davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
u. S. TO PROVE OPERATE
SUPERIORITY TO EUROPE,

1T is a striking commentary upon the
state of grand operate education In
this country that we have now prac-
tically completed a plan whereby we
are to invade Europe for the purpose
of instructing our instructors, or, at
all events. for the purpose Of show.
ing them how much we know about the
subject in which Europe was our origi-
nal p%receptor." So says a writer In
the American Magazine.
I'm brief, the directors of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company nave execu-
ted contracts that call for a visit bv
that company to Paris this spring dur
ing the months of May and June The
season will last two months and the
company will give an extensive roper
tory of Italian opera.
Not only is this striking innovation
on the cards, but this new form of the
American invasion will in all likelihood
be carried next year Into Germany with
the performance by the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company of a repertory OF
French and German opera. 1t is, in
fact, the intention of the directors OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company ia
establish in Europe. once and for all
and beyond the possibility Of future
misunderstanding, the standard OF
American operate performances.
1T is we'll known here that Ameri-
can opera is now much the best II, the
world. In Europe it is not so well
known, 1t is the intention to demon
strate it before all Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
SEXTON FALLS DEAD AS HE
PREPARES TO OPEN CHURCH.

HOBOKEN, Feb. while arranging
for the evening service In the German
Lutheran Church, at Eighth and Hud-
sol streets. yesterday. Charles Helm.
As years old, the sexton. was stricken
with heart disease and dropped dead in
one of the aisles OF the church.
The body was found by members OF
the congregation when they appeared
last night and found the doors of the
church unlocked and the building In
darkness. On entering they lighted
several gas jets. The discovery fol-
lowed. Calls for physicians were sent,
County Physician Converse was noti-
fed and granted a permit for the re-
movai of the body to the late home OF
the sexton. 723 Park avenue.
At the services the Rev. Alexander
Richter offered prayer for the deceased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEADER
OF LINCOLN'S TIME DEAD.

Newark persons learned with regret
today of the death yesterday in the
home Of her brother, DR.. F. w. Seward,
at Goshen, n. Y, of Mrs. Frances A.
Scharff, who is one of the last of the
circle OF women who were noted in
Washington society during President
Lincoln's term. Mrs. Scharff and her
family lived for many years on Mt.
Prospect avenue, about Mt. Prospect
place. Some years ago her son, Adrian.
who graduated from Princeton, was a
professor In Miss Craven's School, in
this city. Her position in Washington
society was due 10 her uncle, William
ii. Seward, secretary of State under
President Lincoln. whose favorite niece
she was.
Mrs. Scharff was born in Florida, Or
ange county, N. Y, seventy-four years
ago. Her parents died when she was
II years old. and Mr.. Seward adopted
her and sent her to Grove Hill, a fash
ionable school at New Haven, Conn. At
her graduation, when Mr.. Seward was
United States Senator, she went to
Washington, where she at once became
a social favorite. In 1859 she married
Mr.. Seharff. who was d native of AM
sterdam, Holland.
After her marriage she entertained a
great deal at her own home in Wash
ington and gained wide fame as a hos
tess. During President Lincoln's term
her house was the scene of many bril-
liant gatherings, and ever after the
death of her husband in 1868 she con-
tinued to entertain at Intervals until her
final removal to New York.
Mrs. Scharff left three sons-Joseph
H., a member of the Legislature from
Hasbrouck Heights; Augustus L. and
Perceival M.--and one daughter, Miss
Christiana H. Scharff.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her brother in Goshen, n.
Y. on Wednesday. Trains will leave
Jersey City on the Erie railroad at $50
a. M. and returning will arrive in Jer-
sey City at 4:04 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
FIREMAN CLAIMS FORMER
BOONTON BELLE AS BRIDE.
James P. Reilly and Miss COrinne
Campbell Wed.

Miss Corinnc Campbell, the pretty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Campbell, and James p. Reilly. a pop
ular member of No. 8 Engine Company,
were married yesterday afternoon in
the rectory of the Church of the Sa-
cred Heard by the Rev. James J. She's
han. pastor of the church. Miss Anna
Foster acted as bridesmaid and Francis
r. Walsh was best man. Beside these
only the parents of the young couple
were present. After the ceremony a
reception was given at the home of
the backgrounds parents, 565 North Sew
enth street.
The young couple are well known in
the North End section of the city. Mrs.
Reilly came here from Boonton, where
she was prominent in social circles,
about a year ago. They will reside at
POI Summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
"cHANTECLER," VIEWED BY
CRITICS, AMAZES PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. 7.-Rostand's Chan
tecler,' which had its dress rehearsal
last night at the Porte st. Martin
Theatre. Is easily the leading sensation
of the hour in Paris, Today's papers
printed more about the performance
tina of the details of the misery and
wrought by the recent flood.
The critics are unanimous that. as a
poem of lyric beauty "Chantecler'' is
unsurpassed and many pronounce. 1t
Rostand's masterpiece. All pay trib-
utes to the marvellous ingenuity with
which the author depicts the play of
human weaknesses In THE Barnyard
Romance" but manifest doubt that 1t
will prove d popular dramatic success.
The English and American critics
fear that the delicate French flavor
will be wholly lost in translation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
JERSEY JUSTICES TO MEET
CONSTABLES BILL FIGHT.

TRENTON, Feb. THE second meet
ing of the justices of the peace and
constables Of New Jersey will be held
here "wednesday, when reports from the
various committees on bills desired
passed in the Legislature will be pre-
scented.
Some legislators fear that the activity
OF these men win operate against jus
tees of the peace in some remedial
action in the Legislature, Nand that a
constitutional amendment abolishing
their offices will be presented to the
people.
The organization of these officials
seeks to increase the jurisdiction OF
justices and increase. or at least SIM
plify, the cost scheduled for consta-
bles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

apparent Immediately. 1t is also a fine
tonic for all persons of failing strength.
present expenses are being met out of
an appropriation of SIS. 900. made in the
supplemental bill of last year.
The State has expended $14,4S6 upon
special revisions or for the purchase of
Qualifications and indicies to laws, while
the larger revision was under way.
The items going to make up this
amount are as follows: 1896. 2.400 copies
Corbin's Corporation Laws, 81. 200: 1896,
commission on penalf laws, $685.
printing report of commission to re-
vision corporation laws. s439; 1906, 1000
copies index to laws, $4,000; 1906. COM
mission to revise master and servant
laws, S264.5o; revising military laws,
800; 1908. commission to revise primary
and election laws, $500; commission to
revise laws of police courts. s6T2.74
second commission to revise and codify
corporation laws. 1929; 1909. commits
sion to revise primary and election
laws. sT74.67.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

and other tract.
Selma Tompkins to Joseph I. Cas-
tells, 5 | Loretta av,s SOL. So IT W fr
Fabyan pl. 2x100..
Balmoral Land and Improvement Go.
to Michael p. Wallmann, S | Ken
more NV. 225 1T W fr Vail st, 50x100..
Clara Burgesser ct al to William p.
Cleaver, n Baldwin st, 262.50 fit
W fl Washington st. 30x100.....,..
Nenry J. Atha ct al to Titan Steel
Casting Co, n W cor Lister av and
Harris Kramer to Annie T.. Karlin.
II e o Herman and South SITS, 25xs2
Abraham Japman TO Aaron Jatkow-
ski. " ! Fairmount av, 66.S IT n fr
Cabinet st, .3Sx100..
Laura A.. a to Shepard M. Mills,
II W 8 Orchard st, 19x100. .......!..
TOWNSHIPS.
Breckenridge & Tichenor to Charles
Marty, Irvington, e s Vermont av,
~ IT II fl breckenridge ter. 25xl0o..
George 70. Schroeder to Frances RAM
melknmp, &c: Orange, $ e line Wash
lngton ter, 1880 IT $ w fr Park av,
Henry Robson to Grace c. Meyer.
Belleville, y Division av, 293 IT
9 in W If Boyd st, slxlO0. ..........
Marie Addicks tc Frark Lord, Mont
clair, bounded n by Id of Speer es-
Mary Gallery to Herbert A. Cook,
=. Orange, el Lake IT, 252 IT S III
Dodd 81, 5'x12e
Louisa Kline ct nj to Elizabeth Mat
rome, Grunge, Q s Thomas st, cor
Samuel McDevitt, 2x1i9 .............
Drury l.. Towberman 10 Louisa G.
Dugan, Orange, S $ Park av, 500 IL
c FIR N. Centre st, d0x120. ..............
Louisa G. Eugan TO Einma w. Tow
herman, Orange, Same, property.
Hubert j. Ashley ct al - Charles
Springer. Bloomfield, w / Walnut
st, 40O.25 TT 8 fr Montgomery st,
Franklin Hill g. to Mary Long,
Bloomfield. $ | Newark NV, $3.50 It
W fir Berkeley av. 132x241 ..........
Egbert Cadmus to Anna {. Morgan,
Bloomfield, $ ] Benson st, $50 IT
" fir Broad st. 50x269 ..s.,..........
Emily G. Corbiere t Gertrude O.
Raven, Caldwell. G $ Orchard st,
Rosanna Moran to Rocco Zambre ct
al, Montclair, W Sherman st, 225
1T II w fr Bay st. 50x125. .........s.
TIivett & Walters Co. to Cena Rad
ford, Glen Ridge. s. @ ] Hillside nv,
1913 # II c fir Bloomfield Railroad.
Alexander j.. Haminersloueh to w.
| Pitt Rich, Verona, II W cor of Rease
av and s: Prospect st. sGx2ii. -.
Rosanna Moran et4al. to4Rocco' Fam
bre ct al, Montclair, W Sherman
st, 200 IT n W FIR Bay st. 25x125. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
OTTO DOESINGER.

Friends OF Otto Doesinger, a jeweleI
artist, who boarded at $40 High street
today mourned his sad death in the
State Asylum at Morris Plains
Doesinger, who was 10 years old, came
to this country from Germany in 1908
Owing to domestic trouble he became
respondent in the early part of jan
uary and, it Is said, threatened suicide
Friends interested DR.. J. Henry Clark,
police surgeon. who on January 2S had
him taken to the First precinct police
station. There. according to DR.. Clark
acute suicidal rania developed. and the
following day Doesinger was taken to
the State Asylum at Morris Plains
where he died Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
COL. ROOSEVELT ON JUNGLE
MARCH WITH SCIENTISTS.

NIMULE, Uganda Protectorate. Feb.
THE ten days march to G%ondokoro
was begun by the Smithsonian African
scientific expedition today. The first
camp will be at the ASA river, twelve
miles north of this place, If the plans
of the party headed by former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt do not mis-
carry. The location of the camp site
is good and well adapted to the con-
v%enience of the explorers, but the path
lies through an unpeopled district and
the porters were today well burdened
with food supplies.
The distance from Minute to Condo
koro Is, roughly speaking. l0s miles.
and this stage of the expedition will
be as severe a test Of physical en-
durance as the party has had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
JERSEYS BIGGEST O M
IS OVER SIX FEET TALL

JERSEY CITY, Feb. Probably the
tallest woman In Jersey City Heights.
and. in fact, in the whole state of
New Jersey. is Mrs. Kate krenn. Mrs.
krenn ives at 10 Hancock avenue. and
when she goes liz and out of the house
she a TO stoop over to get through
the door.
Only 20 years old, Mrs. Krenn stands
SIN feet two inches in her stocking
feet. and tips the scales at $50 pounds.
Mrs. Krenn does not realize how tall
she Is until she goes out on the street,
when the people turn and look at her.
When riding on the street cars Mrs.
krenn says 1t Is very annoying the
way h other passengers nudge each
other and talk about her immense
size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

TRANSFERS.

ANN. D..
William Lippman to Fabian Realty
Co.. y S Clinton av, l04 It S e fir
Fabyan pl, 21x1Q7.
Fabian Realty Co. to William Lipp-
man.. same property ....,.,.........
Samuel Meyer to Nation Alperon.
" 8 Bergen st, 200 it n fr 10Th av,
Greater Newark Associates to Louis
Noaks W s West End av, s $ Ocean
av, .4Ix100 $500.
Wiudisiaw kucinski to Maria Carl
eswska, n $ cor w. Kinney and
Livingston SITS. 50x94...
George =. Valentine to Solomon Mish-
men, y " cor Peshine av and Blge-
low st. 25xi05.
Same to $. Fl. v. Realty Co, same
property a....E
Hugo Boepple, jr. to Bertha Helm.
lots oI6 n 5I1. Essex Park.,....
Forest Hill Land Co. to Charles n
WILCOX, Q s Lake st, 27j II n r.
Eiwood av, 50xfno. 49,.
julius R~upprecht (exr) 20 G,lsfnve 4
Trautz, W 8 Solnersrt st. 1l6. 1iI r.
IT Spruce st. 25x99. .......
Katie Il. Kruger to Frederick Schar-
ringhaussen, 8 W Niagara st. f25 II
IT n " fr wainwright ST 75xi13.
frederick Scharringhaussen 10 Uen,v
krueger, same property $500,
Carl Bannwart to Emily # R,nn.
wart. $ | Pomona av. 347. "a n "a ~
Hedden Co.. 50x2O0. -.
Emily. Breckenridge (exrx1 TO Break
enridge q Tichenor. Inc, q W cor
CHESTER av and N. sth st. 25xi0N:
49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
HEAD STAR WANT ADS.
-----
WIRELESS PHONE THRILLS
MOTOR SHOW CROWDS.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. THE third
annual motor-boat and engine show
opened last night at the Auditorium
and the vast crowd present was inter-
ested and excited by the display OF the
wonders of modern science in engines,
boating and wireless apparatus. The
feature of the exhibition was the wire-
less telephone of A. Frederick Collins
and high frequency th%erapeutical APP
paratus designed by Collins and Monicc
Sanchez.
Mayor Rice made the opening adj
dress at the Young Mems Republican
Club over the wireless telephone. and
in addition to that a remarkable dem
o~nstration of talking through the walls
and from floor to floor by means OF
the ether wave without any wires or
connection excited the interest Of the
persons present.
\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
MRS. MARGARET REILLY.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Reilly,
died of pneumonia at her home,
1856 Boyden street. on Saturday, will
be held tomorrow morning. A mass of
requiem will be celebrated in st.
Patrick's Cathedral. Interment will be
in st. Johns Cemetery. Mrs. Reilly
"a 70 years old, and came to this
country from Ireland twenty years ago.
She is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Bion Bowman, with whom she lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
TO STUDY SOCIAL ECONOMY.

ELIZABETH. Feb. IAN Age of
Transition was the subject of a gem
ara discussion before the Mems Forum
of the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday Will
liam A. Hoy. of New York city. de-
livered the address, at the conclusion
OF which Mr.. Hoyt organized a class
in social economy. He will be the in
~structor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BEST RHEUMATISM RECIPE.

Those who have tried this recipe de-
clare 1t has no equal for quickly stop
ping rheumatic pains and eventually
curing this dreaded disease:
'Cne ounce syrup of S%arsaparilla
compound; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint of good whiskey. Mix these
thoroughly and use a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and at bedtime
Any good druggist can supply these
ingredients.
The good effects are said to become
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
MORRIS FUCKER BURIED.

Funeral services for the late Morris
Fucker, the well-known liquor dealer
who died suddenly al. Perth Amboy OH
Thursday, were held from the home,
ISL Hunterdon street, yesterday. Rabbi
julius Silberfeld, of the Congregation
B'nai Abraham, oficiated. The serv-
ices We're under the direction of
Oriental Lodge No. 81, +. and A. NJ,
of which Mr.. Fucker was a member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
FOUNDRY WORKMAN HURT.

John Miller, 35 years old. of 10 Ferry
street, was injured at his work in the
Balbach Smelling and Refining Com
pany today. He was caught between
trucks and his legs were bruised and
~lacerated. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital. His injuries are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
sExTETTE CLUB TO DANCE,

The first annual reception n dance
Of the Sextettc Pleasure Club will be
held at the New Auditorium tonight,
Elaborate decorations have been made
in the auditorium and a record crowd
is expected. The officers of the club
are. M. Goerke, president; J.\Cromie,
vice president; j.. Goerkc. second vice
president; G. Werch, treasurer; G.
Catcher. financial secretary. and ].
Desch, recording secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
RUTGERS GLEE CLUB TO SING.

The Rutgers College Glee and Mando-
lin Club will give a concert In the main
Bible school room of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Bible school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the drst call thnt
captures the procession or customsrA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

are made with as much ease as If he
were simply laying down bunt
Frank Selee picked Schultz up in
Syracuse, NY, and said at the time
that the youngster was destined to be
one OF the greatest batters in the his
tory of the game. Frank Chance, who
succeeded Selee. has always had the
same opinion as bis old leader. and the
opinion Of the two great leaders has
been brought to pass, for Schultz is
now one of the leading sluggers in the
game and is the envy of every player
when he swings on the ball.
Schultz has every one OF the pitchers
scared when they face him. for he has
the most, deadly swing of any of the
batters in tkesGane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
ZIMMERMAN VERSATILE.
Cubs Utility Man Has Made Good In
All Positions.

Cubs Utility Man Has Made Good In
All Positions.
All positions on a ball team look
alike to Heine Zimmerman. the handy
man of the Chicago Cubs. One day it
is second base, the next trfnl on short
or third. and just by way Of further
demonstrating his versatile qualities
the batting favorite, better known in
diamond lore as Big City," recently
took a fiier at the center field berth.
No matter where Heine is placed, he
keeps right on hitting.
Heine takes just as much pride In
his fielding average as in his batting
attachments. He's a nervous individ-
ual in both branches OF the game.
Happy in the possession OF two OF
the greatest hands ever brought into
major league ball. Jimmie. with his
tremendous speed and graceful ma
neuvers. should on form blossom into
a whale. the equal of Tinker. Wagner
or Bush. But he's too anxious. This
accounts fer nine-tenths Of the wild
heaves credited 70 him.
1t would not surprise any Of the
Chicago fans to hear of Jimmie draw
ing permanent berth in center field
before. the Cubs are many summers
older. Net that Artie Hoffman is fail
ing of in his work, bur Chance ex-
pressed a desire TO dot the role of the
playing manager. and this transaction
is liable TO come next spring.
In the event that ~Husk'' retires TO
lead bis host from the bench the skill
full Mr.. Holman in all probability will
be showed over to first Then IL Zim-
mie shows real class In the field. ca
yorting between the veterans Sheckard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

and Schultz. prospects are bright for
Heine breaking into the picture as a
full fedged regular.
The utility man is a bench warmer
by trade with nine out of ten major
leagues. because the regulars, as a
rule, manage to keep in playing con-
dition throughout the season. Every
club must carry corps Of substitutes.
and in this respect the Cubs loom up
more favorabIy than any other club
in major league society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
Platinum Points.

The platinum points used on timers
and vibratOrs are rather expensive
and il carbonized or pitted should
never be flIed. as this means a waste
of the valuable metal. If only carbon
lied 1t may be removed by a little
gasoline or the blade of knife with
out appreciable loss of metal. If it Is
burned or pitted the metal can be
beaten to a smooth surface by means
of a small bali pein hammer and pol
ished with piece of fine sandpaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

An the news a. the time - Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

CHARLEY DOOM, STAR, CATCHER AND MAN
/. AGED OF PHIhADEIPHIA NATIONALS.
test for every backstop comes when
against a fast team.
The zIt and Run Play.
The man iJehuIu tEe batter has TO
keep his eye on the runner all the
time and try. if possible to read his
signal to the man at the plate when
he is going down TO second. Then
you give the signal to the pitcher to
waste a bah. and you can generally
catch the runner nspping. It's the
only way. to break up the hit and run
play, Il know, and. although the crowd
may howl. at9the pitcher for putting
wide ones over and wasting balls. II
pays In the end, for it keeps runs down
If you can catch man mapping at
first or get him on his way down to
second base.
Touching Man at Home Plate.
When player Is coming tearing
for the. home plate the only way to
get hinsis to dlyeIfor him and reach
him before he reaches you. nearly
IA rCSoA44 fA4AoAAC NAIC ING anu W ACh
I get the BAH lunge my whole body at
the runner. Then he can't hurt you,
for with shin guards and a heavy
chest protector the catcher is pretty
safe
Has Always Been Catcher.
! From the time that was old enough
to play ball. barring a few times when
i played in the outfield, have always
been behind ,thelplate Although Char
ley Com1skey$ once told me that I'd
make better tailor than would
lbackstop, I've managed to keep there
still Buck Ewing gave me my pre-
IIininarys training, and when was
eighteen years old signed with the
team That season I was
the whole show. The club was the
proud possessor offtwenty one pitchers,
SO in warning up!that bunch gained
considerable experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
LONDON BOXERS HAVE
FORMED A TRUST.

London boxers nave formed a
union. The objects OF the alb
ance are:
To protect boxers from graft
ing promoters. to Tx minimum
scales of wages according TO
classes. which VIII be regulated
by the drawing power of each
boxer; to bring about the recog-
milton of boxing as an art, and
not. as some people think. de-
grading pastime: 10 treat all
classes the same. and to act as
an employment bureau.
Heretofore they have been at
the mercy of the managers Of
the boxing clubs The boxers
say the managers offer a fair
sum for their work. but when
they crawl out of the ring and
line up at the office for their pay
they find that the fair sum"
offered has dwindled from what
they expect to 75 cents or a
dollar.
Another feature OF the idea is
TO insist upon competent ref
erees being engaged by all clubs
and promoters.