Logan

Logan v. Lewis

Good Law
1917 Cal. App. LEXIS 447·35 Cal. App. 663·170 P. 851
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaDecember 20, 1917Civ. No. 2255.California918 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Kerrigan, J.

This is an appeal from a judgment in favor of the plaintiff in an action for personal injuries caused by a collision between a motorcycle and an automobile.

Appellant’s first point is that the evidence is insufficient to sustain the verdict and judgment.

According to the evidence introduced by the plaintiff the accident occurred about as follows: Piedmont Avenue, in Oakland, is one of the thoroughfares of that city running nearly north and south. At nearly right angles thereto it is intersected but not crossed by Monte Vista Avenue, which comes into it from the east or right as one looks north. The neighborhood at this intersection is a business district of the city. On the day of the accident the plaintiff was riding on a motorcycle traveling north on Piedmont Avenue toward the intersection of Monte Vista Avenue, and the defendant’s automobile, driven by his chauffeur, Kurihari, and cpntaining his son and a young lady, was at the same time being driven from the east or right on Monte Vista Avenue toward Piedmont Avenue. At the corner of the intersection nearest plaintiff as he approached, a row of business houses entirely obstructed the view of defendant’s chauffeur to his…

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