The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

& II. Camnitz, who is generally ac- cepted as the agent of the Federal League, and against whom a tempo rary restraining order was issued by Chancellor Henderson Monday enjoin- ing him from speasing to or communi- eating with Pittsburg National ball players, yesterday engaged the ser vices of Attorneys George P. Whit tingtoa and Richard Ryan to repre- sent him personally in a fight that will be waged in the local courts in which the validity of the contracts the Pittsburgh Athletic Club has with it's players will be challenged.
 Yesterday the attorneys for Cam nitz filed a motion to Make the com plaint more definite,' in which they will this morning ask Chancellor Hen dersoa for an order requiring Presi- dent Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh com pany to bring the contracts he has with his players into court that their validity may be subjected to a test.
 They claim that before on it's merits man may be enjoined permanently from interfering with contractoral rights, the contract must be fully es- ltablished They name each and every player with the Pittsburgh club, and urge that the contracts held by the company be brought into chancery court.
 The proceedings is another impor- tant step in the fight between the National and American Leagues, as far as they are representatives .Of organized baseball" and the new Federal League which is not only en- deavoring to establish itself in various cities, but is making large induce ments for players of the other leagues to break their contracts and sign with them.
 We are representatives of Mir Camnitz personally" said George P Wilmington, of counsel yesterday. The Federal League has not been served, therefore we represent MT 1 Camnitz, against whom a restraining order has been issued and served. We
 believe that there are some interest ing phases of the baseball situation to be developed by the further proceed | ings in this case, and will endeavor to show the people some sidelights on
 baseball that have not been shown lbefore."
 Mir. Camnitz, when asked for a state-
 ment, said that he had nothing for 1.-the press, but that he would consult further with his attorneys, who would issue any statement they might see fit in the premises at any time. He l indicated that there had been begun legal controversy that would prove most interesting
 The motion filed by the attorneys for Camnitz will be given a hearing this morning in chancery court, and further developments will be watched with interest throughout the whole country.
 The motion filed yesterday by At
 torneys Wilmington and Ryan is as 1 follows:
 fComes the defendant, S. H. Gam | nitz, by his solicitors, George P Whit tington and Richard Ryan, and moves | the court to require the plaintiff to
 make it's complaint filed herein more definite, certain and specific, in this, | to-wit:
 First. By filing with the complain. herein copies of it's alleged contracts mentioned in complaint with the per sons mentioned as players with con tractual obligations existing between them and the plaintiff and who are mentioned in the temporary order herein as the persons that the defend ant is temporarily enjoi1ed from eo->. munieating with for the pSrpose of so- liciting their services and whose names are as follows:
 "Chas. B. Adams, Martin O'Toole, Robert Harmon, Wilbur Cooper, Jas per Councilman. Irwin Kantleher, L.. W. Delhi. Barney Duffy. George Me Cullen, 0. A. Arthur, Albert Mamaux, Geo. Gibson. Lloyd Wait. Sam Bren- negaa, Frank Kafora, E J. Konetchy, James v-ox, John Wagner. Harry Mowrey. Ham Hyatt Douglas Baird. Joseph Leonad. Gilbert Britton. Alex Mccarthy, Max Carey. Mike Mitchell. Joseph Kelley, Jas. Kelley, Geo. Wat