CHAD:
BILLY:

GULTCK:
BILLY:

CHAD:
BILLY

CHADS
-«BILLY’

NARRATOR ¢

ee oka
(Bnock at Door)
Come ins (Door opens) Oh, it's you, Billys». Come on in,
and meet Dr, Guliek, He's from the Springfleldesses
Yes SiPocceel met Dr, Gullick yesterday, down at the waree
hOUSC esos
Of courses How're you, Billeses
Swell, siress+.Why, ir. ChadwickesssI suppose you've nom
about our basketball court dow in the old warehous@es.
(Chuckles) WelleeesI've had my suspicionsese.s
WesesWe've found a way to raise money to pay our rent, if
you think it's Osk, The fellows wanted your opinions
What's your idea?
WelleseesThere've been quite a lot of people coming dom to
watch us play in our tournaments, We sort of figured we _.
could raise enough money to pay our rent, buy suits and
other equipment, if we'é charce spectators a small ade
mission, (Fade) Do you suppose it would be all rightess?
Kusie uP, Pade.

eee eT

And 80, basketball became a professional sportes..«That is,

it attracted spectators who were willing to pay to see teams

in competition. Basketball became a moneymaker for its
sponsors, as woll as providing safe, invigorating, and

thrilling competition for its participants.

NAT$

SNOW

WATE

In 1698, I was called to the University of Kensas as comeh
of sports, and chaplatas Basketball wasn't an intere
collegiate sport at Kansas when I assumed my duties. (Fade)
Soon, however, we had a team and a regular season schedule,

One evening, Chancellow Snow and I were watching a game in

the cymasiun of old Snow Hall,

(Slight Crowd Murmor) Dr. Snowes.See that young fellow out
there@ssesThe one with the ball? He's getting ready to toss

& ShotessLook how beautifully it's arching toward the basket}
It's going right int (heer) If I'm not very much seis
young Allen's gotng to be a real star}

I've never seen anyone with such accurate aim, Dr. Naismith.
Tow many points has he made inthis game? (Cheers) Lookeees
He Just made another basket}

That's his 20th point in the game, Chancellor. He's an acel

(Pading)