
FASCINATING
MySTERY PLAY
EVER WRITTEN. -
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ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK
6 Months Chicago 4 Months Boston
A Gripping Play of the Secret Service. Original New York
Cast and Production.
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Orchestra—$2.00 $1.50
Balcony—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Gallery—50c
Plus
War
Tax
SEATS ON
SALE MON.,
APRIL 19
University of Oregon
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB
HOME CONCERT
22 Carefully Trained Voices
SKITS=
QUARTETS
Eugene Theatre, April 15
Prices 75c and 50c
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<Dsbntn
FAVORITE RESORT OF
STUDENTS
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
s a Specialty
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CLUB CIGSR STORE
Favorite Resort of U. of 0. Students
BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL
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