davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
8 D. {. BowIers
InU. 5. Stakes

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
dest apple that George L. Ise.
mann's National Duckpin Bowling
Congress has bobbing in its an
nual tub of water. If any of the
eight manage to get their inciSors
into the elusive pippin, no one,
including their bittereSt enemy,
will be surprised.
"Give us the breaks" the
Octette cries,
"And we'll show you the
crown is just our size"
The slaughter of innocent ma.
Piles will be enacted Saturday after
noon and night at the Mattatuck
Alleys, Hartford. Conn, and it will
be great victory no matter who
cops the tiara.
Jack Dempsey, whom persistent
rumors identify as the lad who
once knew a referee that could
count beyond 10 and did, will
have some one fighting the flying
wooden bottles for him, Mort
Lindsay, of Stamford.
Came to Washington
Mort a decade ago left his ma.
tive soil to come to Washington
to give our best bowlers few
pointers on how to smack the
headpin in telling manner. He
succeeded very nicely until he
ran into chap named Glenn VOL
stenholme, but even Glenn learned
couple of things before he won.
Lindsay has been devoting his
time to knocking the tall kegs
off their bottoms in the American
Bowling Congress and other big
pin picnics, but has been consider.
ably annoying to the diminutive
naples, too, during odd moments
and reports have it that the for.
mer lightweight king isn't put
ting his money on too dark a horse.
However. the ruling favorite Is
the roly-poly Pole from Will
mantle, Conn, Nick Tronsky, win,
ner in dramatic fashion of the
Washington Times Mems Dixie
Sweepstakes last November.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
| ab0r FaV0rS
Horse Racing

The Central Labor Union last
night announced itself as being in
favor of legalized horse racing
with a pari-mutuel betting system
here in Washington. The an
nouncement was made at a meet
ing of the Central Labor Union
held in the Typographical Temple.
For a long time we have
been on record favOring racing
here" John LOcher, president of
the union, said. "As long as the
work is done with union labor
and under organized labor, con-
ditiOnS such as are in force at
other tracks, we favor bringing
racing to the District rather
than letting the money all go
out to Maryland"
Charles E. Sands is chairman
Of the resolutions committee.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
COSTELLO SAYS:
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
fourteenth floor. Mr.. Seymour
will give you the job"
Bumps repaired to Mr.. Sey-
mour's office, and was given a
job in an iron foundry. His hours
were from 7 a. m. to l p. NJ
six hours per day.
Bumps never was afraid Of hard
work. Although his job was labori-
Gus, Bumps just whisked through
his first six days in the foundry
with all the joyful abandon of an
eSthetic dancer. At the end of the
sixth day, Bumps was handed his
pay envelope. 1t contained $3.50!
Bumps Redeemed with anger, but
said nothing to anyone at the fac
tory. He haStened from the foun-
dry to the football field. This time,
however, Bumps came to the field
in civvies, not in uniform. He has
tened up the coach and said:
coach, do yO' all know Mistah
See-mOh who owns the ion
fOundry?"
The coach responded:
"Oh, yes, know him very well.
He's one of our most prominent
alumni"
GOES ELSEWHERE
DraWled Bumps:
"WelI, Mistah See-moh amt
gwine to see me no mOh! An
you amt either, Mistah Coach!
I'm gettin' me a new alma ma
tah!"
After which Bumps moved bag
and baggage out of the college
town.
Where Bumps next alma mater
was, I never knew.
Yes. sir, Bumps knew every sys-
tenn of football, because he played
them all
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
MR5F4 7fMES
Buslness Office, 1917 q st. n. ".
Washington, b, C.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in AdUanee

Nail Orders to 1917 d Be. N. ".
or TelephoRa District S27B
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Earl MCPhiIomy
Sets Graphic
Loop Mark
By SID KATZNELL

Fully recovered from the recent
holidays inactivity, the local bowl
ers pounded away at the diminu-
tive wooden bottles numerically
last night to establish all-time
records in league competition.
Earl McPhilomy, slender six
footer with IS years of experience,
snapped out of q two-week slump
at Lucky Strike by shooting a 173-
game and 429 set. au-time records
in the Twilight Graphic Arts
League. 1t was no wonder that his
club, Stanford Paper, took all three
engagements from RanSdell. Tom
Kinnahan previously held high
individual game and set records
with 165 and 427.
Young Bill KrauSS supplied the
fireworks in the kilowatt circuit.
Rolls Sixth 400" in Row
The youngest member OF the
famous Krauss family, rolled his
sixth consecutive 400 set when he
turned in a 419 to establish a new
season record. Joe Overend, who
once bowled 203 game, held the
season set record for about Is
minutes with his 4l6 until KrauSS
came along with his huge three
game set.
incidentally, Bill increased his
average to 1858 by that heavy
pin spilling. AS far as we know
Astor Clarke is the only bowler in
the city boasting higher average
than Krauss. Clarke's is close to
1875.
Krauss wasn't the only one
"hot" in the KiloWatt loop.
George James set an all-time indl-
vidual game record with his 169
The Normans were in a break
ing mood too, last night. They
rolled GIT to hang up an all-time
team game record in the Procure
ment League. Carl Sonnemann's
l45 featured the attack.
Condor heard that last night
was a record smashing night, so
1t pounced on the pins for 645
game to chalk up a season record
in the A & P League.
With Astor Clarke, the Nations
No. / duckpinner, and Bill Miller,
shooting 389 and 376 respectively,
Bureau of Investigation trimmed
Navy twice in the Federal League.
Carroll Daily's 153 saved Navy
from a shut out.
The champion RosSlyn team
held on first place in the Ladies
District League by beating REA
Cleaners twice in a postponed
match at Temple.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Olympic Five Romps

BAL TIMORE, Jan. 5.-The
Olympic A. C. Of Washington de-
feated the Royals of Baltimore in
hollow style here last night, 81 to
II. The Royals made only three
goals from the field.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Form Two Leagues

Two basketball leagues are be-
ing formed at the Merrick Boys
Club in the 100 and 145-pound
divisions. Tom Gearty is accept
ing bids for the league.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys

At Arcadia Alleys
Mems Federal League
Carroll DAILY (Navy) )................ lSS
John Compton (Nat. Capital Parks) 144
Bill Miller IF. B. H. O.............. III
At RoSSly1 Al1epS
Methodist Protestant League
Johnny SchoII CCherrydale) ......... 1S6
Watson Lindberg (Mt. Tabor No. - 1886
Kenneth Barker CCherrydalR) ,...... 1874
At N. E. Temple Alleys
Temple Major League
FL Geib (RinaldD ...:..;........... 145
Clarence Mitchell (Pats) ......... I44
Ed Edinger (Mayhew'S S............ 142
At Lucky Strike Alleys
GRAPHIC ARTS LEAGUE
Earl McPhiIomy, Stamford Paper. 113
WHAT'S IN A NAME LEAGUE
Irene Scott. w. NJ. C.............. 1871
Constance TOrrey, Standards zee. 1873
KILOWATT PEPCO LEAGUE
George James, Sub-StatiOn. ........ 169
Bill Lanahan, Station Engineers. 1874
Bill kraUss, District Engineers. -, 161
At Lucky Strike Alleys
What's In a Name League
Irene Scott wv. NJ. CD............. 1a1
Constance TOrrey (Standards( ace. 1879
KilOwatt League
George James (Sub Station) ..,... 169
Bill LanahaH (Sta. EnRrs) ........ 1874
Bill Krausa (Dist. EngrS.) ...... 161
Graphic Arts League
Earl McPhilOmy stamford Paper).. 173
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Telephone District 1000
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
OWNER MUST SELL

This new center entrance, Colonial brick
home. High elevation. few steps from
bus stop in Chevy Chase, D. c. Absolutely
modern in every respect. including auto
matte heat, bedrooms. . baths, living
porch. detached garage. Can be sold on
most reasonable terms. Might consider as
low as $3.50 cash with balance less than
rent Call ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC,
MET. 3772. until Q p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
$6,25O, MODERN BRICK, N. E.

Conveniently situated in an all white sec
ton of pretty homes, and priced extremely
low for a quick sale. Practically new and
now being so perfectly refinished you would
take it to be brand new. Six big, bright
rooms, three porches. hardwood floors and
trim throughout, built-in bath, shower, hot
water heat, daylight cellar and a garage.
See this at once. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1853
Evenings, ) 80 to q, call Emerson 1909
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Educational
instruction Courses

instruction Courses 80
AIR CONDITIONING makes new jobs. Be-
important position. Thorough. practical
training at low cost Approved, specialized
school endorsed by leading manufacturers.
Get details at once. Write Atlantic Utilities
Inst. Box E-2S. Times-Herald.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Accredited School. Earn While You Learn.
NIADEI NAA Beauty College. Inc.
"|NNE 81 MN Free Folder.
1918 Vermont Ave. Dist. 1852
Permanents. 81 up. Service 1Oc. 15c. 25c
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Suburban Services
Alexandria, Va.
Arlington, Va.

Bakery Products
Danish-American Bakery-525 23rd St.
s. Va. Highlands Va: Jackson 1866.
complete line of Bakery Products. toasted
nuts delicacies We deliver.
Cabinet Maker
Wood Cabinets made TO Your Order.
Book Cases, Paneling. Special Woodwork.
Arlington Millwork Co. jackson. 2o11.
Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. 951. Horace E. Shaw, 1910 Les
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood. Fuel oil. Sand and gravel
H0berdGsher
THos. NJ. JONES. JR..
Clot -Hatter-Haberdas asher
Plumbing and Heating
CLar. 1593-Joseph Heflin-155l High"
land st Modern Repair Service, STAND
ard plumb. fixtures: free eett: work guAIs
Where to Dine
Visit Marianne Tavern. Delightful food.
1924 Wilson Blvd. A pleasing difference.
Daily Dinners b6c: Sun. dinners 6bc-75c.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

killed or removed in the washing process. Yet
Concentrated Super Suds is so safe that clothes
last longer colors stay bright and fresh
hands stay smooth and lovely!
Get Concentrated Super Suds, in the blue
box, right away! Colgate Palmolive- Peet prod
uct, approved by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

LAVE you Joined the thousands of women
i i who are already enthusing over this
marvellous new soap? Concentrated Super Suds
is made to tighten washday tasks >. to give
you cletner, brighter, lovelier washes!
This very next washday-see for yourself how
quickly this grand new soap goes to work I.
Learn what it is to be free of back breaking
scrubbing to have cleaning white, sweet
smelling wash in amazingly quick time!
Best of all, thoueh-when you use Concen-
frdfed Super Suds you will know that your
clothes are spotlessly clean-truly Hospital
Clean. That does not mean sterile, but it does
mean that most of the DANGEROUS germs are
Evening star., 1937-01-10

READ MRS. ROBINS0N's
AMAZING TRUE EXPERIENCE!
Mrs. H. w. Robinson, of Julian
ST., Rye, N. Y, is one of the many
modern, careful mothers who CO.
operated with us in our extensive
eerm-tests on family washes.
These tests are being made by a
noted research laboratory, in
order to let women everywhere
know that dangerous disease
germs are actually present in the
family wash.
Mrs. Robinson called at the lab
oratory to learn the result of the
test on her wash, and -.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Darling Has High Game.

a RTHUR DARLING, who shares the
season game record of l8O with
Johnny Anderson, turned in the fea-
ture string of the night, a sparkling
l74 as his Lucky Strike team took Ar
cadla over the jumps twice. Five
spares and three strikes accounted for
Darling's big game. High set was 800.
The Luckies won the first and last
skirmiShes, with 60l and $40. Fred
Murphy's 354 was tops for Arcadia.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Rudy Gets Too Rough.

r UDY DUSEK found a lot Of fun in
banging Hank Barbers noggin
against ring post and was disqualified
for his distorted sense of humor after
l8 minutes of hectic action, but the
real villainy of the card was supplied
by George Koverly, who pinned Mike
Sterlich with body press in 91a
minutes
George kept the customers steamed
up over his treatment of Nike and
then stepped from the ring to launch
a blow at a bald-pated spectator who
invariably takes graphing and his own
importance bit too seriously. George
missed and police intervened.
In other bouts, Wee Willie Davis
trimmed Jim Cof1eld in 2O12 minutes
and Bluebeard Bill Lewis whipped
Harry Finkelstein in 912 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
MeSke Becomes Brawler.

a FTER 20 minutes of hectic scram-
bling, Referee Al Bakash appar-
emily Wearied Of the continual braWl-
ing and when Joe clamped a cradle
hold on Ed he wasted as little time as
possible in bawling 1-2-3. Mcske
usually gives his opponent a pat on
the back and considers it an evenings
work at this stage, but he altered the
script and the fans like it.
Ed protested to Bakash and then
raced over to DuSek, lifted him high
in the air through the medium of
crotch hold and slammed him to the
canvas. Seconds parted the principals,
but Ed now has been established. His
polite mat demeanor is thing of the
past.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
DIRECTOR OF MUSEUM
is FATALLY STRICKEN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Dr.
George H. Sherwood. 81. honorary di-
rector of the American Museum Of
Natural History. died of a heart all
ment last night.
He was stricken few minutes be-
fore he was to introduce Peter
Freuchen, Arctic explorer, to an audi
ence waiting in the Museum audi
torium.
He had just had dinner with his
wife, Freuchen and a small group OF
friends and was on his way to the
auditorium when he collapsed in the
bird hall of the museum.
Freuchen gave the lecture as sched-
uled at the request of Mrs. Sherwood,
who was at her husbands side when
he died.
DR.. Sherwood was completing his
thlrty-Slxth year with the museum.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
DRAMAT|zE DEEDS
OF GIRL SCOUTS
Anniversary Program on
WJSV Tonight Has
Guest Stars.

TWENTY-FIVE years Of growth
and achievement will be cele-
brated by the Girl Scouts az
America in an anniversary
program to be broadcast by WJSV
and other Columbia stations tonight
at 1890 o'clock.
A varied program will be presented
by stars Of radio and the stage and
outstanding deeds of valor by Glrl
Scouts will be dramatized. Taking part
in the broadcast will be COrnelia Otis
Skinner famous monologist, and
Renee Malson, Metropolitan Opera
tenor.
THE Varsity Show on WRC at 1890
will originate on the campus Of
Louisiana State University. The insti-
tution'S tiger mascot will contribute
to the broadcast, as will its band and
dramatic club.
EXCERPTS from the forthcoming
motion picture, Top Of the
Town" will be the dramatic highIight
of the Hollywood Hotel" program on
WJSV at 9. Hugh Herbert, Gregory
Ratoff, Henry Armetta. George Mur-
ply, Doris Nolan and Mischa Aunr
will be in the cast.
The musical portion Of the show viii
feature Frances LangfOrd, Anne Jam
son, Igor CORN and Raymond Pages
Orchestra.
7 UCILLE MANNERS, soprano, viii
sing compositions of Mendels-
sohn, Towers and Donlzetti during her
Service Hour recital on WRC at 8.
Her program includes On Wings Of
Song" and When the Poppies Bloom
Again"
JACK PEARL will begin his new
cycle of Baron Munchausen'
broadcasts on WMAL at 10. The mu-
sical background will be provided by
Morton BoWe. tenor, and Tommy Dor
Sey's Orchestra.
"PERFECTLY ADORABLE will be
Irene Rich's starring vehicle on
WMAL at 8. The story concerns a
Southern girl who goes to New York
with the idea Of becoming an opera
star overnight.
AN ADDRESS by James Roosevelt
at Democratic victory dinner in
Athens, Ga. will be broadcast by
WMAL at 1890.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Pacini Clings to l24.

nLLIE PACINI held fast to his l24
average with a 37l set, but
dropped to fourth place when Perce
Wolfe, rolling 404, hiked back to
l24-l0, five pins ahead for third place.
Astor Clarke, the third Occidental to
hit 400, showed signs that he was on
the comeback trail to give battle for
the coveted title when his 4Ol zoomed
MS average to few NAPLES over 1923.
washington Brewery put up a real
fight against Occidental when George
Honey's 385, Pacini'S 37l and Eddie
Kelth's 1863 paved the way for game
counts of 6l0, 593 and 596. but after
the first skirmish, when the Fred Buch-
holZ aggregation shot GIG to win bv
nine pins, the Brewery club failed to
cope with the pin-slashing the Occi-
dentals turned in at Convention Hall
which netted a team set of 1899, tops
for the night
1t was slaughter for Heurich over
Convention Hall at Georgetown. Sam
Slmon's 160-392, Paul Jarman's 337
and Bill Clampitt's 379 were the heavy
counts as the Brewers ran up an over
Whelming set total of 1,843, some 200
pins more than the Hallmen could
muster. The sweep held last years
flag winners in a games deadlock with
Occidental, both having A wins and
25 losses.
With Harrison on the rampage as
Evening star., 1937-03-19
MESKE' s MADNESS
T|CK[ES MAT FANS
But Joe Dusek Wins as Ed
Loses Mild Manner-Rudy
Dusek Disqualified.

- D NIESKE'S mild mat manners.
- which have kept him i'm
l mersed in preliminary roles
- here, probably will be revised
if his initial step into the role of a
ruffian is any criterion of his box
Office appeal
Meske always has been regarded as
just a nice boy by Washingtons cauli-
flower colony, but now he finally is
discovering that unorthodox tactics
pay dividends in popularity and cash.
He lost last night at Turner's Arena
to Joe Dusek, but finally became mad
and mat maddies became glad.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Hopkins Is Likely TO Stand Alone
FEW CAN AFFORD
PAYLESS SPORTS
Coin Is Necessary Evil in
Promotion of College
Athletic Programs.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

- HICAGO, March l9.-Johns
Hopkins University may be
taking step in the right
direction to clean up the COM
mercial faults of intercollegiate ath-
letics, but the Baltimore school, like
the pioneers in any movement that
Is radical in nature, likely will find
itself standing all alone for many
years.
The plan of doing entirely away
with admissions, guarantees to visit
Ing teams and other commercial phases
of intercollegiate sport. automatically
solves most of the evils that so perpleX
educators. But for widespread appl-
cation the plan lacks feasibility, and
few, if any, Other universities and
colleges are in ( sition to attempt
such radical departure.
The next few years likely are to
see a concerted drive by college au-
thorltieS against proSelyting and eX-
ceptlOnal Over-emphasiS of foot ball,
but there is little chance many schools
can afford to do away with admissions.
for gate receipts are the life blood of
intercollegiate sports at all save a
very few institutions.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

the first game saved the News from
being WhiteWashed. Carl Wingfield's
14O-359 was tops in the Starlight
win. Pete Turner's 353 was best for
the losers. Two wins from Friars'
Club moved Jalepes Restaurant into
third place. Ben Hare featured the
victory with a set of 800. Tommy
Riviere shot a 353 as Taproom took
the measure of Washington Canoe
Club
Second place changed hands in the
Ladies Procurement League at Lucky
Strike, when Alley Cats took the
runner-up spot by trimming Larks
two games while the Colonials were
being nipped twice by the 'front.'
running Pinettes. High scores for
the night went to Florence Slayton
OF the Pinettes, with 1926, and
Sarah Guide of Rollettes, with Ill
314 4
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SAMLA TEMPLE OF NILE
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Mrs. Arlene Hines to Take Office
as Queen at Ceremonies
April 10.

New officers for the Samla Temple,
No. 81, Daughters of the Nile. will
be installed at Almas Temple, April
10, it was announced today.
They include Mrs. Arlene Hines.
queen; Miss Elma Jenkins, princess
royal; Miss Bessie Dickey, princess
tlrzah; Miss Yeba Hall, princess ba-
doura; Miss Florence K. Lee, princess
recorder, and Miss Minna Rauch,
princess banker.
At the election meeting Monday
night plans for the Supreme Temple
convention here in June were dis
cussed. Delegates from temples in
the United States, Canada and Ha-
Waii will attend.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
ELECTRICAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Pepco. Maintenance,
629
High team set-Pepco. Maintenance
lbs.
High individual game-Marton 1853.
High individual set-Zugle. 401.
High individual averages-Moyer 115-
80; Vitale. 112-5S: James. 112-40; c.
Brown, 1928; Robinette, 11O-2O; Pricci,
110-13.
High strikes-C Brown. "A; Bush. 3d.
Portner. 36; James. 80: Goad and Vitale,
20.
High spares-Moyer. 100; Evans. 164
Vitale. l54; Q. Brown. 1852; H. Eskite, IA ;
Edkstine. 142: Pricci. 140.
High weekly game-Bush. 137.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Pin Tourney List
To Close Today

WASHINGTON boWlers who are
planning to roll in the Ma
tlonal Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Norfolk are urged
to get their entries in by midnight
tonight, the deadline hour. Either
send or mail them to George l..
Lsemann, secretary, 216 Maryland
Building
Baltimore tilted the growing list
OF entries today by sending in its
thirty-third team.
An all-time record promises to be
established by the time Isemann
makes his final check over the
week end.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL.
PIN TOURNEY AWARDED.

The 1897 renewal of the Southern
championship duckpin tournament,
fnaugurated at Atlantic City last
Spring under the auspices of the Bal
tlmore Alley Owners Association, has
been awarded to Philadelphia. 1t will
be held April 30-May 2 at 17O0 South
Broad street.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Odd Fellows
Season Record,

Season RECORDS
High averages-Perce Elicit. 1885;
George Glossbrenner 1924.
High spaTes-Perce Eiiett' 20s
High individual game-Charles Croft |
High individual set-George Glossbren-
ner 400.
High fiat SANCTION Kelly. 81.
High team game-Columbia, COL
High team set-Columbia. 694
Evening star., 1937-03-19
krouss Rolls 4Ol, But Loses
Pin Leadership to Harrison

he clicked Off strings of 14O, 153 and
l20, Rose Liquor Store, to stay one
game back of the leaders, fairly
sWamped Georgetown Recreation at
Lucky Strike, with 64l-l,8 1888 Kenny
Becks l34-354 was the best single ef-
fort for the YannuiShed
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Pituitary Gland Well Guarded.

Nature guards the pituitary gland,
the master mind of the human
body" in a double bone vault. This
organ is more essential than the
brain, as it sets pace for all biolog-
ical activities 1t feeds" on light
through the eyes.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
GIBBONS, LEWIS TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK, March 10 (P).-Jimmv
Johnston, matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden, said he plans to match
JACK Gibbons, son of Mike Gibbons,
former st. Paul middleweight star, and
Jonn Henry Lewis in a light heavy
weight title fight.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Soviet Has "Frostology" Depots.

Soviet scientists have established
"frostology" stations in regions where
freezing of the earth is a problem,
to study the effects of freezing and
thawing on building construction and
other activities.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Few Can Afford 1t.

A LII of the State universities and
colleges of the country maintain
extensive intramural sports programs.
AT Minnesota University, for instance.
more than $4,000 students, including
repeaterS, participate in some branch
Of supervised sports. Such a program
obviously demands expansive physical
equipment and instructors and su-
pervlsors. The cost of the intramural
program at Minnesota, Michigan, Cali
fornla and other large universities is
paid out of the receipts derived from
intercollegiate contests, and that
means foot ball.
re" schools are endowed sufficiently
TO carry on intramural programs
Johns Hopkins is one. and perhaps
Yale, Harvard and a few others are
so fortunate. Since educators insist
on a SportS-for-all program, gate
receipts are necessary and gate re-
ceiptS will continue.
The Notre Dame foot ball teams for
the last IS years likely have been the
greatest money earners in the inter-
collegiate world You see the evidence
and sensible application Of the monies
earned by Irish" elevens in new dor
mltorles and class rooms. Notre
Dame still uses an old and somewhat
antlquated field house But its edu-
catlonal facilities are among the best
in the country. At Notre Dame, at
least revenues from iprerrO1laoioto .
sports serve a very laudable purpose.