The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

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 Is willing to work for another from day to day and that other desires the labor, ana makes his arrange
 ments accordingly.
 Employers, where third persons interfere with their employees against the latters consent, and endeavor Dy unlawful means to induce them to quit work, have a right to sue for relief.
 Injunction is the proper remedy for an employe where numerous third parties interfere with his em- 1 ployes against the latters consent, 1 and whenever by unlawful means to induce them to quit work"
 When the case was opened Attor- neys Wilmington and Ryan filed demurrer fin shOrt." There was also presented an answer which called on the Pittsburg club to produce the contracts that they might be subject lO dtldCh db DelHS lHNdllus
 I've are willing to produce the con tractsacts," said Mir Sawyer, except for that part which states the consid- eration. The only thing we want to conceal in the matter is such inmate rfal fact as may be the private busi. ness of the Pittsburg club
 The consideration may prove to be very material" said MT. Wilmington
 Judge Henderson said: 'lf l want to work no one can stop me. Suppose we enter into void contract, what right would you have to persuade me to violate that contract?"
 MT Sawyer here offered the sug- gestion that the validity of the proyi- sions of the contracts between clubs and players had been gone over thor oughly by learned lawyers before they were made, and that to defend the terms of such contracts he would want time to get in communication with the attorneys who aided in the drawing of the contracts to get their authorities in support of the various provisions of the contracts
 In reference to further time being asked MT. Wilmington, of counsel for Cam1ltz, said; We think this in- junction is on the wrong side, and we should. and may enjoin the Pittsburg club for carrying on a business in re straint of trade, and in violation of the state laws. l understand the plaintiff in this action will take his players away from the city next Thursday. Our client is bound hand and foot by the terms of this tempo rary injunction. and l believe that we ought to have an immediate hearing"
 MT. Sawyer here, after a conference with Colonel Rector and President Dreyfus. stated that the contracts were in a safe deposit box in Pitts burg and that MT Dreyfus had the key. but that he would go to Pittsburg and get the contracts.
 Colonel Rector offered the sugges- tion that the principal cause of the defense was to require the Pittshurg club to produce as a matter of record the consideration between the club and it's individual players, for the benefit and advantage of rivals, and that for that reason alone, it was asked that they be allowed 10 submit the blank contracts as general proof, and the original contracts be sub mitted to the court alone, and not to be made public or given to the advan- tage of the defendants,
 We waive our demurrer and stand squaroly upon our answer in this case" said Mir. Wilmington, Our client Mr Camnitz is here at Dig expense, and he is practically tied by the terms Of this injunction.
 'I wouldn't consider that" said Judge Henderson ''lt he came here 10 persuade these players to leave another club he seems to be in very poor business. and whatever expense he might encounter in such work he must nave considered before he came l here"
 Mr. Whittiugton stated in reference to any injunction that he might have the power to ask in holding the Pitts burg club from leaving. that he did not want to take advantage of that, for it was generally conceded that Hot Springs wanted ball clubs to come here and practice, and he did not want 10 cause them any undue annoyance.
 'F win compel the plaintiffs to file copies Of the contracts" said Judge Henderson, excepting the coasidera-