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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1925)
BALL MRS START PRACTICE Varsity Batteries Working Out Indoors MANY LETTERMEN BACK Prospects Declared Good For Strong Team The varsity hurlers and back stops answered their first call of the season and turned out for the early spring practice, which is be ing held daily in the men’s out door gym. The ball tossers are lim bering up their arms and getting used to the feel of the ball, In preparation for the general spring practice for which a call will soon be issued and to ■which all aspirants are expected to answer. Catchers who have answered the call are Bliss, Cook and Mim naugh. Bliss, who was on the re ceiving end of most of last year’s batteries for the varsity, is a heavy hitter, a dependable receiver, and has a good arm, and will probably be behind tho bat most of the time this season. Cook, who played util ity role last year, can always be called upon to fill in, as well as Jones, frosh catcher and infielder last season. Mimnaugh, who played on last year’s frosh squad, is a good hitter and a consistant receiv er and has a good arm, and will no doubt break into the lineup during the season. Tour Hurlers Out The hurlers who turned out are Brooks, Williams, Harrison and Adolph. The squad should be fairly well supplied in this department but lack experience. Brooks, voteran south-paw, who will play his last year this season for Oregon, found himself during the last part of last season and should bo effective this year. Brooks and Williams are the only hurlers who mado letters last year who are out this year. Wil liams, who broke into the lineup during the middle of last season should be a dependable chucker. He has a good fast ball and good con trol, but he lacks experience and confidence, but returns to tho squad this year with these well overcome. Harrison, stellar right hander of the frosh squad of ’2(1, is out in a suit. If eligible, he should prove to be very valuable material. Harrison has a puzzling side arm delivery and an effective change of pace. He has had much experience and knows the game well. D. Adolph, a frosh first sacker of last year, pitched good ball for the Salem senators last summer and looks like a comer in the box. He has lots of speed and good control. Dutton of last year’s frosh squad is also out in a suit, and with a little experi ence may prove effective. Prospects for the infield are very good and excellent material is ex pected to be out when the call is made. First base will be covered by It. Adolph, who showed up well with the frosh last year. He has had experience and is a good hit ter. ocnpiares Turns uiu Scriptures, who was not in school last year, will be out this season. lie played in the keystone position for the 192(5 fresh team and showed much ability there. Kimin ski of the frosli last year was a good short-patcher. ITo is not in school at present but may return next term. Troutman of last year’s squad may develope at short, he is a good fielder but weak with the ISSUE OF OREGON LAW REVIEW WILL BE OUT MIDDLE OF MONTH Dean William G. Hale’s Contribution on Parol Evidence Expected to Create Much Interest I_ The second of the four quarterly issues of the Oregon Law Review will be off the press about the middle of this month. Much of this material will be of popular interest. The article on parole evidence by Dean William G. Hale is a real con tribution to legal literature and is likely to get much attention and discussion from the legal profession in general, says editor-in-chief Pro fessor Charles E, Carpenter. (Web ister defines parol as ‘oral declara tion’. Roughly the rule on parol evidence is that it cannot change written evidence.) Dean Hale is arguing for a very fundamental change in rule of law which is far reaching and which he claims has been vicious in its oper ation. Another article is Professor Sam Bass Warner’s review of criminal cases of 1924, read before the last meeting of the State Distict Attor ney ’s association. Three of the editorial notes are of rather unusual interest. One, written by Carlton E. Spencer, is on a recent Oregon case involving the privilege of the prosecuting attor ney to be free from civil suit for bringing criminal prosecutions. An other is by Professor James D. Bar nett on a new United States su preme court decision upholding a provision of the Clayton anti trust act. A novel prohibition case is the subject of the third, the case of State vs. McDaniel. It reiterates the rights of the citizen, as provid ed for in the Bill of Rights, against high-handed enforcement of the law. In this case the defendant, while in an intoxicated) condition, wa(s about to enter his machine when willow. Hobson, third sacker of the varsity last year, will be out again this year. He turned down an offer from a New York club to return and play ball for Oregon this season. In the lineup for this sea son, Hobson may be shifted to second base, where he could cover more ground, leaving a hole at third, which could be filled with either .Tones or West, both of the frosh last season. The outfield will be well taken care of this year by Cook and Wright of the varsity and F. Rein hart, Brooks and Jones. Cook may be used in the gardens, he is a good hitter and is fast. Wright should bo valuable, as he hsa a good arm and hits well. F. Reinhart, star frosh fly chaser, is a sure bet for the field. He is a good hitter and a real star. Brooke is also a good fly chaser and a consistent hitter. Jones may also be used in the out field. He is a good hitter and his real position is in the field, where ho should star this season. FRATERNITIES REFUSED ALL SOCIAL PRIVILEGES Chicago University.—Because of n recent ruling at Chicago univer sity, providing penalties for the fraternities making a poor showing in scholastic work, Alpha Tnu Omega has been refused the right to initiate during the winter quar ter, and Sigma Chi fraternity has received the penalty of no social privileges for the winter quarter. Both fraternities permitted their averages to fall to a “C” level for the autumn term. This policy of fraternity probation aims to bring up the scholastic standing of fra ternities on the Chicago campus, The University of Minnesota and several other institutions have marie such rulings this fait.—New Stit dent. Don’t Fail To See “THE IDEAL HUSBAND” A Modern Comedy DIRECTED BY FERGUS REDDIE GUILD THEATRE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 8:30 p. m. USUAL PRICES NO TAX BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Telephone 142 J stopped by officers. The officers search his car, and finding nothing, searched him. They found a bottle two-third full of liquor. They then 1 notified him that he was under arrest. In the defense his attorneys car ried the case to the supreme court of the state on the grounds that the evidence against him had been secured in an illegal manner because he was searched before he was leg ally arrested. Four of the justices held that the evidence was inad missable, three dissenting, and the conviction in the lower court was reversed. Professor Carpenter, who wrote the note on this case, sides with the minority opinion written by the three dissenting justices. Several changes have been made in the policy of the Law Review this year. At the time of the first issue in December seven student editors were added. They are John Bryson, Rupert Bullivant, Marion Dickey, David B. Evans, Armond Fuchs, Donald Husband and Paul Patterson. Further change is an nounced for the second issue in the appointment of seven associate edi tors, chosen from the active legal profession of the state. The follow ing will give some idea of their qualifications: Charles H. Carey, former presi dent of the Oregon State Bar asso I elation, author of a hisory of Ore gon, and member of the firm of Carey and Kerr, Portland. George Rossman, B. S. Wliitwdrth college, 1907; J. D. University of Chicago, 1910; judge of the munici pal court of Portland 1917-1922; judge of the circuit court of Mult nomah county since April, 1922. William Briggs, LL. B., Valpar aiso University, 1917; admitted to the bar in Indiana, 1917; admitted to the bar in Oregon, 1919; and member of the firm of Briggs and Briggs, Ashland. Alger Fee, B. A. Whitman college, 1911; LL. B. Columbia University law school, 1914; editor Columbia Law Review, 1913-1914; and mem ber of the firm of Fee and Fee, Pendleton. Nicholas Jaureguy, B. A. Univer sity of Oregon, 1917; LL.B. Har vard law school, 1922; editor Har vard Law Review, 1920-1922; in practice in Portland since 1922, and a member of the faculty of North western law school in Portland since 1922. Arthur D. Platt, B. A. Yale Uni versity, 1916; LL. B. Harvard law school, 1919; editor Harvard Law Review and member of the firm of Platt, Platt, Fales and Smith in Portland. Herbert Sweet, B. A. Reed col lege, 1920; LL. B. Harvard law school, 1923; member of the board of student advisors Harvard law school; editor Harvard Law Re view, and member of the faculty of Northwestern law school in Port land since 1923. He is in active practice in Portland. The Oregon Law Review is enter ing upon its fourth year of publica tion and is now the official organ of the state bar.' Its circulation in cludes the members of the Associa Answering Springtime’s Call . We have ready for your inspection a most color ful and attractive array of millinery of the new season. 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